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 \^% irDr-t ilJiTliyiT
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 KELATING TO 
 
 SCOTLAND. 
 
 1272-1307. 
 
 VOL. II.
 
 SOLD BY 
 
 A. & C. BLACK, 
 DOUGLAS & FOULIS, 
 LONGMANS cfc CO., . 
 TRiJBNBR & CO., . 
 PARKER & CO., 
 MACMILLAN & CO., 
 A. THOM & CO., 
 
 Edinbdkoh. 
 
 London. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Dublin.
 
 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 RELATING TO 
 
 SCOTLAND 
 
 PRESERVED IN 
 
 HEK MAJESTY'S PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON. 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 JOSEPH BAIN, 
 
 F.S.A. SCOT., MEMBER OP COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCH^OLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF 
 
 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, MEMBRE CORRESPONDANT ^TRANGER 
 
 DE LA SOCliT^ DES ANTIQUAIRES DE NORMANDIE. 
 
 VOL. 11. 
 A.D. 1272—1307. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE LOEDS COMMISSIONERS OF 
 
 HER majesty's TREASURY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 
 
 THE DEPUTY CLERK REGISTER OF SCOTLAND. 
 
 H. M. GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE, 
 EDINBURGH. 
 
 1884.
 
 PRINTED FOR HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 
 BY NEILL AND COMPANY, EDINBURGH.
 
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
 
 Introduction, ........ 
 
 Schedule op Records, ....... 
 
 Table op Contemporary Kings and Governments of England and 
 Scotland, ....... 
 
 Calendar, ........ 
 
 Appendix : — I. Description of Seals appended to certain Homages, 
 
 II. Original Documents, 
 
 III. Catalogue of Detached Seals, 
 
 {Plates I. to V. follow page 540.) 
 
 Index, ...... 
 
 Corrigenda, ..... 
 
 PAGE 
 
 ix 
 Ixi 
 
 Ixii 
 1 
 531 
 535 
 537 
 
 561 
 
 714 
 
 464233
 
 INTRODUCTION.
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 ^HIS, the second volume of the Calendar of Documents relating 
 -^ to Scotland, preserved among the Public Records of Eng- 
 land, embraces the entire reign of Edward I., — a period full of 
 events of great importance in the history of the two countries, — 
 beginning with the last years of the peaceful and beneficent 
 reign of Alexander III., and ending while the two nations were 
 engaged, one for conquest and the other for independence, in the 
 arduous struggle which, after many vicissitudes, was to end 
 in firmly seating Robert Bruce on the vacant throne of his 
 ancestors. 
 
 The reign of Edward L, so far as it relates to Scotland, may 
 be divided into six periods — the last thirteen years of the reign 
 of Alexander III., five of the nominal reign of Margaret of 
 Norway, the two years' Interregnum during the Competition 
 for the Crown, John Balliol's disastrous four years' reign, 
 the second Interregnum of ten years, and lastly, the short 
 period from the coronation of Robert Bruce till the death of 
 Edward I. 
 
 Beginning then with Alexander III., we shaU find that 
 the documents calendared fully bear out the character assigned 
 to him by Lord Hailes : — ' His conduct towards the neighbouring 
 ' kingdom was uniformly candid and wise. He maintained that 
 ' amity with England \'vhich interest as weU as relation to its 
 * sovereigns required ; yet he never submitted to any concessions 
 
 VOL. II. &
 
 X INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1272-75. ' wMcli might injure the independency of the kingdom and 
 
 Edward I. ' Church of Scotland.' 
 (Alex. IIL) 
 
 The first document ^ is a remonstrance by him as to encroach- 
 ments on his rights in his Cumberland manors, addressed to 
 Eleanor Queen of Henry III., who is called 'the late,' some 
 rumour of his death having doubtless reached Scotland, though 
 that event did not occur till 16th November, nearly seven months 
 after the date of the letter, 22nd April 1272. As \vdll be noticed 
 from many other documents,^ the privileges of the Kings of 
 Scotland in these and their Tynedale possessions were grudgingly 
 admitted, and closely watched by their brother sovereigns. On 
 27th August 1274, Edward I. issued a writ ^ commanding 17 5l. 
 to be paid to his royal brother-in-law from the issues of Durham, 
 for the stated expenses of 100s. daily, allowed of old to the 
 Scottish kings coming to the English Court ; in this instance the 
 cost of his attending the coronation at Westminster. Soon after, 
 in Michaelmas Term^ the same year, Edward ordered the Barons 
 of Exchequer to ascertain what balance was due to Alexander of 
 his consort Queen Margaret's dower of 5000?., that it might be 
 settled. There is nothing to show, however, that it was ever paid.^ 
 After above twenty-four years of married life, Queen Margaret 
 died at the comparatively early age of thirty-five on 26th February 
 1274-75.^ Her grace and beauty are still the subjects of Scottish 
 tradition. Only three weeks before her death she had obtained 
 from her brother a special favour for Elizabeth de Quincy 
 Countess of Buchan, who was in an interesting situation, releasing 
 her from personal attendance before him to receive her share of 
 her father's heritage.^ This loss made no change in the friendly 
 relations between the brothers-in-law. Alexander continued to 
 maintain his own public rights, as well as those of his subjects. 
 He was in the custom of making journeys through his kingdom 
 to see that justice was administered ; and thus we find him, from 
 
 ^ No. 1. pounds, and the balance due two years before 
 
 2Nos. 17, 44, 133, 146, 147, kc. the death of Henry III., was 2000 marks. 
 
 3 No. 19. (Vol. i., Nos. 1848, 2580.) 
 
 *No. 25. ^Forduu, ed. Skene, i. 305. 
 
 •The dower was originally in marks, not ^No. 40.
 
 INTEODUCTION. 
 
 XI 
 
 Elgin, on 15tli August 1275,^ urging the release of a vessel and 1275-77. 
 her crew, belonging to Alexander of Argyll, arrested at Bristol on Edward I. 
 suspicion of piracy ; from Stirling, on 24th October thereafter, ^ ®^' '' 
 informing Edward I., in answer to the latter's complaint regarding 
 pirates,^ that they would be judged according to Scottish laws ; 
 from Eoxburgh, on 14th November after,^ asking the English 
 King's favour in the business of Alexander the Steward, — whose 
 case (rather a complicated one) is stated by himself to Edward I. 
 in singular terms,* ending with a familiar proverb ; and lastly, 
 from Brechin, 29th December,^ as to an aid demanded by Edward 
 within Tynedale, on which the Scottish King says he must advise 
 with his magnates. A document without date, evidently of the 
 same year,^ sums up his demands, with Edward's replies. His 
 mother, Mary de Coucy the Queen Dowager, appears about this 
 time, on one occasion on pilgrimage to Canterbury (24th February 
 1275-76)/ at another, crossing seas^ (26th December 1276). 
 The next year or two saw much correspondence between the 
 Sovereigns on the subject of Scottish encroachments on the 
 March between their kingdoms at Tweedmouth near Berwick,® 
 of which the Bishop of Durham had complained as an infringe- 
 ment on his liberty of Norhamschyre. Lord Hailes remarks^*' that 
 the subject of these solemn negotiations was probably nothing 
 more than a salmon fishery. It may, however, have been some 
 matter of greater moment. Berwick-on-Tweed was then a place 
 of great commerce. The Chronicle of Lanercost^^ calls it a second 
 Alexandria; its merchants and their extensive transactions 
 appear often in the present Calendar ; and few who see it now 
 can realise what it must have been in the time of Alexander IIL, 
 when many of the greatest ecclesiastics and nobles of Scotland 
 had houses within its walls. 
 
 The question of the homage to be rendered by the King of 
 Scotland for the lands and tenements which he held in England 
 forms the next subject of discussion between him and Edward, 
 and after preliminary protests and safe conducts had been 
 
 1 No. 55. 5 No. 62. ' No. 82, 90, 93, 94, 95, 104. 111. 
 
 2 No_ 59 « No. 63. " Annals, 1277. 
 
 3 No. 60. 7 No. 67. " P- 1S5. ) 
 * No. 61. * No. 84.
 
 xii INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1278-79. adjusted, the precise terms of whicli do not very clearly appear/ 
 Edward I. the King of Scotland rendered homage, in respect of these lands, 
 '^ at Westminster on 29th September 1278, one of his greatest 
 nobles, Robert Bruce Earl of Carrick, son of the future Com- 
 petitor, swearing fealty on his behalf.^ An instrument on the 
 Patent EoUs, dated on 17th of October, declaring that the King 
 of Scotland offered homage at Tewkesbury the day before, but 
 as Edward had not his Council, he deferred it to London, is 
 somewhat inexplicable. The date is undoubted, as the original 
 is extant as well as the enrolment.^ 
 
 The Assize Roll of Alexander's justices errant in Tynedale in 
 1279,* commonly called the ' Iter of Werk,' is a unique example 
 of such a document under the reisfn of a Scottish kinor. From 
 the references to earlier rolls of Tynedale in the title deeds of 
 the ancient family of Swinburne of Capheaton,^ there must have 
 been others ; but all have disappeared with those of Scotland 
 proper. Its chief value is perhaps genealogical, but it also affords 
 evidence of the close similarity of the laws of the two countries 
 at that date. 
 
 An inquisition, unfortunately much dilapidated,^ reveals a 
 glimpse of the singular law of combat on the Marches called 
 * Handwarcelle,' whereby the ownership of stolen goods (in this 
 instance a mare) was decided, it does not appear whether by the 
 principals alone or champions in their behalf. 
 
 Cognate to this March question is the singular privilege 
 noticed in the inquisition on the death of Baldewin Wake, baron 
 of Lydel,^ whereby the men of Roceland and Salom in Scotland 
 had free pasture and right of fowling in the fields of Arthuret in 
 Cumberland; a relic possibly of the days when Cumbria and 
 Strathclyde were under one ruler. 
 
 During the period we have been traversing, we see little of 
 the royal children of Scotland. A few of their letters to Edward I., 
 however, are still extant. In the first of these,^ Prince Alexander, 
 
 1 Nos. 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, ^ Hodgson's Histonj of NorthumherUnd 
 ^26. part iii. vol. i. pp. 10-18. 
 
 ' ^o. 127. 6 xo. 183. 
 
 ' No. 128. 7 jfo 208. 
 
 * No. 168. 8 ifo, i5g
 
 INTEODUCTIOK xiii 
 
 a boy of sixteen, writes (29tli March 1279) in very affectionate 1279-84. 
 terms to his ' most hearty uncle,' asking his favour for Sir Ingram Edward i. 
 de Umfi'aville. In another,^ perhaps a year or two later, he ^^^^' ^^^'^ 
 writes expressing equal interest in his uncle's family. In both of 
 these letters he says that, having no seal of his own, he uses 
 that of his guardian, Sir William de St Clair. He appears to 
 have successfully interceded about this time for Nicholas de Veteri- 
 pont of Tynedale.- The next event in his life was his marriage 
 to the daughter of Guy Count of Flanders, who had a safe con- 
 duct for her passage through England on 11th August 1282,^ 
 the marriage taking place doubtless soon after. The Prince is 
 said to have died at Cupar in Fife, on 28th Januar}^ 1283-84,^ 
 shortly after which date the Count sent a suitable escort to 
 conduct his widowed daughter back to her own country.^ 
 
 Only one letter of his sister, Margaret Queen of Norway, 
 appears.^ She ^Tites to her uncle in most affectionate terms, and, 
 like her brother ha\"ing no seal, uses that of her ' chamberere,' 
 Dame Lucy de Hessewelle. She married, a year earlier than her 
 brother, Eric King of Norway ;" and though only in her twenty- 
 first year, her husband was seven jeais her junior.^ She pre- 
 ceded her brother to the grave,^ leaving an only child Margaret, 
 who, on 5th February, immediately after her uncle's death, was 
 acknowledged by the magnates as heiress of Scotland, in default 
 of issue of her grandfather or his son.^*' 
 
 Even at this long interval of time, few wiQ read the letter 
 written by the bereaved King to Edward I., on 20th April 1 284,^^ 
 with its expressions of his overwhelming sorrow and grateful 
 thanks for his brother-in-law's sympathy, without a touch of 
 human feeling. Though lq early middle age, having been bom 
 in 1241, he had lost wife and ckLlcben, and being the only son 
 of an only son was without a near male relative to succeed him. 
 
 1 Xo. 204. ^ No. 197. 
 
 2 Xos. 205, 217. i ^ Hailes' Annals. 
 
 3 Xos. 220, 221. " Fordun, ed. Skene, i. 307. The CTiron. 
 * The day of his birth, according to the La/iercost, p. Ill, says she died thirty days 
 
 Chronicle of Lanercost, p. 111. after him, in February. 
 
 5 Xo. 247. " 1^0. 248. 
 
 6 No. 185. " No. 250.
 
 xiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1284-86. He reminds Edward that tlie heiress apparent of Scotland was an 
 Edward I. infant girl, and seems to bespeak her granduncle's protection 
 (Alex. III.) £qj. jjgj. ^ needful. 
 
 The Scottish King, with prudent foresight, married again, 
 his second consort being Joleta daughter of Eobert (IV.) Count 
 of Dreux, the head of a princely house, whose ancestor was 
 Eobert called ' the Great,' third son of Louis le Gros King of 
 France. 
 
 On 19th August 1285,^ a safe conduct issues from the 
 English Chancery for herself and her brother John, to go 
 through England to Scotland, and (ominously as it proved) to 
 return within a year. 
 
 Long before that year was out the marriage was dissolved^ 
 by Alexander's melancholy death on the clijSs between Burnt- 
 island and Kinghorn in Fifeshire, where he was thrown from 
 his horse over a precipice (still called the King's Craig) and 
 killed on the spot, on 19th March 1285-86. 
 
 With him expired the direct line of the Scoto-Pictish 
 kings, traceable (with one break, the daughter of Malcolm II.) 
 in the male line from Kenneth MacAlpine in the ninth 
 century.^ More than this, the kingdom, which had attained 
 under the wise reigns of his father and himself a high degree 
 of prosperity, was ere long to experience the disastrous effects 
 of civil disorders, retarding its progress for generations. 
 
 It will be proper, before going farther, to take notice 
 of the evidences of trade during his reign, for we shall find 
 that these are few and far between during the turmoil of the 
 War of Independence. On 10th November 1273, three 
 merchants of Aberdeen who had freighted a vessel from that 
 port to St Omer with wool, timber, and hides, and had been 
 plundered by Englishmen off Yarmouth and the Kentish Coast, 
 
 ^ No. 273. of Montfort into the house of Brittauy, and 
 
 2 Queen Joleta re-married Arthur (II.) Duke John de Montfort, Duke of Brittany, was her 
 
 of Brittany, by whom she had six children, eldest son. L'Art de Verifier les Dates (torn. 
 
 In a Chronicle cited by Lobineau, Hist, de 11, p. 467; tom. 13, p. 217). There is a curious 
 
 Bretagne {vol. ii., 362), a daughter, Biancha, account of her proceedings after Alexander 
 
 is recorded as born to the Duke and his wife III.'s death, in the Chronicon de Lanercost, p. 
 
 Yollandis, 'formerly Queen of Scotland,' in 117. 
 1300. Joleta or Yolanda broi;ght the county ^ Skene, Celtic Scotland, vol. i.
 
 INTRODUCTION. xv 
 
 were ordered to have restitution.^ Tliey had not been satisfied, 1274-86. 
 however, by 28th August 1274, when the constable of the Ed^^I^i. 
 Cinque Ports is ordered to see to it instantly.- A trader of ^'^^^' ^^^'^ 
 the Lord of Argyll, touching at Bristol and arrested on suspicion 
 of piracy, was released in 1275, through the intervention of 
 the Scottish King.^ Philip de Ridale, a great Berwick merchant, 
 and another, whose vessel, bound for Dieppe with wool, &c., had 
 been plundered by a pretended salvor ofi" the coast of Lindseye, 
 were ordered redress on 11th May 1276.* In August of the 
 same year we find a landowner of the latter district, sending to 
 buy horses at Stirling fair.'' In 1278-79, a London trader to 
 Scotland has a protection for a year.^ 
 
 The extensive intercourse between Scotland and the port 
 of Bordeaux is shewn by a long process, which must have 
 begun some years before Alexander's death, not ending till the 
 reign of John Balliol, whereby a Gascon merchant, John 
 Mazun (or Massun), claimed a large sum^ for wines, &c., supplied 
 to the Court of Scotland, and asserted that, besides delaying 
 payment till his credit at home was destroyed, the Scots cheated 
 and imprisoned him. The aff'air involved the two Kings in cor- 
 respondence in 1284,^ besides petitions from the mayor of Bor- 
 deaux,^ and the creditor,^'* then in a Scottish prison. He seems to 
 have threatened to annoy Scotsmen in his own country, for, on 
 27th March 1286, he gives security to abstain from so doing," and 
 has a safe conduct to go with an oflicial to Scotland to recover. ^^ 
 In 1288 the executors of Alexander III. complained that he was 
 arresting Scotsmen's goods in England for his debt.^^ Lengthy 
 proceedings, apparently with no result, took place before 
 commissioners who sat at Carham on the March, in February 
 1288-89.^* His case slept during the Interregnum, but, on 
 
 1 Nos. 9, 10. 
 
 
 8 No. 252. 
 
 
 2 No. 20. 
 
 
 9 No. 255. 
 
 
 3 Nos. 55, 63. 
 
 
 i« No. 264. 
 
 
 " No 74. 
 
 
 " No. 295. 
 
 
 5 No. 79. 
 
 
 12 Nos. 297, 
 
 299. 
 
 « No. 151. 
 
 
 1-^ Nos. 353, 
 
 360. 
 
 7 The sum claimed was 2197?. 8s. 
 
 Foedera, 
 
 » No. 359. 
 
 
 i., 787 (Record edition). 
 
 

 
 xvi INTEODUCTTON. 
 
 1285-94. John Balliors accession it was made a handle for one of 
 
 Edward I. Edward's imperious mandates to his vassal King, who was 
 
 ^Mar^aret"' Summoned on 2nd April 1294/ to appear and answer at West- 
 
 Jolm Ealliol.) Tninster to the Gascon's demand. The executors of the late 
 
 King explained^ how the final payment would have been made 
 
 but for the creditor's own conduct, and with this the afi"air 
 
 disappears from record. 
 
 In a very curious letter without date,^ in old Castilian, a 
 Spanish shipmaster relates to the Scottish King the misfortunes 
 of his vessel, driven far out of her course on the Western 
 Islands, and the treacherous conduct of an island chief, who 
 may perhaps be identified with ' Alan MacEotheryk,' whose son 
 appears on the Ragman Roll. The particulars of the cargo, given 
 in Norman French, are interesting.* 
 
 We may now pass lightly over the next three periods — the 
 reign of Margaret of Norway, the Interregnum during the Com- 
 petition, and the reign of John Balliol.^ 
 
 From the grave of their lamented Sovereign at Dunfermline, 
 the magnates of Scotland who had assisted at his obsequies, 
 headed by the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, addressed 
 the King of England on the 29th March 1286,^ consulting him 
 as the nearest in blood to their infant Queen. 
 
 1 Nos. 685, 686. from the public records, but from other sources, 
 
 2 Nos. 687, 688. while the present work embraces all docu- 
 ^ No. 288. ments in the former rejiository connected with 
 ■* No. 289. Scotland, it necessarily follows, that occasion- 
 ^ These have been fully illustrated in several ally Mr Stevenson's labours are supplemented 
 
 important works, official and non-official, by additional notices. It is also to be borne 
 viz : — Hailes' Annals of Scotland, Rymer's in mind, that when that gentleman, and Sir 
 Fosdera, Sir Francis Palgrave's Domments and Francis Palgrave before him, perused the 
 Records relating to Scotland (1837), and the originals, these were in a very different state 
 Rev. Joseph Stevenson's Documents illus- of repair from their present condition. Under 
 trative of the History of Scotland (1286-1306), the careful management of nearly two genera- 
 published in 1870. The documents printed tions of able public officials, these documents 
 in these works, being given at length and in have been repaired and mounted, rendering it 
 the original, are merely noted briefly in this sometimes possible to make out words and 
 volume for the sake of continuity. Here dates which baffled these learned persons, 
 the editor must express his obligations to the Some however have become illegible by their 
 valuable work of Mr Stevenson. From the gradual decay since they were printed by Sir 
 nature of the book, however, which, as its title F. Palgrave. 
 bears, consists of ' Selections, ' taken not only ^No. 292,
 
 INTEODUCTION. xvii 
 
 Six Guardians were shortly after (llth April) appointed by 1286-90. 
 the convention at Scone, in name of the infant, including these Edward I. 
 two bishops,^ and under their government the affairs of the ^^NoSr*{^^ 
 kingdom were conducted on the whole much as during the late 
 reign. The King of England, naturally enough, was desirous to 
 embrace the opportunity of uniting the two realms by the marriage 
 of his son and grand-niece, and with this object many negotia- 
 tions took place between his envoys and those of Norway and 
 Scotland during the year 1289,^ ending with the important 
 Treaty of Salisbury on 6th November,^ and the Papal bull of 
 Nicholas IV. permitting the intended marriage.'* He had 
 procured an earlier bull from the late Pope, Honorius IV. (on 
 27th May 1286),^ granting a general dispensation for all his 
 children to marry within the forbidden degrees. To smooth 
 proceedings, he had also lent the King of Norway 2000 marks 
 in 1286,^ and his energetic envoy, the Bishop of Durham (pro- 
 bably not long after that date) granted the considerable sum of 
 400Z. in annuities to Norwegians of rank, till the Queen attained 
 the age of 15.^ He wrote urgently to Eric^ on 17th April 1290, 
 to hasten the arrival of his daughter in England, a request which 
 had been already made to Eric by the Guardians on 17th March." 
 On that day they had signified their consent to the marriage 
 under their common seal,^° Edward having bound himself to them 
 in a penalty of 3000 marks, unless their Queen arrived by All 
 Saints' day.^^ The important marriage treaty at Brigham on the 
 Tweed next followed,between the English Ambassadors and the 
 magnates and community of Scotland, duly ratified by Edward 
 at Northampton on 28th August 1290.^^ The princijDal person- 
 ages had appointed procurators,^'^ the King of England had with 
 paternal interest despatched a great vessel from Yarmouth, 
 victualled with delicacies in the spirit of the age,^^ to bring the 
 young Queen to her realm ; and all things seemed to point to a 
 
 1 Fordun, ed. Skene, i. 310, 319. 
 
 8 No. 423. 
 
 2 Nos. 382, 383, 386, 387, 388, 389, 391. 
 
 9 No. 417. 
 
 3 No. 390. 
 
 " No. 416, 
 
 4 No. 392. 
 
 " No. 428. 
 
 5 No. 298. 
 
 12 No. 450. 
 
 6 No. 293. 
 
 13 No. 448, 449. 
 
 7 No. 445. 
 
 " No. 464.
 
 xviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1290, liappy issue of his anxious negotiations at the Court of Rome and 
 Edward I. elsewhere, attended as they had been with heavy expenses.^ 
 
 (Margaret of 
 
 orway.; ^^ ^^^.^ ^^^ prospect of a happy alliance between the two 
 
 nations, while messengers were hurrying through the land mth 
 accounts of the arrival of the young Queen and her father in 
 Orkney,^ and the magnates of Scotland were assembled at Perth 
 to deliberate upon the negotiations which were in progress with 
 the King of England, and to make arrangements for receiving 
 ' the child of so many hopes,' ^ a doleful rumour spread through 
 the land that she had died before touching the shores of her 
 kingdom. On 7th October 1290, the Bishop of St Andrews 
 reported it to Edward L, and urged him to take steps to prevent 
 disorders.* The Bishop mentioned that at the instigation of cer- 
 tain persons,^ the Lord of Annandale had unexpectedly come with 
 a formidable retinue to Perth. 
 
 In the Competition for the Crown, to which we now direct 
 our attention, Rymer's Foedera and Sir Francis Palgrave supply 
 the bulk of the documentary evidence, printed at great length. 
 The Foedera embodies the entire proceedings from the time when 
 Edward I. met the clergy and nobles of Scotland at Norham in 
 May 1291, to his final decision in November 1292, adjudging the 
 Crown to Balliol. This famous document, known as the Great 
 Roll of Scotland, was drawn up by Master John de Cadamo (or 
 of Caen), an apostolic notary, in a narrative form, embodying the 
 successive instruments, which were written from day to day, as 
 the business proceeded, by another official, Master Andrew de 
 Tang, clerk of the Diocese of York. As these last sometimes 
 give expressions and facts differing from the Great Roll, the 
 narrative in this Calendar has been taken from them, with great 
 brevity of course, and the differences pointed out. 
 
 1 Nos. 463, 464. Bergen, in whose arms she died, brought her 
 
 2 Nos. 456, 457, 463, 464. body back to Norway, and the King her 
 2 Fadera, i. 741. father, after satisfying himself that it was his 
 *^o. 459. From a very interesting paper daughter's corpse, caused her to be buried 
 
 in the Proceedings of the Scottish Antiquaries, beside her mother on the north side of the 
 
 vol. X. p. 403, by Joseph Anderson, LL.D., choir of Bergen cathedral. 
 we learn that the Princess died (but was not ^ Lord Hailes conjectures that the Bishop 
 
 buried) in Orkney — that Bishop Narwe of of Glasgow is here pointed at.
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 XIX 
 
 Sir Francis Palgrave has given, with one or two exceptions, 1291 
 the responses by twenty-two of the religious houses to Edward's Edw^ i 
 commands on them to furnish evidence touchino- the two kino-- (Inten-eg- 
 
 ^ ^ ° num.) 
 
 doms;^ as also the pleadings of the Competitors/'^ These also 
 have been stated here with the utmost succinctness. In Mr 
 Stevenson's volumes we have the instruments connected with 
 the administration of the kingdom of Scotland by the four sur- 
 viving Guardians, the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, the 
 elder Com}^!, and James the Steward — to whom Edward had 
 added a fifth, Brian fitz Alan of Bedale — all derivino- their 
 powers ex terminis from him in his assumed capacity of over- 
 lord,^ 
 
 The extracts from the Chronicles were read at the first meet- 
 ing on 10th May.'^ They contain a curious mixture of historical 
 facts and monkish legends. One, that of Chester,^ is not in 
 Palgrave, and has an interesting account of the circumstances 
 attending the death of St Margaret Queen of Malcolm Canmore. 
 That following it, of Faversham,® gives some particulars which, 
 from the state of the document, escaped the acute eye of Pal- 
 grave — Arthur's victories at Duglas water over Colgrim and the 
 Saxons and Scots, and the Scots and Picts besiesfinof his sick 
 
 ' (DO 
 
 nephew Hoel in the city of Alcluyd, when they fled to the isles 
 of Lennox — and over Gilla . . . nurias, an Irish king, and his bar- 
 barians. That of Carlisle^ seems most strictly historical of all. 
 The undated preliminary appeal to King Edward by the seven 
 Earls of Scotland,^ will be remarked as being distinctly \M:itten 
 in the interest of the Lord of Annandale, from whom, in Pal- 
 grave's opinion, the very subservient letter to the King® probably 
 emanated. Balliol has been singled out by common fame as 
 more obsequious than the others, which pliancy is said to have 
 gained him the Crown. But those who read the various instru- 
 ments^° wiU probably be of opinion that all were alike prepared 
 
 1 No. 478. 7 p. 116. 
 
 2 Nos. 512, 513, 514, 515, 607, 608, 609. s j^Tq 455^ 
 s Nos. 496, 499. » No. 481. 
 
 * No. 475. 10 Nos. 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 488, 489, 
 
 « P. 113. 492, 497. 
 
 6 P. 114.
 
 XX INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1291. to accept Edward's decision, and receive the Crown at liis 
 Edward I. hands, 
 num )°' Besides the homages made to Edward as overlord on Holy- 
 
 well Haugh, on 13th June 1291/ by the Guardians and twenty- 
 seven other Earls and Barons of Scotland, it was ordered by the 
 Guardians that the same submission should be made by all, 
 clerical and lay, who would have been bound to make it to a living 
 King of Scotland.^ This was done, apparently to a limited ex- 
 tent, for in the existing document,^ there are little more than 
 two hundred names, made up of three bishops (Dunblane, Aber- 
 deen, and Ross), twelve abbots and priors, the heads of the two 
 military orders, three prioresses, and Maria Queen of Man, two 
 earls (Stratherne and Ross), thirty-six barons and knights, eighty- 
 two burgesses of Berwick with the mayor, and seventy of Perth. 
 Among the claims of the Competitors,* there is a remarkable 
 variation in that of John Comyn. In the Great Roll, he traced 
 his descent from Betlioc, daughter and heir of Dovenald, son of 
 Duncan, son of Crinan, i.e., Donald Bane King of Scotland, 
 younger brother of Malcolm Canmore. In the original instru- 
 ment here calendared, he traces it from Hextildis, daughter and 
 heir of Gothrik, son and heir of the above Donald. The former 
 of these genealogies is supported by a charter of Henry III. 
 in 1261,® confirming to John Cumyn's father the extensive Tyne- 
 dale lands which had been derived from Hextildis, his ancestress, 
 wife of Richard Cumyn, and styled daughter of Huctred son 
 of Waldef.^ This Huctred or Uctred (the same as Gothrik) 
 appears as a great landowner in Northumberland in the Pipe Roll 
 of Henry I.^ It does not seem to be known who he was, but as 
 his father, Waldef or Walleof, must have been a contemporary of 
 Donald Bane, the royal descent of Comyn must have been through 
 the latter's daughter Bethoc, the mfe of Huctred. 
 
 It is unnecessary to pursue in detail the well known story of 
 the proceedings which ended in the decision by the King of 
 
 iNo. 499. ^ Vol. i., No. 2287. 
 
 2 No. 508. ^ These, however, are said in that charter to 
 
 3 No. 508. have been the heritage of Huctred. 
 ^ No. 507. 7 Vol. i.. No. 13.
 
 INTEODUCTIOK xxi 
 
 England, on 17tli November 1292, in favour of Jolin Balliol as 1292-94 
 King of Scotland,^ the latter's subsequent fealty and homage,^ and Edward I. 
 the instruments by his magnates and the official notary attesting B%mS) 
 it.^ His first royal act was the release to Edward I., on 2nd 
 January 1292-93,^ of all obligations undertaken by the latter 
 to him or his people while Scotland was in his hands. All 
 these were carefully deposited at Westminster on the 16th of the 
 same month ,^ with a notarial protest by the King of England, 
 reserving his full right to hear appeals from Scotland. 
 
 The new King soon learned that this was to be a very 
 operative clause. In April he writes to his overlord, deprecating 
 being summoned on the justice eyre in Yorkshire ; ® and though 
 Edward freed him of the large sum of 3000/., due for the relief 
 of his late mother's English lands, permitting the balance of less 
 than 300?. to be paid by easy instalments,^ and made other conces- 
 sions of a like nature, an instrument was taken as to his refusal 
 of justice to a burgess of Berwick and Macduff of Fife,^ and he 
 was summoned in person to answer at Westminster to the claim 
 of the persevering Gascon merchant, John Masson, already 
 noticed.^ Possibly to propitiate a powerful friend, we find him 
 on 20th June 1294, giving the Bishop of Durham and his 
 successors in the see, a considerable yearly revenue and church 
 patronage in Tynedale, and a grant for Life of the entire Cumber- 
 land manors belonging to the Scottish Crown. ^° 
 
 The Berwick burgesses made great complaints of English 
 interference with their shipping,^^ which was supported by a letter 
 from their King to Edward, 2nd July 1294.^^ Edward being on 
 the point of war with France, summoned Balliol and eighteen of 
 his magnates to join him WT.th their forces, in London on 1st 
 September the same year.^^ Balliol having entered into negotia- 
 tions with Philip IV.,^* evaded the demand, and Edward probably 
 was not then prepared to enforce it. But Balliol may have sent 
 
 1 No. 649. 6 No. 668. " No. 696. 
 
 2 Nos. 650, 652, 653. ' No. 670. ^- No. 697. 
 
 3 Nos. 654, 655. ^ ^^^ ggO " j^q. 695. 
 
 4 Nos. 657, 658. ^ Nos. 685, 686. " Fcedera, i. 822. 
 
 5 No. 660. " Nos. 691, 692,
 
 xxii INTRODUCTIOK 
 
 1294-96. to excuse himself, as on 23rd August 1295/ Edward wTites to 
 Edward I. ^^^^ i^ I'^ply, by ' Henry of Aberdeen/ ^ Balliol's envoy, saying 
 
 BiUiol') ■^^ ^^^ committed his views to him vivd voce. This was soon 
 followed, however, by the seizure of Balliol's and all other 
 Scotsmen's lands in England, on 16th October,^ a step, doubtless, 
 fully justified in Edward's eyes, by the subsequent discovery of 
 the alliance between Balliol and Philip, dated 23rd of same 
 month,* and by the letter from Balliol, at length goaded beyond 
 endurance (without date, but evidently at the same period),^ in 
 which he recites the injuries sustained by himself and his sub- 
 jects, and renounces his allegiance, with the homage extorted 
 by violence. The records contain but slight allusion® to the 
 Scottish invasion of Cumberland by Balliol's army on 26th 
 March 1296, under the Earl of Buclian, their repulse at Carlisle 
 on the 28th, and their inroad into Northumberland on 8th April, 
 when Hexham and Corbridge were burned and the country 
 wasted.^ Early in February previous, Edward had summoned 
 his forces to meet him at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and was on his 
 way to Scotland,^ apparently reaching the borders by the end of 
 that or beginning of next month. ^ Here he drew from the 
 obscurity (j^erhaps the prison), where he had remained for 
 upwards of fifty years, Thomas, the bastard son of Alan of 
 Galloway, who had once been desired as their lord by the men 
 of Galloway,^" rather than that their country should be parcelled 
 out among the daughters of Alan. It is likely he had been kept 
 by Balliol and his father, as a formidable rival, in honourable 
 captivity, and Edward may have designed restoring him to his 
 father's possessions, or the Balliol part of these, as he granted 
 the Galwegians their old liberties at Thomas's instance, and 
 likewise sent him to Carlisle castle to be near his country." We 
 hear no more of him, and probably he did not long survive, for 
 he must have been a man of great age. Another circumstance of 
 some interest may also be here adverted to. The King of 
 
 1 No. 714. 7 Hemingburgh, ii. 101. No. 843. 
 
 ' Probably Bishop Henry Cheyne. ^ jfog_ 726, 727. 
 
 ' No. 718. 9 Nos. 728, 729. 
 
 * Nos. 719, 720, 721. i» Wyuto«Ti, ed. Laing, ii. 242. 
 
 = No. 722. 11 Nos. 728, 729. 
 
 6 No. 829.
 
 INTEODUCTION. xxiii 
 
 England, who had reached ' Werk ' (which the editor takes to be 1296. 
 Werk on Tweed) by the 17th March or sooner, must, to all Ed^i. 
 appearance, have there received the homages rendered on the B/mon 
 14th of March by ninety Scottish landowners, headed by the 
 Earl of Lennox.^ The year is not given, but as we find among 
 them the name of Patrick de Graham, who fell at Dunbar on 
 the 28th April 1296, we conclude that it must have been at this 
 time. These persons probably foresaw the inevitable issue of the 
 contest, and with one or two exceptions, none of their names 
 occur in the list of the 130 prisoners taken at Dunbar and sent 
 to Enghsh prisons.^ With the exception 'of this last-mentioned 
 document, and several others of the same tenor, ^ a report on the 
 damage done by the English army, which crossed the Tweed at 
 Coldstream on 28th March, ^ and an order by the King at Ber- 
 wick, on 2nd April, that Sir Eobert Clifford keep the Marches 
 with 140 men-at-arms and 500 foot,^ we have no information 
 here regarding the capture of Berwick and the battle of Dunbar. 
 These must be learned from the chroniclers of the time, who 
 relate the story mth various degrees of accuracy. A Placita 
 roll of the army, which shows the strict discipline maintained,^ 
 gives, in conjunction wdth the numerous homage deeds which 
 now begin to appear, a pretty full itinerary of Edward I. in 
 Scotland, from 21st March to 28th August 1296. These 
 homage deeds, of which about seventy originals are still in exist- 
 ence, more or less decayed, occasionally having the seal attached, 
 begin with that of James the Steward of Scotland " at Koxburgh 
 castle, on 13th May, followed by that of his brother John, two 
 days after.® On referring to these and the others, in the text 
 of Palgrave, it will be found that those who had rebelled, or were 
 specially connected with Balliol, are made to abjure any allegi- 
 ance to him; the others simply swear fealty to Edward as 
 King of England. 
 
 The reign of Balliol was now over. On the 2nd July 1296 
 
 1 No. 730. * No. 733. ^ No. 737. 
 
 2 No. 742. » No. 734. » No. 740. 
 s Nos. 743, 744. « No, 822.
 
 xxiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1296. he granted under his Great Seal at Kyneardyn the instrument^ 
 Edward I. Confessing his sins against his liege lord, and delivering up to 
 Ballion ^^^^ ^^^ realm and people. "While Fordun/ on the authority of 
 Baldred Bisset, the Scottish envoy at Rome, avers this to have 
 been a forgery, there is no doubt of the genuineness of another 
 instrument^ by which, on the 7th of the same month, Balliol, in 
 the churchyard of Stracathro in Forfarshire, renounced his treaty 
 with Philip, and three days later, in Brechin castle, resigned his 
 realm, people, and royal seal, to the Bishop of Durham on behalf 
 of Edward.* For ten years the unhappy realm was without a 
 king ; though the successive Eegents, Wallace, Comyn, and 
 others, professed to hold office on behalf of King John, in their 
 correspondence with the French King. 
 
 The document ^ discovered under the title ' Gardroba. Inven- 
 ' toria jocalium de diversis annis r. r. Edw.,' is of no little value, 
 as being, so far as the editor recollects, the only direct evidence 
 on record that, in addition to a number of jewels, relics, &c., 
 found in Edinburgh castle, a great coffer and two small coffers, 
 with divers writings and memoranda found there, were, on I7th 
 September 1296, transferred from Berwick-on-Tweed to London, 
 and deposited in the Warcbobe at Westminster. It may be 
 fairly surmised that these comprised many, if not all, of the old 
 Records of Scotland. The incident forms an appropriate close 
 to the reign of Balliol. 
 
 In touching on the documents during this second Inter- 
 regnum, probably the best known by name at least, is the cele- 
 brated Ragman Roll,^ an invaluable record of the landowners of 
 Scotland at a time for which no other data of equal value exist. 
 There are three copies of it,'' from one of which (No. 88) Prynne 
 printed copious extracts, not always correctly. The Banna- 
 tyne Club, fifty years ago, printed (the editor thinks) from the 
 
 1 No. 754. 5 i^To_ 840. 
 
 2 Fordun, ed. Goodall, ii. 218. « No. 823. 
 
 3 No. 821. 7 ]S[os. 88, 89, and 90 of the Toivcr Misccl- 
 ■* The iustrument of 2nd Jul}' is not recorded laneous Rolls, all in the handwriting of 
 
 on the Ragman Eoll; while that of 7-lOth July Andrew de Tang, 
 is there at full length. This tends to strengthen 
 the suspicion against the former document.
 
 INTRODUCTION. xxv 
 
 same Eoll as Prynne, giving also the limited homages of 1291, 1296. 
 already referred to.^ Edward I. 
 
 In this document there are recorded, first, the several homages ^ num.)^" 
 by the bishops, barons, and chief men of Scotland, made during 
 King Edward's northern progress after Dunbar ; and secondly, 
 the more universal homages made at the Parliament of 
 Berwick-on-Tweed on 28th August the same year, when all 
 these persons took the oaths again, with the addition of the 
 dignified churchmen, the earls, barons, knights, burgesses, and 
 whole community of Scotland. From the extreme north of 
 Scotland to the Rhinns of Galloway in the south, and from 
 the Western Isles to the Lothians, the landowners of Scotland, 
 great and small, were summoned. There are, allowing for 
 duplicates, nearly two thousand names enrolled ; and, as the 
 counties to which they belonged are generally referred to with 
 much care, it is sometimes possible, notwithstanding the anti- 
 quated forms under which they appear, to identify the names 
 with those of still existing places or families. It would occupy 
 too much space to consider it from all its points of view ; but it 
 may be observed that some names are repeated more than once, 
 and others omitted. Notably among these last are the Bishops 
 of St Andrews and Dunkeld, and Sir John de Soulis, three of the 
 four Commissioners who negotiated the treaty between Balliol 
 and Philip of France.^ Bishop Fraser probably felt that this was 
 too serious an ofience to be lightly passed over by Edward, and 
 remained in France, where he died next year.^ Nor are the 
 Bishops of Moray, Brechin, or Dunblane to be found.* The name 
 of Simon Fraser will be looked for in vain, though he swore 
 fealty at a later date, 13th October, the same year,^ and, on 28th 
 May 1297, came under a very solemn oath, under the guarantee 
 of his cousin. Sir Richard Fraser, in Edward's own presence at 
 Bramber in Sussex.'' He served under Edward's banners in 
 Flanders,^ to that King's great pleasure,^ and after serving him 
 
 1 No. 508. Prynne's work is very scarce, * Caithness and Ross were then vacant. 
 
 and the Bannatyne edition of the Ragman ''No. 849. 
 
 Roll consisted of a very small impression. " No. 885. 
 
 3 Fcedcra, i. 830. '' No. 952. 
 
 3 On 20thAugnst 1297. Keith's Scottish BisJwps. - No. 980. . 
 
 VOL. II, C
 
 xxvi mTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1296-97. with more or less constancy for some years, he revolted in 1302, 
 Edward I. again came to peace with Comyn, but revolting, finally, with 
 numO^" *^^ "^^^^ ^^ Carrick, was executed not long after Wallace. 
 Eobert de Keith, too, is not to be found, who, we shortly 
 learn,^ was accounted so dangerous a foe, that Edward sent him 
 from Carlisle castle far into the interior of England ; and yet 
 afterwards Keith became and remained one of his firmest 
 adherents. Such anomalies meet the reader at every step 
 through these records. One bright exception is the patriot 
 Wallace. Though there are three Waleyses of Ayrshire on the 
 Eoll, his name is not there, and there can be no doubt of the 
 fact that, as he said on his trial, he was never a liegeman of 
 England. 
 
 Thus, though this Eoll is not printed for the first time, there 
 is much to be found in it by those who study it in conjunction 
 with other documents in the Calendar. In addition it may also 
 be here pointed out, that, as all the homage seals now remaining 
 in the Chapter House are for the first time systematically 
 described in their actual state, whether still on the deeds or 
 detached, and are often grouped together by the original strings, 
 this affords a new means of identifying, with more or less 
 accuracy, probably not far from one-third of the parties to the 
 . original homages. This will be dealt with a little more fully 
 as we proceed. 
 
 The tranquillity of the country did not last long. The mere 
 fact that besides the three high offices of Governor, Treasurer, 
 and Justiciar, many others were filled by Englishmen, could not 
 fail to be irritating to an independent people. The writ of 31st 
 January 1296-97,^ ordering the Governor to forbid anyone to 
 leave the kingdom, points at disturbances, possibly those in 
 which Wallace first came under the notice of the authorities ; 
 and the messages from the King of England to nearly sixty 
 Scottish earls and barons, both north and south of Perth, on 
 24th May 1297,^ to be communicated to them vivd voce by 
 
 1 Nos. 1U7, Ills. 2 No. 871. 3 ^o. 884.
 
 INTEODUCTION. xxvii 
 
 Cressingliam and another official, probably related to securing tbe 1296-97. 
 peace while he was absent in Flanders, whither he went late in Edward I. 
 August the same year. To the like effect were the ample powers n^um.^f' 
 entrusted to Henry de Percy and Eobert de Clifford, about June 
 of that year,^ and his thanks to several Galloway magnates for 
 their good offices about the same time.^ The editor cannot, from 
 the records, give any new evidence as to the incidents in 
 Wallace's career which led to the armed rising that ended 
 in the Scottish victory at Falkirk, or verify the romantic 
 stories related by Henry the Minstrel, with one exception — 
 the slaughter of the sheriff of Lanark. The Chronicle of 
 Lanercost^ distinctly attributes the origin of the rising to the 
 Bishop of Glasgow and the Steward. The fact that the sheriff of 
 Lanark was killed during this period, appears incidentally in an 
 inquiry made about Michaelmas 1304,* as to money in the 
 official custody of the late Hugh de Cressingham, which had 
 gone amissing after his death at Stirling, and had been, it was 
 stated, placed in Werkworth castle in August before his death 
 for fear of the Scots, ' who had begun to rise against the King 
 * [of England], and had killed the sheriff of Lanark.' ^ His name 
 is not given, and so must be looked for elsewhere. Andrew de 
 Livingstone was sheriff of Lanark for the year 1296, when he 
 accounts for 80^. of its issues.^ The same Andrew, as a Lanark- 
 shire freeholder, appears on the Kagman Eoll, and in May 1297, 
 he is among the barons south of Forth to whom Edward I. sent a 
 verbal message. ^ From this date he occurs no more — and as the 
 insurrection must have come to a head about this time, the 
 probability is that he met his death attempting to put it down 
 at Lanark. ^ At any rate, Sir Andrew (who was ancestor of the 
 
 ^ No. 887. however, like a Scottish territorial designation, 
 
 ' No. 894. and as the Livingstones possessed Mousebriggs 
 
 3 P. 190. and other lands near Lanark, Andrew may, 
 
 * No. 1597. after all, be the person intended by the Min- 
 
 ^ P. 418. strel. The editor is aware that Fordun calls 
 
 "P. 264. him William de Hesliope, 'Anglicus,' and that 
 
 '■ No. 884. in a MS. {Add. MSS. Brit. Mus. 8S35, fol. 42), 
 
 8 So far as they have been examined hither- cited by Mr Stevenson, in Documents illustra- 
 
 to, no name resembling the ' Heselrig ' whom live of Sir William Wallccce, his life and 
 
 Blind Harry calls sheriff of Lanark, has been times, 1841 (Maitland Club), he is called 
 
 discovered in the Endish records. It sounds, William de Hesebregg. But Fordun wrote
 
 XXVlll 
 
 INTEODUCTION. 
 
 1 296-9 7. Earls of Linlithgow and Calendar) and another Livingstone, Sir 
 Edward I. Archibald, who was sheriff of Stirling and Linlithgow and held 
 num.)" other offices, along with Sir Alexander de Abernethy, were steady 
 partisans of Edward L 
 
 The energetic measures of Percy and Clifford soon brought 
 the Bishop of Glasgow and other magnates to terms. -^ These 
 were the Earl of Carrick, the Steward, John his brother, Alex- 
 ander de Lindsay, and William de Douglas ; and the Earl agreed, 
 under security, to deliver his young daughter Marjory as a 
 hostage for his loyalty. "Wallace, however, declined to submit, 
 and with his adherents retired to Selkirk forest, as we learn from 
 a letter of Cressingham to the King, written from Bermck on 
 23rd August.^ Douglas was put in irons in Berwick castle, the 
 reason assigned being that he had not fulfilled his agreement.^ 
 He was never liberated, but was soon transferred to the Tower.* 
 He was alive there on 6th November,^ but must have died shortly 
 before 20th January 1298-99, when his widow has a writ for the 
 dower lands of her first husband,^ which had been seized along 
 with those of Douglas. 
 
 The state of Scotland, though unsettled, cannot have been 
 thought dangerous in the summer of 1297, as Edward left for 
 Flanders in August, taking with him many of the barons and 
 knights of Scotland, who had been released from prison on 
 condition of serving against France.^ But there is no doubt 
 there were disturbances in the far north, in the districts of 
 Moray and Eoss, set on foot or fomented by Andrew de Moray, 
 in May, who shortly afterwards joined his forces to Wallace 
 and fell at the battle of Stirling. So much is leaxned from 
 several letters to the English King in July of this year,® written 
 
 nearly a century after this time, and the i At Irvine, in Ayrshire, 7th July 1297. 
 document cited by Mr Stevenson is only a Nos. 907, 908, 909, 910. 
 modem copy, of one of the Cotton MSS. 2 jj^q^ gig. 
 
 which was destroyed in the fire of 1731. The 
 writer of the original, which was a register of 
 events by some officer of the city of London 
 (and a very curious document), was probably 
 not conversant with Scottish surnames— or 
 the copyist may have misread the name as 
 
 3 Nos. 918, 919. 
 * No. 957. 
 
 5 No. 960. 
 
 6 Nos, 1054, 1055. 
 
 " Nos. 937, 939, 940, 942, 944, 948, 952. 
 8 Nos. 917, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 931, 
 
 he has some others. This MS. has been lately 932. The most interesting of these are per- 
 printed in vol. i. of Chronicles of the Keigns haps the two from the Constable of Urquhart 
 of Edw. I. and Edw. II. (Rolls series.) castle.
 
 INTRODUOTIOK xxix 
 
 by the Bishop of Aberdeen, the Earls of Buchan, Mar, and 1297-98. 
 Strathearn, Sir Gartnet of Mar, and Sir Eeginald le Chen, who Edward i. 
 were all actively engaged in his service at the time. (Wallace.) 
 
 A historical error seems to have been committed regarding 
 this Andrew de Moray, and as one of the bearers of this name was 
 a distinguished man, and died Eegent of Scotland for David 11. , 
 the present is an opportunity for setting it right. Lord Hailes, — 
 then, of course, without the full information from records that is 
 now before us, — whom all others have followed, calls his father ' Sir 
 * Andrew Moray of Bothwell,' and ' the only baron who adhered 
 ' to Wallace ' ; and says that after his fall at Stirling, \yallace 
 ' took as his partner in command the young Sir Andrew Moray ' 
 his son. Now, though of the same stock, neither of them 
 was 'baron of Bothwell' in 1297. The then titular lord of 
 Bothwell (for Edward had confiscated the barony) was Sir William 
 de Moray, who swore fealty, 28th August 1296,^ along with 
 twenty-one of the greatest magnates, immediately after the 
 churchmen. 
 
 He was the heir of Walter de Moray, lord of Bothwell in the 
 time of Alexander III., and the manor of Lilleford, in Lincolnshire, 
 belonged to them.^ He appears to have been compelled to live 
 in England, in Lincolnshire, and in poverty, deprived of his 
 great estates, as shewn by Edward's order on Exchequer,^ that 
 sustenance be allowed him, under which he receives 25l. from 
 the sheriff at Michaelmas 1299 ; and he died, probably in 
 England, before 10th November 1300.^ 
 
 Sir Andrew de Moray ' knight,' and his son Andrew de Moray 
 'esquire,' were both made prisoners at Dunbar in 1296. The 
 knight was sent to the Tower, and the esquire to Chester castle, 
 on 16th May 1296.^ The latter had either been ransomed or 
 escaped to the north, but the father was certainly still a 
 prisoner in the Tower when the battle of Stirling was fought.^ 
 
 ^ Bagman Roll, p. 196. He had formerly - No. 725. 
 
 done so as Sir William de Moravia ' the rich,' ' No. 1053. 
 
 in 1291 (p. 125), an epithet given, the editor * No. 1178, Iim. p. m. 
 
 believes, to distinguish him from the three ® No. 742. 
 
 other Sir Williams, of Drumsargard, Sand- ^ No. 960. 
 ford, and Tullibardine.
 
 XXX INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1297-98. His son Andrew had a conduct to visit him on 28th August 
 Edward I. ^^^^^ year/ which he cannot possibly have used, as he, not his 
 Gmrdkn) ^^^^^^'j ^^^ undoubtedly killed fourteen days afterwards at 
 Stirling. His father must have died between 6th November 
 1297 and 28th November 1300, still a prisoner. These two 
 Andrews, father and son, being thus accounted for, who was the 
 Sir Andrew de Moray of BothweU, brother-in-law of King 
 Eobert Bruce, and Eegent of Scotland ? He was the son of 
 the younger Andrew de Moray, killed at Stirling. This is made 
 clear by the inquisition post mortem^^ already referred to, taken 
 on the death of Sir William de Moray (evidently of Bothwell), 
 whose heir in some lands in Berwickshire, held of the Earl of 
 March,^ is found to be a child named Andrew ' son of Andrew 
 ' de Moray, slain at Stirling against the King,' who was son of 
 the late Sir Andrew de Moray ; further, that this boy was two 
 years old at the last Pentecost, i.e., born about Pentecost 1298, 
 rather more than eight months after his father's death. What 
 the precise relationship between this boy and the head of the 
 house was, is not stated, but it is clear he was the only Andrew 
 living in 1300, and the nearest heir. If so, the Kegent 
 was a man of only forty years of age at his death in 1338, 
 instead of the veteran approaching seventy, as hitherto supposed, 
 and his wife. Christian Bruce, was much older than himself. In 
 fact, her son Donald earl of Mar, the Regent who fell at Dupplin 
 in 1332, must have been older than his step-father Moray.* 
 
 ^ No, 961. addressed to the mayors and commons of 
 
 2 No. 1178. Liibeck and Hamburg on 11th October 1297, 
 
 3 Whereby they had escaped confiscation dated at ' Hadsington ' in Scotland, respecting 
 with the barony of Bothwell. freedom of trade between these towns, and 
 
 * It is seldom that dates so exact can be got Scotland now delivered from the English. This 
 
 at so remote a period. This discovery will was first printed by Lappenberg in his edition 
 
 also explain why he never appears till late in of Sartorius's Urkundliche GcschicMe des Ur- 
 
 the reign of Eobert I. Had he been the com- sprimgesder deutschen Hanse{Kaja\:)UXg,\%Z()), 
 
 rade of Wallace, he would have been senior to ii. 188, and also by Mr Stevenson, in the 
 
 Douglas and Randolph, and at least equally Wallace documents (already cited), p. 159, 
 
 entitled to take a leading share in the councils with a facsimile from the archives of Liibeck. 
 
 of his country. Whereas he only became pro- The other is the protection cited by Heming- 
 
 minent on the death of these eminent men. burgh vol. ii. p. 144, granted by Moray and 
 
 It is true that two documents may be cited to Wallace to Hexham, dated 7th November 
 
 prove that an Andrew de Moray was alive 1297. This we only know from his pages, the 
 
 after the battle of Stirling. The first of these original being non-existent. Besides, in one 
 
 is a letter by Andrew de Moray and William MS. of Heniingburgh, Moray is called ' Alex- 
 
 le Waleys, leaders of the armies of Scotland, 'ander.' The statements of the inquisition
 
 INTRODUCTION. xxxi 
 
 There is little in the Records touching the English defeat at i29V-98. 
 Stirling bridge. A writ issued in the name of the English King Ed^J^ i. 
 by the Prince of Wales on September 1 2th, when the result was (Wallace, 
 of course unknown/ orders the Earl of Surrey, who had been 
 superseded by Brian fitz Alan as governor before the King left 
 England,^ to remain till the country was settled. Another on 
 24th September, repeated the command, and ordered the sheriff 
 of York and thirteen northern barons to join Surrey with their 
 forces instead of coming to London.^ Surrey had by this time 
 retreated as far as York,^ and the whole of the border counties, as 
 far as Newcastle on the east, and Carlisle on the west, were over- 
 run by the successful Scots,^ though they were repulsed before 
 these fortified towns. The burgesses of Roxburgh relate in their 
 petition to Edward how they were surprised and only escaped 
 with their lives. ^ An irregular force, however, like that under 
 Wallace, could not long maintain the ofi'ensive, and as Edward was 
 known to be on his way back to England, and reinforcements 
 had been ordered^ to the number of about 30,000 foot, besides 
 the military tenants, confidence was restored, and the Earl of 
 Surrey is found again at Roxburgh on 16th February 1297-98,^ 
 the King of England also issuing a writ on the 17th March^ from 
 Canterbury, three days after landing, thanking his forces in Scot- 
 land for their good services, and saying he was hastening to join 
 them. 
 
 After his victory at Falkirk on 22d July 1298, organised 
 resistance being at an end, the King of England, having 
 established a garrison in Stirling castle,^° departed by the western 
 Marches. While at Stirling, and afterwards at Carlisle and 
 other places on the March (which he traversed leisurely during 
 
 post-mortem are, however, precise, and cannot ^ No. 941, 
 
 be traversed : — Et dicunt quod Andreas de ^ No. 946. 
 
 Morrevia, 'interfectus apud Strivelyn contra ^ No. 947. 
 
 'Dominum Regem,' filius quondam Domini ^ Nos. 954, 971, 1021. 
 
 Andree de Morravia, habuit quemdam filium ^ No. 958. 
 
 legitime procreatum qui commoratur in Mor- ^ Nos. 956, 984. 
 
 ravia inter inimicos Domini Regis, cuius nomen ^ No. 973. 
 
 est Andreas ut credunt. Est propinquior * No. 974. 
 
 heres eius. Et fuit etatis duorum annorum ^^ No. 1002. Lord Hailes states that the 
 
 ad Penthecostem anno r. r. E. xxviii. castle, as well as the town, was burned by tlio 
 
 ^ No. 945. Scots on their retreat. {Annals, sub. anno. )
 
 xxxii INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1298-99. September and October, by Jedburgh and Werk to Berwick),^ 
 Edward I. be bestowed various Scottish livings, chiefly in the dioceses of 
 Andrews ^^ Andrews and Glasgow, on English clerks. He remained at 
 Earl of Newcastle-on-Tyne during November, and both while there, and 
 John Comyn previously, gave directions as to the munitions and garrison of 
 Guardians.) Edinburgh, Berwick, and the castles on the Marches.^ Provision 
 was also made for forays from the difi'erent garrisons to keep 
 down the Scots ;^ prominent among those engaged being Sir 
 Simon Eraser, whom Edward styles " his friend and liege." His 
 hereditary lands were formally restored to him in March follow- 
 ing^ by Edward's special grace. In December 1298, an advance 
 of three months' pay was made to the Earl of Surrey, four other 
 Earls, and Henry Percy, for an expedition into Scotland with 
 .500 heavy horse,^ and about the same time, foot to the number 
 of 8000, were ordered to be provided by the Earl of Carrick 
 and some Galloway chiefs, and the northern and midland counties 
 of Eno'land.*' 
 
 The year 1299 opens with a permission by Edward to 
 negotiate the exchange of ten prisoners of rank with the Scots,' 
 for an equal number in England. These are probably the 
 prisoners alluded to in the letter to Edward from his constable of 
 Eoxburgh castle on 20th August that year,^ which relates the 
 curious story, learned by his spy, of the quarrels among the nobles 
 at the election of the Bishop of St Andrews, the Earl of Carrick, 
 and John Comyn as Guardians, at Peebles a day or two before. 
 The Scots patriots were now raising their heads again, and were 
 negotiating with Philip of France, who seems to have been desir- 
 ous, despite Edward's positive refusal, to include them as his 
 allies in the truce of June 1298.^ Edward made strenuous efibrts 
 to apprehend the Scottish envoys on their return voyage,^*^ with- 
 out success. 
 
 The late King of Scotland was delivered to the Papal envoy 
 
 1 Nos. 998, 1000, 1008, 1013, 1017. « No. 1049. 
 
 2 Nos. 1014, 1015, 1016, 1018, 1019, 1022, ^ j^o. 1062. 
 1025, 1026, 1028. « No. 1978. 
 
 s Nos. 1032, 1034, 1036. s Nos. 990, 993. 
 
 4 No. 1061. , io]^o 1071. 
 
 5 No. 1044.
 
 INTRODUCTION. xxxiii 
 
 at Wissant in France, on the IStli July, by the constable of 1299-1300. 
 Dover, who took a formal receipt for his person.^ He had been Edward I. 
 brought a few days before from the Tower to Edward at Canter- ^^itS^ews,^' 
 bury, under a very meagre escort.^ ^^^\ 9^ 
 
 Though Edward, on 1 8th September, ordered a levy of John Comyn 
 
 i-xT junior, 
 
 16,000 loot to assemble at Newcastle-on-Tyne by 24th Novem- Guardians.) 
 ber, for a Scottish invasion,^ his barons refused to advance ; and 
 though he postponed the muster till 13th December at Berwick,* 
 he was obliged to desist from his intention, and leave the castle 
 of Stirling, then besieged by the three Guardians,^ to its fate. It 
 surrendered shortly after, with its garrison of ninety men,^ after 
 enduring considerable privations.^ The English forces at this 
 time held no part of Scotland beyond the Forth ; and even in 
 the south the castles of Bothwcll and Carlaverock were held 
 by the Scots. ^ In the second of the documents last referred to, 
 the constable of Lochmaben tells the King of England that he 
 had secured the head of Robert de Coningham constable of 
 Carlaverock, and set it up on the keep of his fortress. The 
 slain man was a nephew of the Steward of Scotland. This 
 shews the ferocity of these Border forays into which the war 
 had degenerated. An undated document^ assigned to this 
 period must be placed one, perhaps two years later. 
 
 Early in 1300, Edward gave large orders for provisions to 
 be forwarded from England and Ireland, to Berwick and 
 Skinburness near Carlisle, by Midsummer, and h&,ving ordered 
 16,000 foot to muster at Carlisle, joined them with his son and 
 his barons, and after taking Carlaverock castle,^" marched through 
 the borders of Galloway, reducing it to partial submission." 
 He remained during the autumn months at Carlisle and the 
 castle of La Rose,^^ staying a week at Dumfries (October 23-30), 
 
 1^08.1079,1080. 'The Siege of Carlaverock,' edited by Sir 
 
 2 No. 1072. Harris Nicholas in 1828, gives no precise 
 
 3 No. 1092. account of the numbers of the besieging army. 
 * No. 1111. There are 87 banners named, each having 
 5 No. 1109. of course, a certain number of men-at-arms. 
 8 No. 1119. The poet gives 3000 as the number of these, 
 ^ No. 1949. but takes no account of the foot, 
 
 8 Nos. 1093, 1101. " Nos. 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151. 
 
 « No. 1121. 1- Nos. 1153, 1155, 1161, 1168, 1172. 
 
 1" Nos. 1145, 1146. The interesting poem
 
 xxxiv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1301. where lie ratified the truce granted to the Scots at the mediation 
 
 Edward I. of France, till Pentecost 1301.^ The documents (the first of 
 
 Aiid?ews, which is unfortunately mutilated)^ shew that there was a force 
 
 (Srick^ of 100 horse and 300 foot in the English 'pale,' as it may be 
 
 John Comyn called, Under the warden, and also indicate the limits of the 
 
 junior, 
 
 Guardians.) district. In the north the English held Edinburgh, Linlithgow, 
 Stirling, and Kirkintilloch castles as an outer line, with Both- 
 well to command Clydesdale. On the east, Diiieton, Dunbar, 
 and Berwick-on-Tweed. Along the Border, Eoxburgh, Jedburgh, 
 Hermitage-Soules, and Lydel ; Lochmaben, to command Anuan- 
 dale, with Dumfries, Carlaverock, Dalswynton, and Tibbers for 
 Nithsdale, and the outlying post of Botel in Kirkcudbright for 
 Galloway. By a return in February preceding,^ the garrison of 
 Edinburgh numbered 347 of all ranks with 157 horses. The castle 
 and county of Dumfries, with Lochmaben, and Annandale, were 
 held by 70 men-at-arms, and 200 foot.* Berwick-on-Tweed was 
 held by 30 men-at-arms and 200 foot^ ; and Jedburgh and Eox- 
 burgh by 30 men-at-arms and 130 foot.*' Hermitage and the 
 Mote of Lydel were in the hands of Sir Simon de Lindesay, with 
 what number of men is not stated.^ In a roll for the last month 
 of the year,^ we learn that Carlisle was besieged by the Scots 
 for a month in November and December 1297, after the victory 
 of Stirling; and also between 20th July and 2nd August 1298 ; 
 which latter attack shews perhaps an attempted diversion in 
 favour of Wallace and his army, who were being crushed at 
 Falkirk. Twenty-one unfortunate Galwegians had been placed 
 by Surrey in Carlisle castle in 1297 as hostages, ten of whom 
 had died, and the others were still there. The letter from 
 Philip of France, bespeaking the Pope's favour for Sir William 
 Wallace, was probably written, either in this or the end of the 
 previous year.^ 
 
 The truce having come to its natural termination at Pente- 
 
 1 Nos. 1163, WCA. « Nos. 1172, 1174. 
 
 2 Nos. 1164, 1165. 7 No. 1173. 
 
 3 No. 1132. » No. 1179. 
 
 4 No. 1170. " No. 1184. 
 E No. 1171.
 
 INTEODUCTION. xxxv 
 
 cost 1301/ and the attempts of the French to renew it having i30i. 
 
 failed, to Edward's evident satisfaction,^ the barons having also Edward I. 
 
 supported him in the celebrated letter from Lincoln, in which ^^j^^^dr ^^ ^^ 
 
 they denied the Pope's jurisdiction in temporal matters, and his ^^^\ ^^ 
 
 power to decide as to the rights of the King of England over John Comyn 
 
 . Scotland,^ he made ready for another campaign. He ordered the Guardians.) 
 
 Northumbrians to be on the alert against the enemy,^ and levies 
 
 of 12,000 foot to meet him at Berwick-on-Tweed at Midsummer.^ 
 
 The Prince of Wales being now sixteen years old, his father 
 
 resolved to give him an independent command, and ordered the 
 
 Earls of Lincoln, Lancaster, Gloucester, and Arundel, and twenty 
 
 other barons and knights, to meet the Prince at Carlisle with 
 
 their forces, on the above day, ' that the chief honour of taming 
 
 the pride of the Scots ' (so the writ runs), might accrue to the 
 
 young leader.^ Great provision of victual was also made from 
 
 England, Wales, and L^eland, to be brought to Berwick, Carlisle, 
 
 and the Isle of Arran in Scotland.^ The two armies entered 
 
 Scotland shortly after Midsummer, the Prince's force marching 
 
 by Dumfries ^ into Galloway, where he made or was rejDorted to 
 
 have made, in September, a pilgrimage to the shrine of St Ninian 
 
 at Whithorn.^ Though preparations were made for him at Ayr 
 
 and Turnbery castle, and he had proceeded as far as the water 
 
 of Cree, where he was on the 1st and 2nd October,^" he had 
 
 returned to Carlisle by the 5th, ^^ remaining there till towards 
 
 the end of the month ;"^ and we hear no more of him till he is 
 
 found with his father in Linlithgow on 30th December. ^^ The 
 
 reason for his force not proceeding into Ayrshire was the very 
 
 unsettled state of the district, as we shall presently see. Turning 
 
 to the King's division of the army, there are much more definite 
 
 data as to its number and movements on the original Pay Eoll.^^ 
 
 ^ No. 1194. ing St Niiiian's image to New Abbey, and its 
 
 2 No. 1198. miraculous return the same niglit to Whit- 
 
 3 No. 1188. horn, No. 1225. This Saint's day, it maybe 
 * No. 1194. observed, is 16th September. 
 
 5 No. 1202. " Nos. 1233, 1235. 
 
 6 No. 1191. " No. 1239. 
 
 7 Nos. 1192, 1193. ^- Nos. 1242, 1248, 1249. 
 
 8 No. 1212, 1224. " No. 1270. 
 
 9 See the letter of the sheriff of Peebles to " No. 1229. 
 Edward I., with its account of the Scots remov-
 
 xxxvi INTEODUCTION. 
 
 1301. There were about 6800 foot, and a troop of about forty hobelars 
 
 Edward I. and foresters from Koxburo^h and Selkirk. They were paid at 
 
 Andrews, Berwick, on 12th and 14th July; at Selkirk, on 25th ; at Peebles, 
 
 Srrick ^^ ^^^ August; at Cambusnethan, on 18th August; at Both well, 
 
 John Comyn q-^ g^jj September; and at Dunipace, on 29th. Their route is 
 
 junior, ■"■ ^ 
 
 Guardians.) thus clearly marked, up the valley of the Tweed to Peebles, then 
 across Tweed and up Lyne water towards Carstairs and the valley 
 of Clyde, passing near Biggar, perhaps halting there on the 
 march. ^ The cavalry force is also given on a horse roll for the 
 same expedition.^ On his march Edward granted a charter 
 (at Peebles on 10th August)^ of the late Sir William de Moray's 
 barony of Both well, &c., to Aymar de Valence, though the 
 castle was then in the enemy's hands. He must have received 
 several disturbing pieces of news in his progress. The warden 
 of Lochmaben castle, writing on lOtli September, reported his 
 repulse of an attack on that fortress l)y a strong Scottish force, 
 under Sir John de Soulis and Sir Ingram de Umfraville ; * and 
 three days later, the constable of Roxburgh gave him further 
 news of this same army.^ On the 14th of the same month a 
 serious mutiny in the garrison of Berwick-on-Tweed, owing to 
 the men being in arrear of pay, was reported to him by its 
 constable, and though it was put down, from the lucky chance of 
 the money arriving, yet the leaders concerned were dissatisfied 
 at the distribution.^ A dispute between his lieutenants in Rox- 
 burgh, as to the division of booty taken from a band of robbers 
 there, was also referred to his decision.'' And finally, a letter 
 written on 3rd October, from the constable of Ayr, reporting an 
 attack by the Scottish force in great strength, on Turnbery 
 and Ayr castles,^ must have caused him anxiety for the division 
 under his son. With considerable strategy the Scots had got 
 into his rear, and from their retreat in the mountainous district 
 
 1 Traditions of this march must have lingered of the year 1301, as its entries begin 28th July 
 among the Clydesdale peasantry, and not un- 1301, and end February 1301-2. 
 
 likely gave rise to Blind Harry's wild romance ^ No. 1214. 
 of the battle of Biggar. * No. 1220. 
 
 2 No. 1190. This document is inadvertently » jq-g. i221. 
 placed too early in the Calendar. It should ^ No. 1223. 
 
 have been j)lacedatthe end, not the beginnirjg ^ Nos. 1226, 1227. * No. 123C.
 
 INTRODUCTION. xxxvii 
 
 lying between the head of Nithsdale, Kirkcudbright, and Carrick, 1301-2. 
 were endeavouring to separate the two English armies. But the Edward I. 
 Ayrshire garrisons maintained their ground/ and Edward after ^"^Andrews^* 
 visiting Glasgow,^ where iron and coal were bought,^ and takino- Earl of 
 
 ■r, . Carnck, 
 
 Bothwell Castle early in September,^ prepared to secure his hold John Comyn 
 on the country by wintering at Linlithgow. A letter from an GuardTans.) 
 official at Roxburgh, shews the forces keeping Selkirk Forest, 
 and their arrangements for watching the Scots in Galloway, as 
 well as the urgent need of money. ^ A carefully drawn up 
 statement^ shews the numbers of the English army with the 
 King in Scotland on 8th October, exclusive of the Prince's 
 division, their daily, weekly, and yearly pay, and the like 
 details of five castles (that of Carstairs now first noticed) and 
 the forest of Selkirk. 
 
 From Linlithgow, in November,'' Edward ordered additional 
 stores from Ireland to be delivered at Skynburness and Ayr for 
 the Prince, and to supply Lochmaben and Dumfries. He also 
 built a house for himself at Linlithgow;^ and had large quanti- 
 ties of hay shipped at Newcastle for the port of Blackness on 
 the Forth.^ Additional levies of 4900 foot were ordered to march 
 for Linlithgow on New Year's day ; ^^ but, by a later writ,^^ they 
 were reduced to 1400. He received a New Year's gift from the 
 Queen by the hands of Sir Aymar de Valence, ^^ and on 26 th 
 January ratified another truce with the Scots till St Andrew's 
 day the same year, obtained at the mediation of France. ^^ 
 
 About the beginning of February 1301-2, Edward set out for 
 England, and on the 12th was at Roxburgh castle, where, under 
 his own eye, indentures were executed by the wardens of Edin- 
 burgh, Roxburgh, Berwick, Jedworth, Linlithgow, Bothwell, and 
 Ayr, for the keeping of these places till Pentecost.^* Sir 
 
 1 No. 1293. " No. 1261. 
 
 2 Nos. 1216, 1217. " No. 1267. 
 
 3 No. 1271. 12 No. 1280. 
 
 * No. 1235. 13 Nos. 1282, 1284, 1285. The ratification, 
 
 ^ No. 1230. however, expressly declares that the King does 
 
 ^ No. 1241. not recognise John Balliol or the Scots as 
 
 ^ No. 1260. allies of France. 
 
 » No. 1262. " No. 1286. 
 ^ Nos. 1264, 1266.
 
 xxxviii INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1301-2. Alexander de Balliol of Cavers undertook the forest of Selkirk 
 Edward I. witli thirty men-at-arms, binding himself to find 600 foot on four 
 Andrews days', and 1000 on eight days', notice^ for its defence. He was 
 Sick entrusted also with the building of the new pele of Selkirk,^ for 
 John Comyn losing which, a year later, he afterwards got into temporary dis- 
 Guardians.) grace with Edward.^ Sir John ntz Marmaduk, with twenty men- 
 at-arms, had charge of Renfrewshire (or Strathgryfe, as it was 
 then called) till Easter.^ The Earl of Ulster, and other Irish 
 magnates were warned to provide 500 heavy cavalry, 1000 
 hobelars, and 10,000 foot for the Scottish war.^ 
 
 Although the Earl of Carrick was still one of the Guardians 
 in name, a Galloway homicide is pardoned by Edward on 16th 
 February at his request ; ® and by the end of April following he 
 had, with some of his Carrick tenants, been received to peace/ 
 In singular contrast to his actual position, the letter of King 
 Philip, addressed to him and John Comyn junior, as * Guardians 
 ' of Scotland for King John,' dated 6th April 1302,^ will be read. 
 In it Philip encourages the Scots in their resistance to Edward, 
 and hints that he is devising means to help them, but for safety 
 prudently commits further details to the bearer, William, bishop 
 of St Andrews, their feUow Guardian. 
 
 The year 1302 seems to have been, on the whole, inactive. 
 The English retained the various fortresses and districts already 
 stated as being in their hands. Particular details are given of 
 the constables and garrisons of these and their other munitions 
 till Christmas,^ and we see the progress of the new works 
 at the peles of Linlithgow and Selkirk. On 4th August 
 Edward granted a charter of privileges to Berwick-on-Tweed.^° 
 And on 15th of that month six Scotsmen were allowed to go as 
 envoys to France with the French Ambassadors." A truce till 
 Easter 1303, was concluded on 25th November, with France,^^ but 
 it appears that the Scots were not included. 
 
 1 No. 1287. 8 N-o_ 1301. No doubt seized when the 
 
 - No. 1288. Bishop of St Andrews was captured, some 
 
 3 Nos. 1344, 1349. years later. 
 
 •* No. 1290. « Nos. 1317, 1321, 1324. 
 
 = No. 1295. 10 Nos 1314^ 1315_ 
 
 " No. 1291. 11 No. 1331. 
 
 7 Nos. 1302, 1303. '= No. 1333.
 
 INTEODUCTION. xxxix 
 
 With the New Year of 1302-3 the Scots again took arms, 1302-3. 
 and invaded the English possessions/ Comyn the Guardian had Edward I. 
 been joined by Sir Simon Fraser about August preceding.^ The ^^^^nSews^*^ 
 battle of Eoslin, on 24th February, in which they defeated Sir J^iin Comyn 
 
 junior, 
 
 John de Segrave, receives little notice in the Kecords.^ Guardians.) 
 
 Edward, being now disengaged from foreign wars, bent his 
 whole force to subdue Scotland. On 9th April 1303, 9500 foot 
 were ordered to muster at Eoxburgh by 12th May, from York, 
 Nottingham, Derby, Lancaster, Westmoreland, Cumberland, 
 Durham, and Northumberland.* Besides these the Earl of 
 Carrick was requested to bring men-at-arms, and 1000 foot of 
 Carrick and GaUoway, and Sir Richard Siward 300 foot of 
 Nithsdale.^ The pay roll of this army for both years, 1303 
 and 1304,^ supplies data for approximately estimating its 
 numbers. The levies ordered from Ireland have been already 
 referred to.' Two fortified wooden bridges had been constructed 
 under the King's direction at Lynn Regis, at great cost, for the 
 passage of the army across the Forth, and were shipped for 
 Scotland under escort of a fleet of thirty vessels in May ^ ; and 
 engines of war, stores, &c., had been despatched to the north. ^ 
 In the face of these formidable preparations, the Scottish envoys 
 maintained their negotiations in France, though duped by 
 Philip's fair words, and on 25th May wrote to Comyn, en- 
 couraging him and the community to strenuous resistance. ^"^ 
 
 Edward and his army reached Perth by the 11th June." 
 While there, the Scots (of GaUoway probably), broke into Annan- 
 dale and the Marches of Cumberland with a strong force, and the 
 array of the latter county and Westmoreland, with a force drawn 
 
 ^ Nos. 1341, 1342. Ulster did not exceed 500 men of all ranks, 
 
 2 No. 1317. Without notice, it appears, except for a few weeks in July, when nearly 
 
 for he carried off the horses and armour of a 3500 Irishmen were paid whUe awaiting a fair 
 
 comrade at Werk Castle, who had an allow- wind to Ireland. Of these 2600, or more, 
 
 ance from Edward I. to replace them. were foot, 500 hobelars, and 300 knights and 
 
 ^ No. 1347. esquires. Sir Nigel Cambel was one of the 
 
 * No. 1351. earl's knights in the early part of that year. 
 
 5 No. 1356, =* No. 1375. 
 
 « No. 1599. » Nos. 1366, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 
 
 ^ It appears from a Wardrobe book of this 1377, &c. 
 
 year, 32 Edward I. {Add. MSS. Brit. Mus., lo No. 1363. 
 
 8835), that the contingent under the Earl of ^^ No. 1368.
 
 xl INTEODUCTION. 
 
 1303-4. from both sides of the Marches, was summoned to repress 
 
 Edward I. them/ 
 
 Andrews * The Earl of Carrick was at this time in English pay and asso- 
 Johp Comyn ^i^ted with the English warden of Annandale.^ He also held the 
 
 jumor, ^ 
 
 Guardians.) office of sheriff of Lanark,^ and a little later (9th January 1303-4), 
 was in command of the English garrison of Ayr.* The chief 
 event of this year was the capture of Brechin castle about the 
 beginning of August,^ to which there are only some incidental 
 references, shewing the Prince of Wales' presence there, ^ and that 
 Edward brought his engines by sea to Montrose ^ and stripped 
 the lead off the cathedral of Brechin for them, but afterwards 
 restored it ; ^ and after marching his forces as far as Kinloss in 
 Moray, from which he turned back on 10th October,^ reached 
 Dunfermline soon after, where he spent the winter. Here he 
 was joined by the Queen, who came by Tynemouth, where she 
 stayed probably from the end of June till 26tli September,^*^ 
 reaching Norham castle by the middle of November. ^^ Though 
 New Years' gifts by her Majesty and the Countess of Holland 
 are recorded as presented to the King at Dunfermline, on 1st 
 January 1303-4,^^ she cannot have arrived there till the 18th 
 or 19th January, as she only started from Berwick on the morrow 
 of Hilary. ^^ 
 
 The Household EoU of the Prince of Wales for this entire 
 year ^* contains many entries of interest. The imposing array of 
 clothes, armour, and other effects with which he took the field ; 
 his losses at dice, considerably exceeding the value of his library ^^ 
 or his oblations at Mass ; ^^ his gifts to those who amused him or 
 suffered from his jokes ; " his present of an Arts' gown to a 
 successful tilter ; ^^ and the costly cope presented by him to a 
 Spanish Cardinal ; all contributed to swell the sum total for the 
 year of 5653?. 35. 5|d 
 
 1 No. 1374. 10 Nos. 137C, 1380, 1381, 1394, 1398. 
 
 2 No. 1385. " Nos. 1411, 1414. 
 
 3 No. 1420. 12 2^o_ i434_ 
 •» No. 1437. 13 No. 1438. 
 5 No. 1434. 1* No. 1413. 
 « Pp. 366, 36S. IS P. 368. 
 
 7 No. 1386 i« P. 364. 
 
 8 No. 1687. " P. 369. 
 "No. 1401. '^^ Ibid.
 
 INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 xli 
 
 junior, 
 Guardians.) 
 
 William earl of Ross, a prisoner in the Tower since 1296, 1303-4. 
 was released in September tins year.^ The details of his escort Ed^^i i. 
 and journey of eighteen days to Berwick-on-Tweed, and of the ^^And?ews^^ 
 cost of his armour, give an illustration of the manners and "^^^^ ^.*^^^^y" 
 customs of the times. ^ 
 
 Though in winter quarters, the King of England did not 
 encourage idleness. He ordered carpenters and other workmen 
 to be sought for in the Lothians, and sent to Dunfermline to 
 prepare for his intended siege of Stirling,^ the last remaining 
 stronghold in native hands. To harass those Scots who kept 
 the field, he sent a cavalry expedition across the Forth to the 
 neighbourhood of Stirling under very stringent orders as to 
 secrecy.* And in the beginning of January 1303-4, Sir John 
 de Botetourte, justiciar of Galloway, organised a very strong 
 expedition of nearly 3000 men, to make a foray on the 
 Scots in the south-west.^ Aymar de Valence had been treating 
 for some time with Comyn and his allies to bring them to 
 Edward's wiU,® and had been at Linlithgow and Glasgow in 
 September, where he had borrowed 20l. from a canon on the King 
 of England's business.^ Later on, in December, the patriots 
 being about Perth, messages were exchanged between Edward 
 and them,^ and after some further delay, and attempts to mitigate 
 his rigorous^ conditions, from which, severe as they were, some 
 were absolutely excepted, the Guardian and his followers 
 laid down their arms at Strathorde on 9th February 1303-4,^'^ 
 leaving Stirling castle to its fate. Wallace, whom the King 
 of England declined on 3rd March to receive, except on 
 terms of unconditional submission, still kept aloof somewhere 
 in the upper parts of Stratherne or Menteith.^^ At this very 
 moment, the Earl of Carrick and Christopher Seton were actively 
 engaged in Edward's service, the latter in the garrison of Loch- 
 maben,^^ and the Earl in pursuit of the patriots,^^ for which he 
 
 1 No. 1395. 
 
 2 Ibid., No. 1401, 1403, 1416. 
 ^ Nos. 1408, 1412, 1414. 
 
 * No. 1-432 
 5 No. 1437. 
 « Nos. 1392, 1393. 
 
 7 Ibicl. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 8 No. 1419. 
 
 9 Nos. 1444, 1445, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1451. 
 10 No. 1741. 
 
 " Nos. 1462, 1463. 
 
 12 No. 1464. 
 
 13 No. 1465. 
 
 d
 
 xlii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1303-4. j^g^^j ^^ especial letter of thanks from Edward. On 20tli Marcli 
 Edward I. 1303-4, Sir John de Menteith was appointed sheriff and 
 
 (Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews, constable of the shire, town, and castle of Dunbarton.^ Alter 
 junior, holding a Parliament at St Andrews at Mid Lent, to which he 
 
 Guaidians.) g^j^j^Qj^g^j ^j^^ Scottish magnates, 2 Edward decided to besiege 
 Stirling;^ and sat down before the castle on 21st April.* From 
 that clay till its surrender three months later, he personally 
 directed the siege, for which extensive preparations were made," 
 and every precaution taken to prevent supplies to the garrison.^ 
 Lead for the engines was also stripped from all the churches 
 in the district, care being taken however to leave the altars 
 covered.^ The Earl of Carrick, who had succeeded by his 
 father's death to his English estates, actively assisted, for 
 substantial reasons.^ The lands of many Scotsmen who had 
 come to Edward's peace were restored to them,^ prominent 
 among these being the Bishops of St Andrews and Dunkeld and 
 others of the late envoys to France. ^*^ The goods and chattels 
 of Sir William Oliphant the constable, and the garrison of 
 Stirling were given to a recreant countryman." To judge 
 from the scarcity of jDrovisions among the besiegers,^^ the 
 garrison must have been in great privation. At least thir- 
 teen engines and a 'war wolf of novel construction battered 
 their ramparts,^^ and Greek fire was showered on the de- 
 fenders.^* They surrendered unconditionally on St Margaret's 
 day (20th July), only twenty-five persons being named in 
 the instrument attesting the surrender, along with the 
 governor, though there seem to have been others still 
 within. ^^ A curious fact is mentioned in a letter on the 
 day the castle fell, that Edward ordered that none of his 
 people should enter till it was struck by the 'war wolf,' 
 
 1 No. 1474. 8 Nos. 1493, 1495, 1510, 1540, 1546, 1548. 
 
 2 Nos. 1461, 1468, 1471, 1480. » Nos. 1*481, 1535, 1538, 1544, 1584, 1594. 
 
 3 No. 1477. 10 Nos. 1528, 1529, 1530, 1531. 
 
 4 No. 1519. "No. 1517. 
 
 5 Nos. 1482, 1483, 1486, 1491, 1498, 1499, ^" Nos. 1552, 1553. 
 1500, 1524, 1536, 1539, 1554, 1556, 1559, ^^ No. 1599. 
 1589. 14 No. 1569. 
 
 « Nos. 1489, 1515. is No. 1562. 
 
 7 No. 1504.
 
 INTPtOUUCTION. xliii 
 
 possibly to see its effect/ The garrison were all despatched 1304. 
 to English prisons particularly named. ^ Edward I. 
 
 Edward remained some weeks in the neighbourhood,^ and refmuni) 
 probably feeling that while Wallace remained at large, his work 
 was incomplete, held out inducements to some of his late associates 
 to capture him.* He was at the Abbey of Holyrood on 16th 
 August,^ at Pentland the next day,® and Eddleston on the 19th;' 
 from which he must have made a rapid march through Peebles, 
 Traquair, and Selkirk, to Jedburgh by the 20th or 21st,® resting 
 at Yetham in the Cheviots till the 24th.^ An account of the 
 expenses of his portable chapel while in Scotland, shews his simple 
 personal habits.^" The household account of the Prince of Wales, 
 beginning 20th November 1303, ending abruptly with a lost mem- 
 brane on 19th April 1304,^^ illustrates his separate campaign in 
 Perthshire, and gives the names of many in his train ; among 
 them Edward Bruce, the future King of Ireland. ^^ It is pleasing 
 to turn from these military records to two unique documents giving 
 (though from an enemy's hand not the less valuable) the only in- 
 formation we have of the internal condition of the country about 
 this period. The first of these ^^ is an account by the Escheator 
 south of Forth in the years 1302, 1303, and 1304, and relates 
 to the counties of Lanark, Peebles, Ajt, and Dumfries, and the 
 district of Annandale. In Lanarkshire there are returns of the 
 Crown demesnes of Cadzow and the Vale of Clyde, ^* of the Bishop 
 of Glasgow's burgh and barony, the burghs of Lanark and Ruther- 
 glen,^^ and the lands of the Comyns, Maxwells, and others. In 
 Peebleshire those of the same bishop,^® the Crown demesnes of 
 Traquair and others,^^ and of Sir Simon Eraser and his retainer 
 
 1 No. 1560. In the British Museum Ward- book in the British Museum, gives many de- 
 robe account, already referred to, it is stated tails of his halting places, both before and 
 that an ' oriole ' was made in the King's house after the siege of Stirling. 
 
 at Stirling, that the Queen, the Countess of ^ No. 1594. 
 
 Gloucester and Hereford, and other ladies of ^^ No. 1580. 
 
 the Court, might seethe assault of the castle. ^^ No. 1516. 
 
 2 Nos. 1567, 1572, 1668. ^^ p, 394. 
 
 3 Nos. 1570, 1573. " No. 1608. 
 
 -* No. 1563. " Pp. 424, 427, 428. 
 
 ^ No. 1576. 1^ Pp. 424, 428. 
 
 8 No. 1578. ^« P. 425. 
 
 7 No. 1579. " Pp. 424, 425, 428 
 
 » Nos. 1580, 1594. The Wardrobe account
 
 xliv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1303-4. Simon cle Horsebrok.^ In Ayrshire those of the burgh of Ayr, 
 Edward I. the burgh lands^ of Irvine, and the baronies of Dalmellington, 
 ^^mrm?" Ochiltree, and others.^ In Dumfriesshire those of the royal 
 demesnes, and the burgh of Dumfries. In Annandale those of the 
 towns of Lochmaben and Annand, with many provostries, mills, 
 &c.^ As the names of places are mentioned with much detail, 
 this adds to its value. The other document ^ is a compotus by the 
 same officer and his colleague of an extent made of all the royal 
 lands in Scotland from Sutherland to Galloway, between April 
 1304 and February of the following regnal year. Though the 
 receipt was large (nearly 1400?.), the expenditure exceeded it by 
 nearly 400/., but as part of the document is much destroyed the 
 details are not distinct. Beside land and burgh farms, it contains 
 accounts of customs and arrangements for their collection at 
 various ports. The ruined state of Stirling after the siege is 
 shewn by the issues for the year being only 4s.*' The two 
 officials who made this valuation had a strong armed escort 
 during their labours, which regularly mounted guard at night.^ 
 
 This year 1305 witnessed the capture of Wallace, when, the 
 Records do not say, but probably not long after 21st May. 
 Lord Hailes says that a prisoner, Ralph Haliburton, offered his 
 aid in discovering him. This receives confirmation from the fact 
 of this man's name being scored out of a list of prisoners in 
 England, at that date.^ Before this time Edward de Kethe had 
 received a gift from the King of England of whatever he might 
 gain in pursuit of his patriot countryman.^ There are very few 
 notices in the Calendar to add to the little that is known 
 of Wallace's real history, outside of the poem of Henry the 
 Minstrel. Whether he is the William le Waleys, whose companion 
 is accused of robbery at Perth, in June 1296,^° the editor cannot 
 say. He appears to have cut off the supplies of the English 
 garrison of Stirling about St Bartholomew's day 1299.^^ By an 
 inquisition held immediately after his execution, regarding 
 Michael de Miggel, a Scotsman who had been in his company. 
 
 1 Pp. 424, 428. 
 
 5 No. 1646. 
 
 9 No. 1424, 
 
 2 Pp. 425, 428, 
 
 6 P. 440. 
 
 10 P. 191. 
 
 3 Ihid. 
 
 7 P. 443. 
 
 " No. 1940. 
 
 " Pp. 426, 427. 
 
 8 No. 1668. 

 
 INTrtODUCTIOK xlv 
 
 it was found that Wallace had kept this man, who had tried to 1305. 
 escape twice, by force, and in fear of his life/ Edward I, 
 
 The commission for his trial on 18th August marks the close ^ num)''' 
 of his career,^ his execution taking place on the 23rd.^ King 
 Edward's harsh treatment of him seems due to personal 
 resentment, for while he had never sworn allegiance, those who 
 had repeatedly violated their fealty were pardoned, favoured, and 
 even trusted. 
 
 The King of England now made what he doubtless thought 
 was a final settlement of Scotland,^ appointing his nephew, 
 John of Brittany, Warden, with subordinate officers. The 
 sheriffs of counties, with one or two exceptions, were Scots, 
 the castles were committed to Englishmen, or Scots in his 
 interest, and several persons were punished by banishment 
 for certain periods. Orders were given for the courteous 
 treatment of Scottish magnates and others passing through 
 England,^ and the High Steward made his submission at West- 
 minster.*' Rewards were bestowed on the captors of Wallace, and 
 on Sir John de Menteith,^ who, it is right to point out, was at 
 that time and had been for a year before the capture, an official 
 in the English interest, being sheriff and constable of Dunbarton. 
 
 With the spring of 1306 dismal news reached King Edward, 
 the murder of Comyn and rebellion of Bruce. That an appear- 
 ance at least of trusting Bruce was maintained till this event, is 
 shewn by a writ, dated 8 th February, two days before the 
 murder, acquitting him of a debt due by his father.® By the 
 24th of that month Edward had heard the news at Itchenestoke 
 in Hampshire.'' 
 
 With his accustomed energy he appointed Aymar de Valence, 
 
 ^ No. 1689. tis doom. In the long summer day there was 
 
 2 No. 1685. amiale time for this. It is not likely he was 
 
 3 Stmo's Chronicle. It has been doubted brought back, on a subsequent day, from 
 whether this is the correct date, as he was prison, in order to start from Westminster 
 only tried on 23rd August at Westminster. Hall. 
 
 It is to be remembered, however, that his * No. 1691. 
 
 sentence was, to be drawn from the palace of ^ No. 1698. 
 
 Westminster to the Tower, from the Tower to ^ No. 1713. 
 
 AUegate, and so by the middle of the City to '' No. 1730. 
 
 the Elms (at Smithfield). The probability is, » No. 1743. 
 
 therefore, that immediately after sentence he " No. 1747. 
 v.'as carried off straight from Westminster to
 
 xlvi INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1306, Henry de Percy, and Robert de Clifford, to put down the Scots,^ 
 Edward I. intending himself to follow, notwithstanding his infirmities, with 
 
 (Interreg- j-^^ son.^ The seamen brineinsf provisions from Ireland were com- 
 num.) & & r 
 
 manded to keep the high seas, and not to approach the Ayrshire 
 or Galloway coasts, the seat of the rising.^ He gave the Annan- 
 dale estates of Bruce to his son-in-law Humphrey de Bohun 
 earl of Essex,* those in Durham to Robert de Clifford ^ (with a 
 part subsequently of Christopher de Seton's estate), and com- 
 mitted his other English lands to various persons,^ keeping the 
 manor of Writtle for himself.'' The earldom of Menteith was 
 given to John de Hastings and Edmund his brother,^ that of 
 Lennox to John de Menteith,^ of Carrick to Henry de Percy, 
 and Athol to Ralph de Monthermer ; ^^ and doubtless many 
 other patriots lost their lands, of which there is no record. 
 
 At no period of his life is the fiery energy of the King of 
 England more apparent than in these last eighteen months of his 
 life. The writs, often only drafts, are altered and interlined to 
 express his wishes more clearly. He urges his lieutenants to 
 action," expresses his gratitude to God for their successes,^^ orders 
 that no terms be kept with the Bishops of St Andrews and 
 Glasgow, but unconditional surrender, ^^ adding his earnest mshes 
 for their capture, and his pleasure on hearing one is taken ;^* gives 
 orders to destroy the lands of ungrateful Scotsmen, but to honour 
 the loyal, ^^ and put to death enemies taken in arms, with certain 
 special exceptions, on whose fate he is to be first consulted. ^^ 
 Such are a few of the contents of the letters despatched while 
 Edward was slowly making his way to Scotland in June 1306. 
 
 The Prince of Wales, leaving his father on the Marches, 
 entered Scotland in July, and we find him on the 1 3 th of that 
 month announcing to Aymar de Valence the surrender of Loch- 
 
 1 No. 1754. 8 No. 1771. 
 
 2 No. 1763. 9 No. 1786. 
 
 3 Nos. 1753, 1763. lo Hemingburgli, vol. ii. 257. 
 •* Nos. 1757, 1766, 1842. It is for this " Nos. 1773, 1777. 
 
 reason that so many of the Annandale papers i"- No. 1780. 
 
 are in the Duchy of Lancaster collection. The i^ No. 1777. 
 
 heiress of the Bohuns married Henry IV. ^'' Nos. 1785, 1786. 
 
 5 Nos. 1776, 1894. ' is Nos. 1782, 1787. 
 
 ■ «Nos. 1767, 1804. '« No. 1790. 
 
 7 Nos. 1804, 1816.
 
 INTEODUCTIOK xlvii 
 
 maben castle two days before,^ and saying that lie will hasten 1306. 
 to Perth. He was at Forteviot, within a few miles of it, on Edward I. 
 1st August,^ and at the end of that month or beginning of ^ ° ^^^ '' 
 next, the. castle of Kildrummy surrendered to him, as the 
 jubilant letter of 13th September, giving the names of several 
 of the prisoners, relates.^ Among the chief of these were the 
 King of Scotland's brother [Nigel], Sir Robert de Boyd, Sir 
 Alexander de Lindesay, and others not named. Nigel Bruce 
 was executed, after trial by a special commission, at Berwick.* 
 How the other two escaped a like fate does not appear. The 
 Countesses of Carrick and Buchan, Maria and Christina the 
 sisters, and Margery the daughter, of Bruce, were taken in the 
 sanctuary of St Duthac, at Tain, by the Earl of Ross, and 
 delivered to Edward.^ They were placed in strict confinement, 
 three of them in 'kages.'^ The Earl of Athol, Simon Eraser, 
 Christopher Seton, and others of note, were executed, the two 
 former at London and the last at Dumfries.^ The Bishops of St 
 Andrews and Glasgow and the Abbot of Scone, were sent under 
 a strong escort to the castles of Winchester, Porchester, and 
 Mere in Wilts, being treated with the utmost rigour, and placed 
 in fetters.^ He of St Andrews attempted to clear himself of 
 complicity in the murder of Comyn, but his solemn assurance 
 procured him no favour from the incensed King,^ and had he and 
 the others been laymen, they would have forfeited their lives. ^*^ 
 He was interrogated on apprehension, like a felon, by commis- 
 sioners at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and forced to acknowledge many 
 charges — violation of his oath as a Privy Councillor for one, 
 and the secret indenture with the Earl of Carrick" (on St 
 Barnabas day 1304), which was found with other compromising 
 documents, in his possession. ^^ Charges against him and the two 
 other churchmen were drawn up to be submitted to the Pope.^^ 
 
 1 No. 1803. » Nos. 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1824. 
 
 2 No. 1809. " Nos. 1780, 1781. 
 
 3 No. 1829. " No. 1799. 
 * Hailes, referring to Trivet and Matthew of " No. 1817. 
 
 Westminster. ^' Nos. 1818, 1822. 
 
 5 Ibid., referring to Barbour and Fordun. ^'^ Nos. 1827, 1828. 
 
 « Nos. 1850, 1851. 
 
 ^ Hailes, referring to Trivet and Matthew of 
 Westminster.
 
 xlviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1306. The Bishop of Glasgow made a request to Edward to be 
 Ed^^I. enlarged in England, till the 'ryote' of his countrymen was 
 (Eobertl.) p^^ clown.' The Bishop of Moray saved himself by flight to 
 Orkney, where the King of England endeavoured to persuade 
 Haco, King of Norway, to arrest him,^ without success. In 
 addition to these stern examples of vengeance, one may be added, 
 hitherto it is believed unknown.^ On 4th August 1306, a special 
 commission at Newcastle-on-Tyne sentenced to death, without 
 trial, fifteen Scotsmen and one Englishman, taken in arms, with 
 one exception, on the field of Methven, which, if we accept the 
 date in the indictment, was fought on Sunday the 26th of the 
 previous June.* Edward's instructions (drawn up by himself at 
 Laysingby near Carlisle, on the 1st of August) were express, that 
 none should be allowed to answer. It cannot be doubted that 
 they aU met their doom.^ Among them were Alexander le 
 Skyrmyshour, created by Wallace hereditary standard-bearer of 
 Scotland, and John de Seton, ' Englishman.' The latter was 
 captured in Tibbers castle, near Dumfries, and was indicted for 
 aiding in Comyn's murder, and making prisoner the sheriff' of 
 Dumfries, Richard Siward. From his style of ' Englishman,' he 
 was probably a brother or near relative of Christopher Seton, 
 who was tried as a native subject of Edward. 
 
 We must now turn to the central figure — the new King 
 of Scotland. After his defeat at Methven, Bruce and his 
 small band of adherents, escaping into Athol, lurked for some 
 time there and in the West Highlands, enduring much hard- 
 ship, from which, when reduced to the extremity of famine 
 among the hills, they were at length rescued by the Earl of 
 Lennox, who till then thought King Robert had been killed at 
 Methven. They then made their way by sea to Kintyre, where 
 Angus of the Isles received them into his castle of Dunaverty, 
 at the extreme south of that peninsula. Fearful of treachery, 
 
 ^ No. 1825. leaf sewed to a Yorkshire Assize Roll, with 
 
 - No. 1907. which it has no other connection. 
 
 3 No. 1811. This was pointed ont to the * The 19th June is the date given by Lord 
 
 editor by Mr William Brown, barrister-atdaw Hailes. 
 
 of Lincoln's Inn, a diligent student of the ^ j^q 1823. 
 
 antiquities of his county, York. It is a fly-
 
 INTRODUCTION. ' xlix 
 
 Bruce remained only three days within its walls, and with his 1 306-7. 
 followers crossed to Rachrin, an island thirteen or fourteen Edward I. 
 miles to the south-west, about four miles from the north coast ^'^ 
 
 of Ireland. From the Eecords we learn that King Edward 
 acknowledged directly the important services of John of Argyll 
 in pursuit,^ and that the fugitive was followed so closely by 
 his enemies that Dunaverty castle was under siege on 22nd 
 September,^ and had been invested probably some days before. 
 And it is clear his island refuge had been discovered, for on 
 29th and 30th January 1306-7, there are orders for Hugh 
 Biset and his fleet to join Sir John de Menteith and Simon 
 de Montacute in pursuing Robert Bruce and his accomplices 
 and destroying their retreat.^ On 1st February Edward 
 ordered the sheriff" of Cumberland to despatch vessels well 
 manned and armed to Ayr, in search of Bruce, and assist his 
 Admiral, who was at sea on the same duty.^ Thus rumours of 
 his return to Scotland (which Barbour says was in early spring), 
 may have preceded the actual event. But it is somewhat un- 
 accountable that Bruce was permitted to remain undisturbed, to 
 all appearance, in Rachrin from September tiU January. It was 
 within the territories of the powerful family of the Bisets of the 
 Glens of Antrim, who were warm adherents of Edward I., and 
 though the currents and races of these stormy seas are proverbial, 
 they could be no obstacle to hardy mariners. He may, therefore, 
 have been for these mid-winter months, in some more distant 
 refuge.^ For Barbour asserts that on reaching Carrick in 
 spring, he for the first time learned the disasters and executions 
 of his friends, from a lady a 'ner cosyn' of his own in that 
 country. The desertion also of some of his principal adherents, 
 the Earl of Menteith, Sir Patrick Graham, and others, in Novem- 
 ber preceding, was then probably first made known to him.^ 
 
 1 No. 1830. ions. It has been overlooked that Fabyan 
 
 2 Nos. 1833, 1834. (ed. 1559, p. 148) and other English chroniclers 
 ^ Nos, 1888, 1889. circumstantially assert this, though Dr Jamie- 
 * No. 1893. son in his additional notes to Barbour (Book 
 5 Now that we know the alliance between II.) treated it as equally fabulous with the 
 
 the Braces and the royal house of Norway to Norwegian marriage, 
 be a fact, it is far from improbable that Bruce ^ Nos. 1849, 1852. 
 did betake himself to the Norwegian domin-
 
 I INTEODUCTIOK 
 
 1306-7. He must also have then heard of the total defeat of the force 
 
 Edward I. of 700 Irishmen, brought to his aid by Thomas and Alexander 
 (Robert I.) j^^^ brothers, which was cut to pieces on landing (9th February) 
 at Lochryan, by Dougal Macdowall, when the heads of his 
 brothers and Sir Eanald Cra^^ord and other leaders, were placed 
 on the gates of Carlisle.-^ Even his resolute spirit might have 
 quailed at this news, and not less at the unknown dangers yet 
 before him, while he was to be hunted for his life among his 
 native hills. 
 
 Whatever may have been the exact date of Bruce's reaching 
 Carrick, early in February the Enghsh King must have beheved 
 in his arrival, for he writes from his sick-room at Lanercost 
 on 6th and 11th February, ordering a distinct report from Aymar 
 de Valence and his other officers at Ayr, of their doings against 
 the Scots, to be sent to him by a trustworthy messenger, as he 
 believes they are concealing the real state of matters, and have 
 done so badly they do not wish him to know the truth. ^ At this 
 point Barbour confuses dates, saying that the prisoners from 
 Kildrummy were brought to Edward at Burgh-on-Sands, on his 
 death-bed (July 1307), when he ordered them all to instant 
 execution. Whereas, as we have seen, Kildrummy was taken 
 nearly a year earlier, in September 1306. But his romantic 
 account of Bruce's pursuit by Aymar de Valence with a cavalry 
 force, and John of Lome (or Argyll) with 800 men 'and ma,' 
 and a bloodhound that once belonged to the fugitive King, is 
 borne out so far by the warrant of 1 9tli July, under the seal 
 of Sir Aymar, then at Dalmolin near Ayr, for pay to Lome, 
 who with 800 foot, and 22 men-at-arms was then guarding that 
 town.^ So, too, is Barbour's narrative of the failure of Aymar de 
 Valence's attempt to surprise Bruce in his retreat at Glentrool.^ 
 On 20th February 1500 Border foot were mustered at Carlisle to 
 pursue him, and on 19th March 1000 from Lancaster, with 1500 
 more from Cumberland and Westmoreland;^ while it is otherwise 
 certain that from 12th February to 3rd May he must have been 
 
 ^ Chronicle of LanercQst, p. 205. Nos. 1905, ■* A wild mountain lake in the upper part of 
 1915. Kirkcudbright. 
 
 - Nos. 1895, 1896. s j^Qg 1902, 1913. 
 
 » No, 1957.
 
 INTEODUCTION. li 
 
 in a most critical position. On the side of Nitlisdale, Sir Jolin 1306-7. 
 Botetourte the warden, was in pursuit with 70 horse and 200 Edw^ I. 
 archers. On that of A5n'shire, Sir Aymar de Valence with 700 (^°^^^*^^-) 
 archers was on his track. Sir Robert de Clifford, with a small 
 detachment, kept guard at the water of Cree ; and from Carlisle, 
 70 horsemen and 40 archers, with 300 Tynedale men under Sir 
 Geoffrey de Moubray, were sent by the English King himself 
 to Glentrool in special search of Bruce, between 10th April and 
 3rd May.^ A map of the district will show how near he must 
 often have been to his enemies, and that his escapes must have 
 been often narrow. He did, however, extricate himself from the 
 toils, and by the 10th of May (according to Barbour), defeated 
 Sir Aymar de Valence at Loudon Hill, on the border of Ayr and 
 Lanarkshire, nearly thirty-five miles to the north. The date 
 of this action is given by the English historians ^ as about the 
 end of March, but Barbour's date is supported by two letters, 
 without a year, but dated 15 th May. In the first of these,^ 
 from Carlisle, King Edward's anger at the retreat of the Guardian 
 before 'King Hobbe' (as he calls Bruce) is mentioned; also that he 
 had reviewed his cavalry (400 men) decked with leaves, on 
 AVhitsunday, and was very merry. The writer adds a curious 
 fact that James of Douglas had sent to be received, but on seeing 
 the English forces retreat [at Loudon Hill] he had drawn back ; 
 showing how desperate Bruce's prospects must have been before 
 this success. The second letter,^ from Forfar, gives the rumours 
 about Bruce that possibly had been brought from the same fight, 
 and his improved prospects, and the expectation that he njight 
 come that way.^ From its mention of King Edward's possible 
 death, the editor, with some hesitation, has assigned it to this 
 period, though neither the writer nor person addressed are 
 named. The action of Loudon Hill was not decisive in its 
 effects, for the English operations were going on in a few days 
 after ; a foray from Dumfries, in the direction of Cumnock, being 
 
 ^ No. 1923. ^ BarLour says such was his intention after 
 
 - Hemingbiirgh, ii. p. 265. Trivet, i. the battle, and that he crossed the ' Mounth ' 
 
 p. 413. to attack the Earl of Buchan and other enemies 
 
 3 No. 1970. in that quarter. But he places this a year too 
 
 -• No. 1926. early.
 
 lii INTEODUCTION. 
 
 1307. arranged for on 16th May by the Treasurer (the Bishop of Chester) 
 Edward I. ^t Dumfries, who had come from Lanark the day before.^ Bruce 
 (Eobertl.) |g g^^^j ^^ j-^g^^^ defeated Ralph de Monthermer within three 
 days after Loudon Hill, and besieged him in Ayr castle, but to 
 have retired on succours approaching. ^ On 1st June, Aymar de 
 Valence, then at Bothwell castle, orders 300 foot for Earl Patrick 
 at Ayr, and workmen for the repairs of the castle.^ He was at 
 Ayr himself ten days afterwards,* from that time till Edward's 
 death, making expeditions into the neighbourhood in search of 
 his late opponent. He was, early in July, on another foray 
 to Carrick and Glentrool ; ^ about Ayr from 17th to 19th July ; ^ 
 in the Glenkens (Kirkcudbright) on the 24th ; ^ by the 31st he 
 was back at Skeldon on the Doon, above Ayr ; ^ and was still at 
 Ayr with many knights, Clifford, Hastings, &c., in that month or 
 August.^ These writs seem to indicate that Bruce must have 
 been in that district, not in the north of Scotland, at this time, for 
 the Warden would hardly have remained to pursue an inferior foe. 
 With the death of Edward L the greatest danger had passed 
 away, and Robert Bruce's career was thenceforth one of steady 
 progress, though toilsome years were to pass before he secured 
 his throne, even by the all but unanimous recognition of his own 
 countrymen.^'' 
 
 A few words must be said on the seals in the text and Ap- 
 pendices I. and IIL There are contained in this volume descrip- 
 tions of the seals, still extant to the number of about 860, that 
 were attached to the original homages of Scotsmen in 1296. Of 
 these there are about 20 duplicate and borrowed seals, besides a 
 few of Englishmen who had an official connection with Scotland 
 at that time, but all, with scarcely an exception, are of that period. 
 
 1 Nos. 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933. » No. 1961. 
 
 - Hemingburgh, ii. 265. Trivet, i. 413. '" A strong national feeling is traceable 
 
 ^ No. 1935. among the commons of Scotland. While most 
 
 * No. 1938. of the magnates, as fear or interest influenced 
 
 ^ No. 1942. them, were by turns the adherents or opjion- 
 
 ^ Nos. 1954-1957. ents of England, the ' mesne men ' and com- 
 
 ' No. 1958. Though seventeen days after mons seem to have steadily refused the induce- 
 
 the King's death, this letter is given as in his ments held out to them to submit (Nos. 1908, 
 
 ' 35th year.' 1909), and were ever ready to rally round the 
 
 ^ No. 1959. standard of indopeudeuce.
 
 INTEODUCTIOK liii 
 
 The seals (86 in number) which have been autot5rped^ by Mr 1296 
 Charles Prsetorius are, generally speaking, of excellent design, 
 in a superior kind of wax, many having been appended to im- 
 portant instruments at the time of the Competition for the 
 Crown, or to single homages.^ The five plates containing these 
 are numbered at the beginning of Appendix III. 
 
 Many of those that follow are also very good, quite equal in 
 execution, but being often joined on tags or strings, were not 
 found suitable for the autotype process. As a rule, the general 
 homage seals are impressed on olive-green coloured wax, and at 
 first sight seem rudely executed. But on careful examination 
 they are extremely interesting, and shew a considerable amount of, 
 we may believe, native art in the designers. The characters of the 
 animals and birds depicted are true to nature, and many of the 
 devices and designs are curious. Many are not armorial, 
 exhibiting the devices of a flower, a shrub, a rabbit, or a bird. 
 A stag's head cabossed, a hunting horn, a star and crescent, are 
 also common. A considerable number, above 100, have bafiled 
 the decipherer, and still remain a subject for conjecture. As they 
 have been described with every possible care, shewing how many 
 are attached together, they may be identified by a comparison 
 with the names on the Roll, and a process of induction. By this 
 means many have been definitely, some conjecturally, ascertained.^ 
 The surname of the homager is not always the same as that on 
 his or her seal, and what is singular, seals appear to have been lent, 
 for in several instances the same seal occurs more than once in a 
 homage. It will be noticed on examining the EoU, that the 
 homages were at first made singly by imjDortant persons from 
 May to July, and thereafter on 28tli August they were made in 
 groups, more or less in number, beginning with the churchmen and 
 magnates, after which landowners, both great and small, are found 
 
 1 Of the same size as tlie originals. (2 vols., 1850-66). If, as not unfrequently 
 
 2 The seal of Walter Steward earl of Men- happens, his readings differ, it must be remem- 
 teith (PI. iv. 6), is probably the earliest in the bered that he has had the great advantage of 
 present collection, dating between 1258-1290. deliberate and careful comparison of the seals 
 
 ^ The editor has to acknowledge the assist- with the names on the Ragman Roll, and this 
 ance derived from the previous labours of Mr in the groups often identified with the remains 
 Henry Laing in his Catalogue of Scottish ScaJs of the original homages.
 
 liv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1296, on the same deed. The seals were probably first affixed, and each 
 made oath in turn touching his or her own seal, after the manner 
 still in use in the execution of English deeds. It is believed that 
 the placing these seals in juxtaposition to the Ragman Roll will 
 supjDly a want long felt by more than one eminent Scottish 
 antiquary. It has been found impracticable, for the reasons 
 stated above, to make a separate index to them. Where 
 identified or conjectured, however, a reference has been placed 
 to the seal after the name of the owner. 
 
 The subject of seals being cognate to that of genealog}^, 
 reference may now be made to some genealogical questions on 
 which the documents in the Calendar throw light. Two of some 
 historical interest have been already adverted to. 
 
 We discover probably the last appearance of Alan Durward, 
 so prominent in the early years of Alexander III., as still in 
 1274-92. possession of the castle of Bolsover, on 25th August 1274.^ It 
 may be noticed that in Nicholas de Soulis' claim to the Crow^n 
 (in the Great Roll) a slip is committed ; his mother, Ermegarda, 
 being there apjoarently called the daughter and heir of Alexander 
 III. Whereas, it will be seen in the original instrument, that 
 his mother was daughter of Alan Durward, who had married a 
 daughter of Alexander II. Soulis' mother was thus the niece of 
 Alexander III. This partly supplies a missing link in the 
 Durward genealogy. A later Sir Alan Durward is found 
 holding office at Inverness in 1291-92;^ and Thomas Durward 
 of Angusshire is on the Ragman Roll. 
 
 Alexander III., as the Scottish overlord of the late Walter de 
 Lindesay of Lamberton and Kendal, is found on 23rd September 
 1274,^ certifying that the re-marriage of Cristiana his widow, to 
 Walter de Percy of Kildale, took place in his kingdom. On 14th 
 June next year, Edward I. condoned Percy's trespass for a fine 
 of 80 marks. ^ 
 
 The memorandum as to the descendants of Waldeve of Allir- 
 
 ^ No. IS. 3 No. 23. 2 No. 560. ■» No. 52.
 
 INTEODUCTION. Iv 
 
 dale, younger brother of Gospatric (II.) and Dolfin, is a singular 1274-79. 
 document.^ It does not appear what was the object of bastardis- 
 ing these elder brothers, or entering into the fabulous details as to 
 Ranulph de Meschinis having received the earldom of Karliol from 
 WiUiam the Conqueror. In some respects, the latter portion 
 especially, where it treats of Cospatrick of Bolton, and what 
 follows, it is almost identical with the Chroiiicon Cumhrice,'^ but the 
 beginning is quite different. Some historical persons are how- 
 ever named, and there seems no reason to discredit the assertion 
 that Duncan King of Scotland married Ethelreda the daughter of 
 Earl Gospatric (I.). 
 
 The Molecastres and Penningtons of Cumberland appear to 
 have held Gyffyn in Coningham, probably a grant to one or 
 other family from the de Morvilles.^ 
 
 Robert de Brus of Annandale, afterwards Competitor, had 
 married as a second wife a Cumberland heiress, Cristiana de 
 Irby, before 1279.^ They often appear in the records from 
 this date. 
 
 The surname of Lokard or Lokarde (found in Dumfries- 
 shire, in William the Lyon's reign, ^) occurs as one of seven co- 
 parceners, mostly Scottish, in the barony of Levington in 
 Cumberland.^ 
 
 In the inquisition on the death of John ^i^etjunioi' of Glenarm, 
 whose three co-heiresses are all married to Scotsmen, the island 
 of Rachrin, the future refuge of Robert Bruce, occurs among his 
 possessions.^ 
 
 In the Assize Roll of Werk in Tynedale, details are given of the 
 Comyn family in 1279, showing that John Comyn of Tynedale 
 (father of him whom Bruce killed at Dumfries) had a younger 
 brother John Comyn junior, who was portioned in Thorne- 
 ton in Tynedale.^ This younger John appears once again as Sir 
 John Comyn 'le joen,' in 1297,^ in contradistinction to his 
 elder brother, there styled Sir John of Badenoch as the head 
 
 ^ No. 64. ^ Vol. i. No. 105. Hence perhaps Locardebi. 
 
 2 Dugdale mon. i. 400, old ed. (Wethcral « P. 37. 
 Priory). 7 No. 163. 
 
 3 No. 133. 8 p_ 51, 
 
 4 No. 146. 9 No. 963.
 
 IvL INTRODUCTION. 
 
 1297-1303. of the family. It also appears that this younger Sir John had 
 a uterine brother Robert and a sister Alicia, shewing that 
 his mother, whose name was Alicia,^ must have married another 
 Comyn.'* This Robert was doubtless the uncle Sir Robert who 
 was killed at Dumfries with his uterine nephew.^ It may also be 
 pointed out here that an entry on the Close Rolls establishes the 
 fact, much discussed in the history of the Earldom of Menteith, that 
 Isabella countess of Menteith, wiie of William Comyn of Kirkintil- 
 loch, was not, as often caUed, the daughter of Walter Comyn, but 
 of John Russel, the English knight, who was the second husband 
 of Walter Comyn's widow, the elder Countess of Menteith.^ 
 
 Another piece of evidence about this once great family 
 is afforded by the inquisition on 30th December 1303,* taken 
 before the deputies of the Earl of Carrick, then sheriff of 
 Lanark, wherein it was found that Sir John Comyn (who is styled 
 ' grandfather of Sir John Comyn then living ') gave the land of 
 Dalserf in Clydesdale in frank marriage with his daughter to Sir 
 William de Galbrathe, by whom it was given to his own son 
 William and the latter's wife Willelma, daughter of the late Sir 
 William de Douglas, and the four co-heiresses of these last 
 inherited — the eldest being a daughter Johanna, mother of 
 Bernard de Cathe,^ then living. While Dalserf was known to 
 have been an early possession of the Comyns, these details of 
 relationship to the Galbraiths and Douglases seem new. 
 
 Cristiana de Valoignes, the heiress of Panmure, appears at 
 Berwick, 10th August 1291,^ attending to her affairs. Having 
 been married in 1215 she had reached a great age. 
 
 1 p. 54. 3 No, 466. 5 Keith (?). 
 
 2 No. 1747. •* No. 1420. ^ No. 511 
 * The following tree will make this more clear : — 
 
 Sir John Comyn =(1) Alicia=(2) . . . Comyn. 
 of Tyndale, 
 t before 1279. 
 
 1. II. III. I I 
 
 William Comyn = Isabella John Comyn y Alianora, John Comyn Robert, Alicia. 
 (of Kirkintilloch) Russel. (of Badenoch and sister of ' le joen ' t at Dumfries, 
 
 t s. p. 1290-1. Tyndale), Com- | King John de (alive 1297). 1305-6. 
 
 petitor. I Balliol. 
 
 t c. 1303. I 
 
 John Comyn = Johanna, 
 t at Dumfries, sister of 
 
 1305-6. Aymar de 
 
 Valence.
 
 INTEODUCTION. Ivii 
 
 On 11 til March 1285-86 Edward I. consented to a marriage 
 between John the heir of Athol and a daughter of Sir William 
 de Soules.^ 
 
 Eric King of Norway, after a lapse of ten years from the 
 death of Margaret of Scotland, his first Queen, took as his second, 
 Isabella daughter of the elder Kobert earl of Carrick, in 1292. 
 The inventory of the valuable robes, jewels, plate, and two 
 crowns, delivered at Bergen, 25th September 1293,^ by the 
 envoys of her father for her use, is new. If the mother of 
 Thomas Eandolph earl of Moray was, as she is usually called, 
 Isabella, then there were two sisters of the same name. They 
 may have been the children of different marriages. 
 
 An interesting point in the pedigree of the Douglases occurs 
 in the sheriff's return for the lands of Scotsmen in Essex, seized 
 by Edward I. in 1296.^ William de Douglas held lands there 
 in right of the wdfe whom he abducted at Tranent — Alianora de 
 Ferrars — as dower from her first husband, and among other 
 properties seized was a son of his named Hugh, said to be 
 nearly two years old, and born in England. This boy lived to 
 be for a short time the head of the family, after the death in 
 Spain of his more eminent half brother ' the Good ' Sir James. 
 
 From a petition for exchange of prisoners on 7th April 1299^ 
 it is learned that Marie, successively Queen of Man and Countess 
 of Stratherne, had married a third time, an Englishman, Sir 
 William fitz Waren. She was a daughter of the house of 
 Argyll,^ and died before 10th October 1303.*^ 
 
 The Kneage of the family of Seton, which rose to high rank in 
 Scotland, is illustrated by several documents. In the first of 
 these, John de Seton is found on 4th July 1291, accompanying 
 Edward I. by his special order to St Andrews.'' On 6th October 
 1294, the same John perhaps, (for he had lands in Yorkshire), 
 becomes surety for John Comyn, who had committed an assault 
 on the doorkeeper of Exchequer.^ By 11th September 1299, he 
 was dead, leaving lands in the counties of Cumberland and York, 
 
 1 No. 285. 4 No. 1062. ^ No. 501. 
 
 2 No. 675. 5 p_ 124. 8 ifo. 702. 
 ^ P. 173. 6 No. 1117. 
 
 VOL. II. «
 
 Iviii INTRODUCTION. 
 
 his son Christopher being his heir, who was twenty-one years 
 of age on 25th March of that year.^ By later documents, it 
 appears that the father left a widow named Erminia.^ Chris- 
 topher was thus only twenty-eight when he was executed 
 in 1306. 
 
 Eobert de Coningham, the slain constable of Carlaverock 
 castle,^ was probably the same who appears on the Ragman Roll 
 as of Ayrshire. The connection between him and James the 
 Steward of Scotland, whose sister was his aunt by marriage, is 
 new to the editor.* 
 
 Sir John the Stew^ard, next brother of James the High Steward, 
 who fell at Falkirk in 1298, and is generally styled ' of Bonkill,' 
 can only have been so in expectancy, through his marriage to 
 the heiress, Margaret de Bonkill. For Sir Alexander de Bonkill, 
 her father, was alive till shortly before 27th April 1300, when an 
 inquisition of his Cumberland lands was taken, where it is found 
 that his daughter and heir Margaret remains with the enemy in 
 Scotland.^ His widow, Crestiene, petitioned Edward I. for 
 dower on 7th June afterwards.^ Margaret, his daughter, became 
 the wife of Sir David de Brechin before 7th July 1304, when she 
 and her husband are received to the King's peace.' She was 
 dead before September of that year, when a dispute is recorded 
 in the Register of John de Halton bishop of Carlisle, as having 
 taken place regarding the presentation to the church of Ulvedale 
 in his diocese. It is there stated that her heir by John Steward 
 was a minor, that she had married David de Brechin under a 
 Papal dispensation, and had issue by him, and that he sur- 
 vived her. (9th Report of Commissioners on Hist. MSS., App. 
 p. 181 h.) 
 
 At p. 337 a question of some interest in Scottish heraldry is 
 suggested by two seals there described. It has hitherto been 
 supposed that the armorial bearing of three cinquefoils was con- 
 
 ^ No. 1091. Eobert I., from whom he had charters of the 
 
 2 Nos, 1841, 1861, 1904. Ayrshire lands of the la Zouches and de 
 
 3 No. 1101. Ferrers. 
 
 * There is no mention of it in Douglas's ^ No. 1135. Nothing is said of her being a 
 
 Peerage of Scotlaiid (art. Glencairn). The widow. 
 
 Eobert de Coningham who swore fealty to ^ No. 1139. 
 
 Edward I., is there said to have declared for ^ No. 1.^84.
 
 INTRODUCTION. lix 
 
 fined at that period to the family whicli afterwards took the sur- 
 name of Hamilton. A seal in the Chapter House collection (App. 
 in., 157) bearing this charge, has accordingly been attributed to 
 Walter fitz Gilbert, their ancestor. The original homage to which 
 it and four others have been appended, has perished, but it can be 
 identified on the Ragman Roll (p. 198), by these four seals, the 
 inscriptions on which are distinct, while on the fifth (that under 
 notice), the words ' s' valteri dweam,' can be read with some 
 difiiculty, but certainly not Walter fitz Gilbert. AU five belong 
 undoubtedly to a homage by persons from eleven difi'erent 
 counties, on which the name, not of Walter fitz Gilbert, but of 
 Walter Duraunt, a Dumfriesshire landowner, occurs. In another 
 homage (p. 199), Walter de Burghdon of Roxburghshire appears, 
 his seal (App. III., 2 (15) ) bearing a single cinquefoil. In 1302 a 
 knight of the same Christian and surname was sherifi" of Lanark 
 and constable of Carstairs, and in that capacity his seal (p. 337) is 
 appended to his indenture, and bears three cinquefoils. That of 
 Sir William de Duresme (or Durham) sheriff of Peebles (ibid. ) ^ 
 bears three cinquefoils on a bend. These coincidences are some- 
 what remarkable. The de Burghdons were a Northumberland 
 family, from which county some have thought the Hamiltons 
 also came. 
 
 Several references occur, illustrating the connection of the 
 Campbell family with Ayrshire. Robert de Kethe, who appears 
 to have been a speculator in wardships,^ complained that Sir Nigel 
 Cambel had taken possession of the ward of the two daughters 
 of Andrew de Crawfurd, which the complainant had bought 
 from John BaUiol while King. Sir Nigel appears further to 
 have married the younger of these daughters, and Crawfurd's 
 estate seems to have been the barony of Longemertenock in Ayr- 
 shire (p. 425). Sir Nigel is found afterwards in possession of 
 the ward of the heir of Hubert de Multon,^ with the King of 
 England's license to marry the widow. He was dead before 25th 
 
 1 He seems to have been a Scotsman too, quite different, but this miglit easily be the 
 being claimed as the ancestor of the Dur- case, for arms were not then fixed, 
 hams of Largo, in Fifeshire. Their shield is - Nos. 1406, 1409, 1983. ^ j^o. 1289.
 
 Ix INTKODUCTION. 
 
 October 1305/ when the ward of his son, a minor, is given to Sir 
 John de Dovedale. It has generally been said that Sir Nigel 
 Cambel married one of the sisters of the Earl of Carrick. If so, 
 she must have been an earlier wife than either of these ladies, or 
 the Colin Cambel, Bruce's nephew, who is named by Barbour as 
 being rebuked sharply by his uncle for his rashness in the 
 Irish campaign of 1317, could hardly be the son of this Sir Nigel, 
 who is the only knight of that name occurring in the records at 
 this date.^ 
 
 In June 1304,^ Sir Patrick de Dunbar son of the Earl of 
 March, receives a cask of new wine for his wife. Lady Ermigarda, 
 then pregnant. This marriage is hitherto unknown, and it is 
 uncertain who the lady was. If this Patrick was he who suc- 
 ceeded his father in 1309, and was the last of the line of earls 
 named Patrick, the only wife assigned to him is the celebrated 
 Black Agnes, daughter of Thomas Randolph earl of Moray, whom 
 he married about 1323. 
 
 Many of the documents in this volume are undated, and 
 those often not the least valuable as tending to throw light on 
 the acts and motives of some of the chief persons of the time. 
 This has caused much thought and labour in endeavouring to fit 
 such writings into their proper places. Some perhaps could now 
 be more properly placed, though, on the whole, the editor thinks 
 they have been arranged with a fair approximation to chrono- 
 logical sequence. 
 
 The editor has, in concluding, to repeat his acknowledgments 
 to the Master of the Rolls, and Sir William Hardy, the Deputy- 
 keeper, for the great facilities afforded him in consulting the 
 Public Records under their charge, as well as to their assistant 
 officers, Mr Selby especially, who is always ready to solve a 
 difficulty when such occurs. 
 
 J. B. 
 
 London, October I8S4. 
 
 ' Nos. 1628, 1717. daughter Isabella was Queen of Norway. 
 
 - There is a Mestre Nigel Cambel of Ayr- The term 'Mestre' would rather imply that he 
 
 shire on the Ragman Roll, who was also an was a churchman, 
 
 envoy of the senior Earl of Carrick, when his ^ No. 1549
 
 SCHEDULE OF EECOEDS EXAMINED. 
 
 EXCHEQUEK. 
 
 CHANCEEY. 
 
 QUEEN'S BENCH. 
 
 DUCHY OF 
 LANCASTER 
 
 I 
 
 No. of 
 Rolls, &c. 
 / Pipe Eolls, 1-35 Edward I. . . .35 
 
 Chancellor's Eolls, 1-15 Edward L . . 15 
 
 Originalia „ 1-21 „ . . 19 
 
 Memoranda ,, (Q.E.) 1-35 Edward L . 31 
 
 „ (L.T.E.)l-20 „ . 17 
 
 Miscellanea, (Q.E.) 1-35 „ . — 
 
 „ (Q.E. Army) 1-35 Edward I. — 
 
 (Q.E. Wardrobe) 1-35 Edward I. — 
 
 „ Treasury of Eeceipt 1-35 „ — 
 
 Liber ' A,' Chapter House. 
 
 Paper Documents, Chapter House, 7 Portfolios . v.y. 
 
 \ Scots Documents, „ ... — 
 
 / Patent EoUs, 1-35 Edward I. . . .37 
 
 Close „ „ „ . . . 35 
 
 Charter „ 2-35 „ . . .34 
 
 Fine „ 1-28 „ ... 28 
 
 Liberate „ 1-35 „ . . .35 
 
 Chancery Files, 1-35 . . . H bundles 
 
 Inquisitions post mortem, 1-35 Edward I. 
 Tower Miscellaneous Eolls, Portfolio No. 459. 
 Papal Bulls (Alexander IV.-Clement V.) . 170 
 
 Eoyal Letters. 
 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, Nos. 11, 41, 474. 
 Parliamentary Petitions. 
 
 V Writs of Privy Seal (Tower) . . 17 bundles 
 
 Assize Eolls, Northumberland, Cumberland,^ 
 Westmoreland, &c. ... J 
 
 Charters . . . . .3 vols. 
 
 Grants (in boxes) *A,"B,' &c. 
 
 *^* It has been considered unnecessary to include the Rotuli Scotice- in this 
 Calendar, as these Eolls, which begin in 1291 and end in 1516, have 
 already been printed, in an edition of 1000 copies, under the direction 
 of the Eecord Commissioners in two volumes folio., Lond. 1814-19.
 
 TABLE OF THE CONTEMPOEARY KINGS and GOVERNMENTS 
 OF ENGLAND and SCOTLAND from 20th November 1272 to 
 7th July 1307. 
 
 A.D. 
 
 1272 
 
 1307 
 
 England. 
 
 Edward I. 
 
 Close of the reign 
 of Edward I. 
 
 Scotland. 
 
 Alexander III. 
 
 Margaret of 
 Norway. 
 
 Interregnum. 
 
 John Balliol. 
 
 Interregnum. 
 
 SirWm. Wallace 
 (Guardian), 
 
 The Bishop of 
 St Andrews, 
 the Earl of 
 Carrick, and 
 JohnComyn, 
 junior, 
 (Guardians.) 
 
 Eobert Bruce. 
 
 Beginning and Length 
 of Reign. 
 
 8th July 1249 
 (to 19th March 
 1285-86.) 
 
 (to October 1290.) 
 
 1290-1292. 
 1292-1296. 
 
 1297-1298. 
 
 1299-1303-4. 
 
 25 March 1306 to 
 7 June 1329.
 
 CALENDAR.
 
 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 RELATING TO 
 
 SCOTLAND, 
 
 HENEY III, 
 
 1272. 1. Alexander [III.] King of Scots to Eleanor Queen of England. 
 
 April 22. Complains of the conduct of William de Leyburne, seneschal of Ingle- 
 wood Forest, in respect of the amerciaments, fines, escheats and profits 
 of his manors, lands and men in Cumberland, with the forest pleas, 
 which had been long ago granted to his father Alexander [II.] K. of 
 Scots and his heirs, by the late H[enry] King of England. Eequests the 
 Queen to lay the matter before the K.'s council, and reply in writing. 
 Having come on pilgrimage to St Cuthbert of Durham, he has not 
 his Great Seal with him, and appends his Privy Seal. Durham, 10th 
 of the Kalends of May, 23rd year of his reign. [Royal Letters, No. 
 1957.] 
 
 No seal. ]\[uch blackened and defaced with galls. 
 
 EDWAED I. 
 
 [Nov.] 2. Memorandum :— That the K. permits Elena la Zuche, who is 
 about to set out for Scotland, to appoint three attorneys till 
 Michaetmas next. \Close, 1 Edw. I. m. 11, dorso?^ 
 
 Dec. 12. 3. Mainprise by the executors of Nicholas de Bolteby, viz., 
 Adam de Bolteby his son and heir, David de Ascell (AtholJ), and 
 Eobert de Saint Oswalter, to pay the K. on the morrow of the Puri- 
 fication all his debts. [Witness, E. de la Leya,] Westminster. 
 \Memoranda, Q, K, 1 Edw. I. m. 3, dorsoi\ 
 
 1272-73. 4. The K. to John de Eeygate his escheator idtra Trent. When 
 Jan. 15. he took in the hands of the late K. Henry, the lands of Helewysa 
 de Levyntone, who was wife of Eustace de Balliol, on account of her 
 death the late K. at the request of Thomas son of Thomas de Multon 
 of Gilleslande, one of her heirs, commanded the escheator to hold an 
 inquisition as to her lands and heirs, whereby the K. understands 
 that she held in capite by baronage, and that Thomas is her heir in 
 VOL, IL A
 
 CA.LENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. part thereof, and has obtained a writ of seisin. Eustace has intimated 
 
 to the K. that he had living issue by his said wife, ' seen of men 
 
 1272-73, ' and baptised,' whereby her lands belong to him for life by the law 
 of England, and has asked remedy. The K, unwilling to injure 
 Eustace, commands the escheator to inquire, and if the facts are so, 
 to give him seisin of all his late wife's lands, and the ' mesne profits,' 
 chiefly as he ought not to suffer damage or loss through Thomas's act- 
 ing by 'subreption' of the court. Westminster. [Close, 1 Edu\ I. m. 10. '] 
 
 Feb, 12, 5, Huntingdon: — The Abbot of Gedeworthe gives 20s. to have an 
 assize before G. de Prestune, [By the hand of W. de Merton, Chan- 
 cellor. Westminster.] \_Finc, 1 Edio. I. m. 34-] 
 
 1273. 6. The K. commands the Treasurer and Chamberlains to pay 
 
 April 28, Thomas Scot, messenger, 5s. for his expenses going with letters to the 
 King and Queen of Scotland. Given by the hand of Eobert Burnelle. 
 Westminster. [Liberate, 1 Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Aug. 2. 7. The K. commands payment to his clerk, Thomas de Mymmes, 
 of 35 marks for his expenses going to Lincoln, York, Durham, and 
 Carlisle, and from thence to Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, to 
 promulgate the sentence pronounced by the Pope upon Gwido de 
 Montfort. Given by the hand of Eobert Burnelle. Westminster, 
 [Liberate, 1 Echo. I. m. £] 
 
 Aug. 23. 8. The K. grants safe conduct to Eichard son of Philip, Laurence 
 Scot, and Nicholas de Wygenhale, who have gone to Scotland to 
 visit the threshold of St Andrew the Apostle ; till Michaelmas next. 
 [St Martin the Great, London.] [Patent, 1 Ediv. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Nov. 10. 9. The K. to his Barons and bailiffs of Winchelsea. It has been 
 shewn to him on behalf of Thomas Ker, John of Aberdene, and 
 Walter de La Bothe, merchants of Aberdene, that while lately on a 
 voyage from Aberdene to St Omer in their vessel freighted with wool 
 and other goods, John Adryan of Winchelsea, at sea near Yarmouth, 
 took from them 56| sacks of wool, 5^ 'dacres' of ox hide, 150 
 salmon, 200 ' bords ' of oak, a trussel of deer's hide, and lambs' skins, 
 and much other merchandise, and still detains these at Winchelsea, 
 besides beating and evil entreating them and their servants, so that 
 the lives of some were despaired of. And as Thomas and John have 
 sworn on tlie Gospels that the wool and others belong to themselves 
 and other merchants of Aberdene, and were shipped there, and that 
 no Fleming or other subject of the Countess of Flanders is con- 
 cerned in same, the K. commands that they have restitution of 
 their goods without delay, to be carried where they will, except to 
 Flanders, Westminster, By W. de Merton, the Chancellor, 10th 
 November, 1st year of hisreicjo. [Chaneery Miscellaneovs Portfolios,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 Edward I, 
 
 1273. 
 Nov. 10. 
 
 10. The K. to the Bailiffs of the Abbot of S. Augustine of Canter- 
 bury, at Garesendene. Thomas Ker, John of Aberdene, and Walter de 
 La Bothe, merchants of Aberdene, complain that on their voyaoe 
 from that port to S. Omer, with their vessel freighted with wool and 
 other goods, Henry Kenteys of Garesenden took away 22 sacks 
 of wool and other goods, at sea near Garesendene, and still detains 
 them at that town to their damage. As Thomas and John have 
 sworn that the wool and goods belong to themselves and other mer- 
 chants of Aberdene, where shipped, and that no Fleming or subject 
 of the Countess of Flanders is concerned therein, the K. commands 
 the bailiffs to restore the goods, to be taken where they will, except 
 to Flanders. By W. de Merton, the Chancellor. Westminster, 10 
 Nov., 1st year of his reign. [Chancery Miacellaneous Portfolios, No. -^.] 
 
 Dec. 16. 
 
 11. Agreement between the K. and Sir John de Burgo, senior ; — 
 whereby the latter granted to the K. and his heirs [inter alia] the 
 manor of Whateleye in Nottingham, under reservation of his own 
 liferent. The K. also making him a special grant for life of 300/. of 
 land. London. [Patent^ 2 Edio. I. m. 24-] 
 
 1273-74. 12. Warwick : — John Comyn of Newbolt gives a mark and a half 
 March 1. for two writs. By the hand of W[alter] de Merton, the Chancellor. 
 St Martin the Great, London. [Fine, 2 Eclw. I. m. 30.] 
 
 1274 13. Nottingham : — A view having been made with John de Balliol's 
 
 After executors for all his debts to the K., on Wednesday next after the 
 Easter feast of the Translation of the Blessed Thomas the Martyr, for the 
 Term. time while he was K. H[enry's] sheriff in the counties of Notting- 
 ham and Cumberland, and had the keeping of the K.'s mills 
 under Nottingham Castle, viz., 40/. per annum, and all his other 
 debts — and crediting in the view the tallies, writs, and all other allo- 
 cations they could demand, they owe de claro 156/. 75. \\d. Eichard 
 de Foxton, seneschal of Devergulla de Balliol, the principal execu- 
 trix of John, is bound to the marshal for the said debts. He has a 
 day to satisfy the K. at the quinzaine of St Michael. [Memoranda, 
 Q. B., 1 ii- 2 Ed IV. L m. 21.] 
 
 April 18. 14. Alexander de Balliol, who is going abroad, has a protection till 
 the Nativity of the Blessed Mary next. Westminster. [Patent, 2 
 Edv\ I. m. 19.] 
 
 May 7. 15. The K. to William de Boyville, his escheator ultra Trent. 
 Understanding that the lately deceased Ptobert de Eos son and heir of 
 Robert de Eos of Werk, held the castle and manor of Werk of Eobert 
 de Eos son and heir of William de Eos of Werk, by gift and feoffment 
 of Eobert de Eos father of the said William and Eobert, and it does 
 not appear that he held anything of the K. in cainte, whereby the 
 custody of said castle and manor should belong to the K, the K.
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. commands that Eoberb be allowed to hold seisin by permission of 
 
 his lieutenants till his arrival in England, and meanwhile the 
 
 1274. escheator to make diligent inquiry if the deceased Eobert held any- 
 thing in caintc and what, and report to the K. Westminster. 
 [Close, % Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 June 11. 16. Extent of the manor of Kyrkeby in Kendale, with the castle, 
 [under writ, dated Westminster, 20 April preceding, directing the 
 K.'s escheator ultra Trent, to make an extent of the lands of the 
 deceased Eobert de Eos of Werk, both of his own heritage, and that 
 of Margaret his wife], made on Monday next, after the quinzaine 
 of Holy Trinity, before William de Boyville, the escheator, in the 
 2nd year of the K.'s reign, by Thomas de Lancastre, Eichard Gilpin, 
 John de Kenetemere, Eoger de Bronolvesmede, Ealph de Pacton, 
 Thomas de Colland, Benedict Gernet, Eoger Kap'us, Eobert de 
 Stirkland, John de Mideltone, Eoger son of William, William de 
 Friysbank and AVilliam son of Alexander, who say that the castle of 
 Kyrkeby, in Kendale, with parks, vivaries, herbage, and 'cista' 
 therein, is worth one year with another 10 marks. There are in 
 Kirkeby in demesne, 160 acres of arable land, each worth yearly 
 with meadow M.\ total ^'os. Id. The vill of Kirkeby, with enclosure, 
 is worth yearly 10 marks. A water mill, the moiety whereof per- 
 taining to this part, with the moiety of the mills of Eispetone and 
 Appeltweht, is worth 28 marks yearly; whereof Alan de Sutton 
 receives 50s. yearly, and Adam de Lancastre 20s., for their lives. The 
 moiety of the fulling mill of Kirkeby, formerly extended at 10 marks, 
 is now 8 marks, as the tenants of John de Bella Aqua (Bellew), in 
 Kenetemere, who married Laderina, one of the sisters and heirs of 
 Peter de Brus, do not make suit at said mill, as of old in Peter's time. 
 The moiety of the mill of Pactone, formerly extended at 10 marks, 
 is now 9 marks, as William de Wynd, set up a mill at Grarig to its 
 damage of 1 mark yearly. The mill of the hospital is worth yearly 
 60s. The moiety of the raill of Dylaker is worth yearly 10s. The 
 fishery of Fors, 6 marks. The demesne of Helsintone, 210 acres, 
 with meadow, each worth ^d. yearly, with emendation of the grange, 
 herbage of the ' hay a' with forestery and dead wood felled, U. 13s. id. 
 Tenant's farm in Helsintone, 64s. \M. From sheep 'goldor'(?) 
 there, 3s. The farm of Henry the reeve of Helsintone, 20s. The 
 farm of Grenerig, 54s. And from ' gold ' there, 6s. M. The farm 
 of Adam de Eiboyers, M. That of 'Hagayl, 6/. 3s. From ' gold ' 
 there, 5s. From a meadow called Eispetunhenge, containing 9 acres, 
 each worth Vld. yearly. From the herbage of Adam Brun, 16s. 
 yearly. From the farm of William Sauser, 3s. M. From that of 
 Beausoncrayte (?), 7s. From that of Stanleye, 70s. From demesne 
 there, 46s. From 'goldis' there, %s. From a close at Hoon (?), \2d. 
 From the farm of the vill of Stirkeland, 00s. From ' golds ' there, 3s.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 Edwaed I. The meadow of Leychilde, 6s. The farm of the vill of Schilqimrtrig 
 
 505. The farm of tenants under the wood, 48s. The farm of 
 
 1274. Hotun, 110s., and from 'golds' there, 6s. From moieties there, 
 viz., the mill, lOOs.^ The farm of tenants in the forest, together 
 with Schewreshale (?) and Oxinholme, 11/. 6s. 9d. Herbage there, 
 5 marks. From Adam son of Henry, for a shealing and 2 acres 
 of land, 3s. Freeholders paying 71. 4s, 3d., and two year old hawks, 
 2s., and 2 pairs of gilt spm's, lod., and gloves. Id., and 6 crossbows, 
 lOd., and 12 arrows, 2d., and 4 lbs. of pepper, 40f/., and 4 lbs. 
 of cumin, 4t?., and a lb. of wax, 6d. The forests of Kidale with 
 Satsondoff, and Becmelbrid and Carkerdale, are worth 14/. 13s. 4f/. 
 The farm of Gresmere, with moieties of the mill and of the fulling 
 mill, sheep ' goldarr,' moors, fishings and brewery is worth 71. 17s. 3d. 
 The farm of Langedon, moiety of the mill and herbage of the forest, 
 are worth 3/. 18s. 8k/. Crostweyk in demesne is worth 22s. lid. 
 The farm of Crostweyk with herbage, 'goldis' with brewery, and the 
 mill, 11/. 15s. lid. From the moiety of Mynerholm, 3s. Ad. From 
 the farm of Adam Chefdor, 3s. ' Eoger's Island ' in Wynendemere is 
 worth 12d. From small fishings above Kirkeby half a mark. The 
 freeholders of Westmerland pay 104s. -id. The Court of Kendale 
 worth one year with another and formerly extended at 20/., is now 
 18/., being lessened 40s. by the purparty of John de Bella Aqua. 
 From stallage, small herbage, pannage with honey and squirrels, 102s. 
 Total, 197/. 17s. 3|f/. The jurors say that said manor has fallen in 
 the purparty of Margaret de Eos, the last born daughter and one of 
 the heirs of Peter de Brus, and is held of the K. in ccqnte. [Inq. if. 
 m., 3 Edw. I. No. 26.'] 
 Much defaced by galls. 
 
 Aug. 27. 17. The K. commands Galfrid de Neville and Guychard de Charrun 
 to inquire whether Alexander K. of Scotland, and his men of Penrith 
 and Salkeld, were wont to have common pasture in the K.'s park of 
 Plumpton, enclosed in the time of Henry his father or not ; and if so, 
 by what metes and bounds ; and whether they have ' husbote and 
 ' heybote ' in the K.'s forest of Englewod, or not ; or estover in said 
 forest, and at what time, and of what kind. Windsor. [Patent, 2 
 Edvj. I. m. 8, dor so.] 
 
 Aug. 25. 18. The K. to the Sheriff of Derby. Having granted to Alan Dur- 
 ward the castle and manor of Bolsover during pleasure, commands 
 him to deliver the same to Alan. Windsor. [Patent, 2 Edw. I. in. 12.] 
 
 Aug. 27. 19. The K. commands the keepers of the Bishopric of Durham, out 
 of its first issues, to pay A[lexander] K. of Scotland 175/., for his 
 expenses during 5 weeks ; viz, 100s. daily coming to Westminster at 
 the K.'s mandate and thence to his own country. Westminster. 
 [Close, 2 Edw. I. m. 5.]
 
 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 20. The K. to Stephen de Pennecestre, constable of his castle of 
 
 Dover and custos of the Cinque Ports. The K. lately commanded him 
 
 1274. to see that the wool and merchandise of Walter de la Bothe and other 
 Aug. 28. merchants of Aberdene, seized by John Adrian at sea near Yarmouth 
 and carried to Winchelsea, and still withheld from said merchants by 
 certain persons, were delivered to tliem, wliich he has hitherto 
 neglected to do in contempt. The K. learning this, and instigated by 
 the K. of Scotland, straitly commands the constable to see his former 
 mandates at once obeyed. Windsor, 28th August, 2nd year of his 
 reign. IChancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^i.] 
 
 Sept. 13. 21. The K. has taken the homage of Walter de Corry, cousin and 
 one of the heirs of Helewisa de Levynton wife of Eustace de 
 Balliol deceased, for his portion of her lands held in capite, and 
 restored him the land salvo jure altcrivs, and William de Boyville, 
 escheator ultra Trent, is commanded to give AYalter seisin in terms 
 of the partition lately made between Walter and his coparceners, 
 retaining in the K.'s hand the shares of Piichard de Kirkebride who 
 is under age and in the K.'s custody, and of Patrick de Sutheyk, till 
 further instructions. Windsor. [^Fine, 2 Ef/w. /. m. 10.] 
 
 Sept. 14. 22. The K. commands payment yearly to Walter de TothuUe, 
 chaplain celebrating divine offices in the church of St Margaret, 
 AVestminster, for his dearest sister Margaret Queen of Scotland, 60s. 
 for his stipend so long as he officiates in the aforesaid church ; as he 
 was wont to draw at exchequer in the time of K. H[enry] of 
 renowned memory. Windsor. [Liberate, 2 Edw. I. m. Jf,, and State 
 Paper Office, Privy Seals, Bundle II.] 
 
 Sept 23. 23. Alexander [III.] K. of Scots to the Iv. As it is a duty to attest 
 the truth, he signifies that with his assent, Cristiana widow of Walter 
 de Lyndesay, has married Walter de Percy within his [Alexander's] 
 kingdom. Lochcumberay, 23 September 26 of his reign. [Royal 
 Letters, No. 1277.] 
 
 Sept. 26. 24. Inquisition [under Writ dated Westminster 25 June previous] 
 at Carlisle, on Wednesday next before Michaelmas in the 2nd year, 
 before William de Boyville, escheator idtra Trent, whether Robert de 
 Eos of Werk died seised in the manor of Cargou, or merely by 
 demise from Sapientia widow of William de Carlisle, junior, by 
 William Armestrangh', Adam de Tynemue, Walter de Bampton, 
 Pilchard de Berwys, Geofifry son of Ivo, Eobert son of Ivo, Adam son 
 of Lylias, Alan de Eosywyne, Eobert de Ettardby, Adam de Camera, 
 William de Varetheby, and William de Mikiltwayt, who say that he 
 neither held of the K. in capite, nor by demise from the said Sapientia ; 
 but that he died vest and seised therein as of fee, and held of Sapientia, 
 paying to her yearly a hawk or a silver mark and doing foreign serv-
 
 DELATING TO SCOTLAND. 7 
 
 Edward I. ice for her to the K., viz. 32d. of cornage to the Exchequer at Carlisle. 
 
 The chief messuage with curtilage and garden is worth 3s.; 79 acres 
 
 1274. in demesne, each worth l'2d. ; 3^ acres and J a rood of meadow, each 
 worth ISd. ; 14 bovates of land are each worth 95. There are cottars 
 paj'ing for their messuages and curtilages 27s. 7d. There are free- 
 holders by charter, paying 3s. 6d. The mill is worth 4/. The fishings 
 are worth 60s. There are 5 acres of ' forlandis ' worth 5s. The widow 
 of said Robert de Eos is dowered therein. Append their seals. [Inq. 
 p. m. 2 Edw. No. 26.] 
 No seals. 
 
 Michaelmas 25. The K. commands the Barons to examine the rolls of 
 Term. Exchequer, and of the wardrobe of K. H[enry], and certify under 
 seal how much is in arrear to the K. of Scotland of those 5000^. 
 which the said K. Henry granted to him when he married Margaret 
 the K.'s sister ; tliat the K. may do right regarding the balance. 
 {^Memoranda, L. T. E., 1 & 2 Ediv. I. m. 1, d.orso.'] 
 
 Oct. 11. 26. The K. to the Barons of Exchequer. As the late K. gave to 
 Alan Durward who holds the manor of Bolsover for life, 12 marks of 
 tallage imposed on the men and tenants of the manor, the K. 
 commands that they be freed thereof. Tower of London. [Close, 
 2 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 [Circa 27. Patric de Sutheyk one of the heirs portioners of Helewisa de 
 Oct. 13.] Levintone deceased, who held of the K. i)i capite, appoints Walter 
 de Twynham to receive his share. [Westminster.] 
 
 Walter de Twynham, another of said heirs, appoints Eudo de 
 Beauchamp to receive his share. [Close, 2 Ediu. I. m. 4, dorso.] 
 
 About same 28. Partition of the heritage of Helewysa de Levintone : — 
 
 date. (1.) The part falling to Eobert de Hampton [consisting of the capital 
 
 messuage of Skelton, with garden and other lands and rents specified 
 in detail], 13/. 18s. od. 
 
 (2.) The part faUing to Patric and Pioland de Carrik [in detail], 
 13/. 18s. 7d. 
 
 (3.) The part falling to Walter de Twynham [consisting of land 
 in Unthanc, Staffold, Botecastre, and Skelton in detail, not summed 
 up, but probably], 13/. 85. 7d. 
 
 Note that the chiirch aclvowsons and knight's fees, and the dower of 
 Eobert de Paveli's wife, who was formerly wife of Richard de Levinton, are 
 not divided. 
 
 (4.) The part falling to Eichard son of Eichard de Kirkebride, who 
 is under age [consisting of the manor of Levintone, with garden and 
 other lands, in detail], 13/. 18s. 5d.
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. (5.) This part is assigned to Walter de Corri [the details amouut 
 
 to] 13/. 18s. 2,d. 
 
 1274. (6.) This part must be assigned to Patric de Sutheyc, Kyrkandres, 
 
 [and others in detail not summed up, probably] 13/. 14s. lid. {Close, 
 
 2 Ed IV. I. in ^, dor so, in 3 schedules.] 
 
 Oct. 16. 29. Northumberland : — G. de Charrnn and W. de Northburg are 
 appointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by 
 Constancia widow of William de Duglas, against Nicholas Pun- 
 charde and others, concerning a tenement in Billesdone. [West- 
 minster.] [Fatcnt, 2 Edw. I. m. 4-, dorso,] 
 
 ^ Oct, 20. 30. Northumberland : — Constancia widow of William de Duglasse, 
 gives 2 marks for a writ ad terminum. Westminster. She also 
 gives half a mark for an assize to be taken before O. de Charrun 
 and W. de Northburg. (Oct. 21.) [Fine, 2 Edu\ I. m. 5.] 
 
 Oct, 20. 31. The K. commands the Barons to allow the executors of 
 Eustace de Balliol, formerly Sheriff of Cumberland and keeper of 
 Carlisle Castle, in his debts at Exchequer, 200/. which he laid out, 
 besides 304/. 14s. lid., in the keeping and munition of said castle 
 during the disturbance and war in the kingdom, and in knights' and 
 sergeants' pay there ; viz., 2 knights, each at 2s. daily ; a sergeant 
 with a barbed horse at 12^/ ; 14 esquires, each at 6d. ; 9 crossbowmen 
 on foot, each at od. ; and 36 archers on foot, each at 2d. ; viz., from the 
 close of the 47th year of K. Henry till the feast of St Lucia Virgin, 
 49th year of same K, for one year and 70 days; and also for the 
 expenses of Hugh de Balliol, Guido de Balliol and other knights, 
 divers sergeants-at-arms with barbed horses, esquires with breast- 
 plates, foot crossbowmen and archers, at different times coming in aid 
 of the munition of the castle, and while there, for said time ; and also 
 the cost of 15 archers on foot there for 25 days after the said feast of 
 St Lucia, year foresaid, while the said Eustace came to Court to 
 deliver the castle ; of all which he rendered an account in the late 
 K.'s wardrobe, as attested by Eustace's rolls, long ago transmitted by 
 the late K. to Exchequer. And after such allowance of 200/. they 
 are to enrol the other 304/. 14s. lid, of surplus, unless an allowance 
 and enrolment has been made by the late K.'s writ for Eustace in his 
 life, or afterwards for his executors. Westminster. [Liberate, 2 Edtv. 
 I. m. 2.] 
 
 Oct. 25. 32. As Alianora widow of Koger de Quency earl of Winchester, 
 is dead, the K. commands the escheator of Ireland to take all her 
 lands there in the K.'s hand. Westminster. Similar writ to the 
 escheator ciira Trent, for her lands there, and those which she held 
 in dower of the late Earl's lands. Ibid. [Fine, 2 Edw. I. m, 3.'\
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. § 
 
 Edward I. 33. Compotus of Geoffry de Neuband, [for the issues of the 
 
 Bishopric of Durham, from 20th August till 12th November 
 
 1274 next year.] 
 
 Nov. 13. To A[lexaiider] K. of Scotland for these 100s. a day which he 
 draws from the K. on each coming to England, at the K.'s mandate, 
 assigned to him by the K., from the issues of the bishopric, for his 
 expenses at the K.'s coronation, 175^.; by the K.'s writ. [Pvpc, 2 
 JEJdic. I. rot. 18, dorso.'] 
 
 Nov. 13. 34. Inquisition made at Traqueyr on Tuesday next after the F. of 
 S. Martin, 1274, whether Agatha Spick has right to a house and 
 pertinents in the vill of Traqueyr. The jurors, William the Smith, 
 
 Thomas Andrew Suerwyn, Gilbert Mandewel, Kichard Euffus, 
 
 Thomas of le Scheie , Thomas Bunting, Gilbert of 
 
 Ormeston, William son of Gilmor of [Ormeston, Eichard ?] the 
 Miller, Eoger of the Mount, say that Agatha had this right, that 
 Eobert Spick her brother bought said house and pertinents from 
 Lady Ada wife of the late Sir Henry de Brade, by charter, and died 
 seised therein. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 Partly obliterated. 
 
 Dec. 3. 35. The K. to his escheator ultra Trent. Having lately taken 
 the homage of Walter de Twynham, Walter de Corry, Eobert 
 de Hamptone and other co-heirs of the late Helewisa de 
 Levyntone wife of Eustace de Balliol, and restored the same to 
 them, salvo jure, and having commanded the then escheator to appor- 
 tion the lands taken in the K.'s hand on account of the death of 
 Eustace de Balliol, and give the heirs seisin — and understanding by 
 the complaint of some of them that he had not made the division 
 properly, and these have asked the King to equalise the shares, 
 commands the escheator to extend and divide the lands equally. 
 Clyve. [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 2S.] 
 
 Dec. 3. 36. The K. to his escheator citra Trent. Signifies that he has taken v 
 the homage of Margaret de Eerariis countess of Derby, eldest daughter 
 and one of the heirs of Eoger de Quency earl of Wynton, for her 
 purparty of the lands lately held in dower by Alianora de Vaux, late 
 countess of Wynton, widow of the said Eoger ; also of Elena la 
 Zusche, another daughter and heir of the said Eoger for her purparty, 
 and restored to them their portions, according to the partition lately 
 made between them and the attorneys of Alexander Comyn eart of 
 Buchan, and Elizabeth his wife, the third daughter of the aforesaid 
 Eoger ; and commands him to give seisin to the said Margaret and 
 Elena, in terms of the ' schedules herewith enclosed,' retaining that
 
 10 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. of the Earl and Countess of Buclian, till they do homage. Clyve. 
 
 [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 25.] 
 
 1 974 -^^^^ schedules are appended, three containing the partition by lot, and 
 
 t]ie otlier two being letters or instructions to the escheator. They are much 
 blackened with galls, but the capital messuage of Suhou cum Eynesbiri, with 
 garden, vineyards, vivary, and others, is allotted to the Earl and Countess 
 of Buchan ; those of Schepesheved and Chinnoure being divided between the 
 Countess of Derby and Elena la Zouche. 
 
 Dec, 28. 37. The K. commands the Barons of Exchequer to allow the late 
 keepers of the bishopric of Durham 175/., paid by them to his brother 
 and liege A[lexander] King of Scotland, for the 100s. ^:>cr extern drawn 
 by him on each visit to England at the K.'s mandate, which the K. 
 assigned to the King of Scotland for the expenses of his journey to 
 the coronation. Woodstock. [Liberate, 3 Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 1274-75. 38. Northumberland: — Robert de Hampton accounts for two 
 years past, and John de Lythegreines for this year, — in lands granted 
 to the K. of Scotland in Tindale, £10. [Piije, 3 Edw. I. rot. ^.] 
 
 This grant repeated annually till the roll of the King's 12th year ; when 
 all such grants throughout the kingdom were enrolled in a separate roll, and 
 ordered to be read at the sheriff's yearly accounting at Exchequer. 
 
 [Jan. 31.] 39. Cumberland: — G. de Charrun and "VV. de Northburg are 
 appointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by the Prior 
 of the Church of the Blessed Mary of Carlisle against Alexander 
 King of Scotland, and others, concerning common pasture in Soureby. 
 [Overtone]. [Patent, 3 Edw. I. m. 32, dorso.] 
 
 \/ Feb. 5, 40. The K. at the prayer of his brother and liege Alexander K. of 
 
 Scotland, and his sister M[argaret] Queen of Scotland, his consort, of 
 his special grace, grants to Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan, that as 
 Elizabeth his wife, one of the daughters and heirs of the late R[oger] 
 de Quency earl of Wynton, is pregnant and near her delivery, she 
 may remain in Scotland, and not come personally to the K. for her 
 heritage ; and the K. will restore to her husband his wife's share of 
 her father's succession at his next coming to the K. Caveresham. 
 [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 24-, dorso.] 
 
 Feb. 17. 41. John Armestrang has a protection to endure for a year. 
 Wyndsor. [Patent, 3 Edw. I. m. 30.] 
 
 1275. 42. The K. to his escheator idtra Trent. Having taken the 
 
 April 30. homage of Rolland de Kerryk the husband of Matillidis, cousin and 
 one of the heirs of Helewisa [de Levynton] for his wife's share, and 
 delivered it to them, and the escheator having since, on account of 
 RoUand's death, taken the land on the K.'s hand to Matillidis' great 
 loss, the K. commands him to restore the same to her, with all issues 
 since Rolland's death, as she has done homage. Westminster. 
 [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 18.]
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 11 
 
 Edward T. 43. Essex and Hertford : — The sheriff is enjoined to free Eichard de 
 
 Brus from the demand made on him for 238/. lis. 7ld., and release 
 
 1275. his avers, '&c.,' and to distrain Eoberto de Brus his father to pay the 
 Easter said sum by the morrow of the Nativity of St John Baptist. 
 Term. {^Memoranda, Q. B., 2 & 3 Edio. I. m. 9, dorso.'\ 
 
 May 3. 44. The K. commands his escheator ultra Trent, to restore to 
 Alexander] K. of Scotland all his lands, which he had taken in the 
 K.'s hand on account of the death of Margaret the K.'s sister, ]ate wife 
 of said K., with all their issues, to be held salvo jure Begis et alterius 
 cufuscunquc. Westminster. [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 [About 45. Cristiana de Maulea, who is going beyond seas, empowers 
 beginning Peter son of John, and Eobert of Eeltham, to appoint attorneys in her 
 of May.] name for a year. [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 17. dorso.] 
 
 May 10. 46. Nicholas Corbet came in the K.'s chancery and appointed 
 Nicholas de Yetham and Eichard de Hoyland, or either of them, to 
 prosecute before the K. his purparty of the heritage of Avelina, late 
 wife of Edmund the K.'s brother, of the heritage of Muntfichet. 
 Westminster. [Close, 3 Ediu. I. m. 17, dorso.] 
 
 May 19. 47. The K., considering that his late father granted to John 
 Comyn 200/. of the fines and amercements and other issues of his 
 Justices errant in Cumberland, permits same to be levied at the next 
 justice eyre and paid to John. By the K. and Council. West- 
 minster. [Patent, 3 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 May 23. 48. The K. grants to Alexander earl of Buchan, that Thomas de 
 Kynros and another may appoint and remove attorneys at pleasure, 
 for two years from Ascension Day ; and that the Earl and Elizabeth 
 his wife be free of common summons in all countries where they have 
 lands, The Earl appoints these attorneys to receive his wife's 
 purparty of her father's lands. The K. empowered the said Thomas 
 to receive attorneys on behalf of the said Countess in all her pleas 
 with like powers. Westminster. [Close, 3 Edw. I. m. 17, dorso.] 
 
 May 26. 49. The K. commands his escheator idtra Trent to allow Alex- 
 ander de Balliol and Alienora de Genovere his wife to hold the 
 castle of Mitforde, as they formerly did. Westminster. [Close, 3 
 Edw. I. m. 15.] 
 
 May 28. 50. Writ empowering the K.'s escheator idtra Trent to sell or lease 
 from year to year, to John Comyn, the ward of the lands and the 
 heir of Eichard son of Eichard de Kirkebride lately deceased, at 
 present in the K's hand, with any other wards that may fall to the 
 same. Westminster. [Originalia, 3 Edw. I. m. 16. See also 
 Originalia, 4- Edw. I. m. '29.]
 
 12 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 51. Inquisition (under writ dated Westminster 10 May previous) 
 
 made at Carlisle on the morrow of Holy Trinity, in the K.'s 3rd year, 
 
 1275. before Philip de Wylghoby, the K.'s escheator ultra Trent, by John de 
 June 10. Ireby, Alan de Brunfeld, Thomas de Laugrig, Eichard Buche, Eudo de 
 Skirewyt, Geoffry de Eagton, Eobert his brother, William de Ulvisby, 
 Eeyner de Kircosuuald, Adam de Thorisby, Eichard de Beruys, and 
 Uctred Franciscus of Kircosuuald, who found that Eobert de 
 Warthewyc sub-escheator in the county of Cumberland has ejected 
 V Sir Eobert de Brus and Christiana his wife, from certain lands in 
 
 Gamelesby and Glassanby, and afterwards delivered five parts of 
 same to Eobert de Hampton, Walter de Twynham, Walter de Corry, 
 Patrick de Suthayc, Patrick Trumpe, and Matildis widow of Poland 
 de Carrig, the heirs of Helewysa wife of Eustace de BaylloU; that 
 Eobert and Cristiana had arraigned a plea of novel disseisin against 
 the sub-escheator and others, and recovered seisin of said five parts ; 
 and that the said Sir Philip still detains in the K.'s hand the sixth 
 part of the foresaid lands by reason of Eichard son of Eichard de 
 Kirkebryde, another of Helewysa's heirs, who is still a minor. They 
 append their seals. [^Inq. p. m. 3 Ediv. I. No. 4^6.] 
 Seals gone. 
 The K. on 20 June commands the said 6th to be delivered to them, 
 saving the heir's right when he comes of age to challenge same. [Close, 
 3 Ediu. I. m. 9.] 
 
 June 14. 52. The K., for a fine of 80 marks made by Walter de Percy of 
 Kyldale, payable in moieties at Candlemas and Midsummer following, 
 has pardoned Walter's trespass in marrying Cristiana widow of 
 Walter de Lindeseye without the K.'s leave ; and the escheator uU)'a 
 Trent is commanded to restore them their lands. Westminster. 
 Memorandum: — John de Vescy guarantees the debt for Walter. 
 [Fine, 3 Echv. I. m. Ql. Originalia, 3 Edvj. I. on. 19.] 
 
 Juno 20. 53. Mabilia de Chaumpayne, about to set out for Galloway, 
 appoints Eobert de Styvecle her attorney for 3 years. [Close, 3 Edw. I. 
 111. 12, doTso.'] 
 
 >/ June 21. 54. The K. signifies to the Treasurer and Barons that of his special 
 grace he has permitted Eobert de Brus to pay his debts at Exchequer 
 by equal moieties at Michaelmas and Easter next. Westminster. 
 [Fine, 3 Edw. m. 18.] 
 
 Aug. 15. 55. Alexander [III.] K. of Scots to the K. Informs him that he 
 has learned that certain men of a Baron of his, Alexander of Argyll 
 (de Argadia), touching at the K.'s port of Bristol, were arrested there 
 with their vessel and goods on suspicion of piracy. But that the K. 
 may see they are the writer's liegemen, he sends the names of some — 
 first Master Alan, the ' gubernator ' of the vessel ; another is Gilfolan 
 Kerd, and their comrades, names unknown at this date. Begs the K.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 18 
 
 Edward I. to cause the bailiffs of Bristol to permit the men freely to depart for 
 
 Scotland with their goods. Elgyn, 15 Aug., 27 of his reign. {Tower 
 
 1275. Miscellaneous Bolls, No. *^'.] 
 
 Michaelmas 56. Eobert de Bruis is commanded to send all the rolls of / 
 Term, whatsoever justices he has in his possession, under his seal, to the 
 Exchequer at Westminster. [Memoranda, Q. B., 3 & 3 Edv.\ I. 
 m. I] 
 
 Michaelmas 57. Alan de Chartres is permitted to pay the 405. he owes the K. 
 Term because he is not yet a knight, one moiety at Easter, and the other at 
 May next. [Memoranda, Q. B., 3 & 4. Edu\ I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 22. 58. The K. to G. de Charrun and W. de Northburg, Walter de 
 Swethope having shown how in the last disturbance of the realm, and 
 after the peace of the late K. had been proclaimed, Gilbert de 
 Umfraville imprisoned him in his castle of Hirbotel till he extorted 
 a fine of 100 marks, and after the late K.'s death, and the K.'s peace 
 had been proclaimed while he was yet beyond seas, Gilbert, by his 
 wife Elizabeth, and his men, extorted 10/. from the complainant, 
 by threats of burning his house and goods, pulled down his house in 
 Doctrees, and, cutting out the timber, did his will with it, and drove 
 two heifers of Walter's and their sequela, from his common pasture, 
 to his forest of Eedesdale, and marked them with his own ' iron brand,' 
 and yet detains them. And since the K. has taken Walter, his men, 
 lands and possessions under his protection, Gilbert so disquiets and 
 afflicts him, that though formerly he could entertain his visitors 
 hospitably, he has now scarcely sufficient for himself and his children. 
 The K. compassionating the complainant's state, and willing to do 
 justice, commands them to hold an inquiry, and dispose of the com- 
 plaint according to law. Westminster. [Pcdent, 3 Edu\ I. m. 5.] 
 
 Oct. 24 59. Alexander [III.], K. of Scots to the K. Has received his letter 
 regarding the plunder of some merchants by sea-robbers, who were 
 said to have refuge in Scotland. Has caused his justiciars, sheriffs, ♦ 
 an others to make strict inquiry, and will do justice on the trans- 
 gressors when found, according to the laws and customs of his own 
 realm. Strivelyn, 24th October, 27th of his reign. [Borjal Letters, 
 No. 1316.] 
 
 Nov. 14. 60. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Earnestly entreats him to 
 show favour to Alexander Steward of Scotland, in the business 
 which the latter's messengers the bearers will declare viva voce ; on 
 whose behalf he has already written. Giving such effect to his inter- 
 vention that the Steward may rejoice thereat. Eoxburgb, 14 Nov., 
 27 of his reign. [Boijal Letters, No. 1278.]
 
 U CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 61. These are tlie demands of Alexander the Steward of Scotland, 
 
 to our lord the K. of England by his messengers. 
 
 1275. The Steward relates how he bought from ' mi sire' Edward, now 
 
 Nov. 14. K., the ward of the land of Skipton in Craven, for 1500/. sterling, 
 then held by Sir Simon de Montfort, and as Sir Edward wished the 
 Steward to have immediate seisin, he caused him to grant his letter 
 patent, binding himself to pay 500/., but not having [the ward] has 
 not yet paid a penny. Nor could the Steward have seisin, for Earl 
 Simon did not hold the ward for more than a year after the sale, to 
 the Steward's great damage. The Steward came to the country and 
 paid to 'mi sire' Jon le Bretun 1061/. 16s. sterling; and to a 
 ' vallet ' whom Ingeram had, 400 marks to pay merchants at the 
 fair of Lynn, by view of ' misires ' Eou Dunyung and Williame 
 de Salynis. Meanwhile he was attorned by * mi sire' Edward to 
 pay 300 marks to Sir Eichard de Bedeford ; who lent them to 
 him on condition, that if not paid at a certain day and term, 
 he should lose all he had paid for the ward of Skipton. Having 
 granted his letter to Eichard to this effect, 200 marks were duly 
 paid to Eichard, but the third 100 could not be, for the Steward's 
 letter had been delivered to ' mi sire ' Edward, who did his will with 
 the ward under the above condition, but did not refuse the Steward's 
 messenger, for he was attorned also to pay for ' mi sire ' Edward to 
 Benard Nicholas and Arnulph Griffin 66 or 68 'livres,' which money 
 was never paid by the Steward, in misprision by him of ' misire ' 
 Edward and the merchants. It must also be remembered how the 
 Steward on his way to England to ' mi sire ' Edward, to agree with 
 said merchants for the debt, was robbed between Blye (Blyth) and 
 Tuckisford of nearly 500 marks sterling, and lost all his horses 
 and harness, and was detained by Eobert de Wyleby till he got a 
 fine from him. But since this is all passed, the Steward, who has 
 spent and lost much about this ward, humbly prays our Lord the K. 
 for his grace in a ward or marriage to him or any of his children 
 that he be not a loser. ' Kar pleder ne went, mes le resun bust.' 
 He puts himself in the K.'s grace and asks a written answer by the 
 messenger. Norman French. [Eoijal Letters, No. 1788.] 
 
 Dec. 29. 62. Alexander [III.] K. of Scots to the K. He has received his 
 
 letter as to collecting the aid for him within his liberty of Tyndalle, 
 
 but cannot reply thereto plainly without first consulting his magnates. 
 
 Will do so as quickly as possible, and send his answer. Brechyn, 
 
 29th December, 27th of his reign. [Boyal Letters, No. 1317.] 
 
 [1275.] 63. The K. of Scotland's Betitions :— 
 
 First. The ward of Sir Henry de Hastinges' lands within the 
 liberty of the earldom of Huntingdon, as freely as his predecessors 
 held it by their charters. Let him shew them. 
 
 Second. Regarding the [manor ?] of Wheteley in Nottingham
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 15 
 
 Edwaed L ' the process whereof we deliver to you,' Let Mm shew the 
 
 same. .... 
 
 1275. Third. Eegarcling [100 acres and more ?] of his land enclosed in 
 the park of Plumton 
 
 Fourth. Regarding the park of Morton closed by Thomas de 
 Norman vile, in circuit about 10 'leucas,' wherein the men of his 
 manors in Cumberland had common with their swine all the year, in 
 wood and plain, or lawns, except in the fence month. Afi^mrs to have 
 heen enclosed, as the K. had the escapium of the K. of Scotland's 
 animals taken in the lawns. 
 
 Fifth. Regarding the 100s. daily which the K. of Scotland is wont 
 to have on all his visits to the K. of England's Court, and stay there. 
 He does not come at the K.'s mandate, hut to do his devoir to the K. 
 
 In the above petitions the K. of Scotland seeks, with his justice, 
 grace and favour. 
 
 He also asks for his men : — 
 
 First. That Alexander de Ergadia's vessel, captured with goods at 
 Bristol to the value of 160 marks, be released. Granted, as it seems 
 right. 
 
 Second. For a burgess of Lethe in Scotland poinded in ' Le 
 ' Hulle ' for Sir John Cumyn, by John de St Nicholas and Robert de 
 Mikelgate, burgesses of York ; who lost thereby 100^. sterling. Let 
 him le delivered as seems just. 
 
 Tliird. That the Charter by H. K. of England, of happy memory, 
 to the burgesses of Berwick, be confirmed bf the K. The K. will do 
 what is fitting. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 Much defaced. 
 
 [Circa 64. [Memorandum regarding the Descendants of Waldeve lord of 
 
 1275.] Allirdale, younger brother of Gospatrick (II.) and Doliin, 
 
 and of his nephew William fitz-Duncan earl of Murray.] 
 
 Earl Cospatryk, formerly earl of Dunbar in Scotland, had a 
 brother, Doliin earl of Northumberland, who, both being bastards, 
 had a legitimate brother Waldeve, and a legitimate sister Etheldreda. 
 Waldeve and Etheldreda were of one father and one mother. After 
 Ranulph de Meschinis came to England with William Bastard the 
 Conqueror, that King gave him all the land from the place called 
 Rere Crosse upon Staynmora, as far as the river towards Scotland 
 called Sulewaht [Solway] to the true marches there between 
 England and Scotland. And the said Ranulph was then created 
 Earl of Karliol. Ranulph gained the forsaid Waldeve as an ally on 
 account of the war between the Scots and England, as he was a 
 Scotsman, and gave him for his service the whole Barony of Allerdale, 
 from the place called Wahtelpole as far as Derwent, saving to him- 
 self all his venison. 
 
 1/
 
 16 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. jf The said Waldeve gave to Odard de Logys seneschal o£ Eanulph 
 
 cle Meschinis, the vavassory of Wygetona with its townships and their 
 
 1275. pertinents, for his service, doing to him the service of cornage, 
 'forynsec,' pannage. Odard founded the church of Wygetona in 
 said forest. 
 
 jf Waldeve also gave to Melbeht, his servant who came into the 
 country with him, the whole vill of Bramfield, saving to himself the 
 advowson of the church. 
 
 To Waldeve succeeded his son and heir Alan, who was under age 
 
 V and in the ward of K. David of Scotland, who held the land of 
 Cumbria (for there was war between K. Henry, not yet King, nephew 
 of said David, and son of the Empress Matilda, and Stephen the 
 King, uncle of the aforesaid K. Henry), and on obtaining majority 
 obtained all his father's land in Allerdale. 
 
 jf Alan had a bastard brother on his father's side, by name 
 
 V Cospatryk, to whom he gave the township of Bolton within the 
 forest, and Bastenthwyt outside the forest, and Hestholm in Derwen- 
 watre. 
 
 If And the said Alan gave, with the ' corpse present of his son,' the 
 Holy Eood of Karliol and the church of Aspatrik, and the service of 
 the ancestors of John de Brayton in the same forest, and the church 
 of Crosseby, and the fourth part of the said vill which Uhtred 
 formerly held ' in the forest and out forest,' the church of Hyrby, and 
 the service of Ysac de Yrby's ancestors in Ysacby. 
 
 jf The said Allan superenfeoffed his knight Utred son of Lyolf, in 
 the vill of Aylewardby, which Thomas de Louther and Peter de 
 Dayncurt now hold. 
 
 jf And William fitz Duncan, formerly earl of Murreve [Moray] 
 nephew of said Alan, begotten of Etheldreda sister of his father 
 Waldeve, succeeded to Alan. 
 
 jf The said William held the whole barony of Allerdale, except 
 Palmcastr' which is land in the forest at present, on account of the 
 war moved between the K. of Scotland and the said William, who 
 had espoused Alicia de Eumeley daughter of Robert de Rumeley lord 
 of Scyptona, who had formerly espoused the daughter of William de 
 Meschinis lord of Couplande. 
 
 jf The said William begot of his said wife William ' the Boy of 
 * Egermund ' who died in minority ; and three daughters, the first of 
 whom, Cecilia, was married, with the honour of Scyptona, to William 
 the Gross earl of Albemarle, by the foresaid Henry, then King of 
 England, being in the K.'s custody as a minor; and the second, 
 Amabillis, was married to Reginald de Lucy with the honour of 
 Egermund, by the K. in her minority ; and the third, viz., Alicia de 
 Rumeley, was married to Gilbert Pypard of the K.'s household, with 
 the Honour of Cokermu, by the K. in her minority. 
 
 jf William fitz Duncan's son thus dying in minority, the three
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 17 
 
 Edward I. daughters were in ward of K. Heary, grandfather of K. Henry [III.] 
 
 who DOW lately was. The eldest, who was married to William the 
 
 1275. Gross earl of Albemarle, was succeeded by Hawysia her daughter and 
 heir, to whom William de Fortibus earl of Albemarle succeeded, and 
 to him William who lately was'. And to him succeeded Avelyna his 
 daughter and heir, whom the Lord Eadmund, brother of the illus- 
 trious K. Edward, espoused. Avelyna [is] dead without an heir. 
 The second, Amabyllis, v/ho was married by the K. to Beginald 
 de Lucy, was succeeded by Eichard de Lucy, to whom have 
 succeeded Amabillis and Alicia de Lucy. The third was married 
 by the K. to Gilbert Pypard, who died without an heir; and 
 the K. H[enry IL] died, and Richard his son was afterwards 
 created King and went to the Holy Land. And Queen Elyanora 
 his mother married the said Alicia to Bobert de Curteney, 
 knight, her ' coguatus,' who held the whole Barony of AUerdale 
 all K. Eichard's life, and in K. J[ohn's] time, until he died vathout 
 an heir. 
 
 And it is to be noted that when the war v/as moved between the 
 King of Scotland and William fitz Duncan (the father of Cecilia, 
 Amabillis, and Alicia), Eoger Goky, who was with the K., presented 
 himself and begged from him for his service the land of St 
 Hilda in Ingylwode, which the K. gave him of the heritage of 
 these sisters, and he held it for almost 30 years and more. And at 
 the close of his life he became a ' conversus ' of the Abbey of Holm, 
 and before his death they [the monks ?] came to K. J[ohn], who 
 granted it to them as the said Eoger Goky formerly held it, Eobert 
 her husband being alive. So that for the present no right should 
 pass. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, iVo.*f .] 
 
 Perhap-s a statement by the monks of Holmcoltrani, see vol. i., Ko. 615. 
 
 1275-76. 65. As E[obert] bishop of Dunblane in the K.'s presence om- 
 Feb. 14. powered Eobert Eobery, and William son of Walter de Eotingtone, 
 to appoint attorneys in his name in all his pleas, the K. of his 
 special grace commands his bailiffs and others accordingly during 
 the Bishop's life. By the K. in presence. Queryntone. [Patent, 
 J^ Edw. L m. 30.] 
 
 Feb. 14. 66. The K. grants to Eobert bishop of Dunblane freedom for 
 life from sheriffs' turns in the wapentakes of Brokolvestowe and 
 Eiseclyve in the county of Nottingham, and that he be quit of two 
 * advents ' yearly due by him in said county. Poltone. [Patent, Jf, 
 Ediv. L m. 30.] 
 
 Feb. 24. 67. Maria Queen of Scotland, mother of the K. of Scotland, has a 
 safe conduct to England to visit the threshold of the Blessed Thomas 
 the Martyr till the Feast of St John the Baptist nest. Banuebiri. 
 [Patent, \ Edw. I. m. SO.] 
 
 VOL. II. B
 
 18 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 68. Elena la Zusclie, who is going to Scotland, empowers friars 
 
 Geoffry and Thomas of Brackele to aj^point attorneys on her behalf, 
 
 1275-7G. till Easter next, and for a year after. Bannebiry. [Close, 4- Ediv. I. m. 
 Feb. 24. 15 dorso.] 
 
 1276. 69. The K., of his special grace, grants leave to Eobert de Eos 
 
 March 30. with his own hounds to hunt the fox in all the K.'s lands in Holder- 
 nes till Pentecost next, but not to take the K.'s large game, nor 
 hunt in other men's warrens. Sixle. [Close, 4- Ediv. I. m. 13.] 
 
 [April 6.] 70. Northumberland : — Two justices are appointed to hold an 
 assize of novel disseisin arraigned by Alan de Ormistone against 
 Eobert de Halielaude bishop of Durham, and others, concerning a 
 tenement in Twyshille. [Lincoln.] [Fate7it, 4- Edio. I. m. 27, dorso^ 
 
 April 18. 71. Inquisition [under writ of ' diem clausit extremum,' dated 
 at Lincoln 6th of same month, addressed to the Sheriff of 
 Cumberland the K.'s escheator there], on Saturday next after the 
 octave of Easter in the 4th year of the K.'s reign, at Carlisle, regard- 
 ing the lands held by Johanna de Stuteville ; made by Eobert de 
 Crogelyne, Eeyner de Kircoswald, William de la More, William de 
 Neuby, John de Eoberdby, Eobert de Ettardby, Eobert de Lascelle, 
 Henry de Aldinscales, Adam de Levington, John de Stapilton, Adam 
 de Torisby, and Adam de Tynemue, before Sir E. de Hampton, sheriff 
 and escheator aforesaid ; who say, that the said Johanna held the 
 Barony of Lydel of the K. in capite. The capital messuage there 
 is worth 5s. Id. In demesne, there are 74^ acres and a rood of land, 
 each «7orth IQd. Total, 62.s. 2>^d. There is a ' claustura ' of herbage, 
 worth 1 mark. Eight bovates of land, each worth 4s. &d. Total, 36s. 
 Also ' forlandes ' and assarts outside of the forest, worth 8/. 15s. 0|^?. 
 Likewise cottars, paying 13s. M. The bakery and brewery is worth 
 12s. The fishing is worth a mark. Also the mill is worth 13/. 6s. 
 ^d. The advowson of the church of Eston is worth 10 marks. The 
 freeholders pay 2s. A^d. Likewise from plough services, 4s. 
 
 If At Arthureth there is no capital messuage. There are 70 acres 
 and half a rood of land in demesne, each worth 12fZ. Total, 70s. l\d. 
 The farmers there hold 31 bovates of land, each worth 3s. 6^f/. Total 
 109s. 9^rZ. The * forlandes ' there are worth 61s. 2d. The cottars 
 pay o2s. &d. There are 6^ acres of meadow, worth 18s. Also free- 
 holders, who pay 9s. bd. The brewery is worth 7s. Plough services, 
 6s. The mill is worth 13Z. 6s. 8d 
 
 jf At Stubhille there is no capital messuage. There are 27 acres in 
 demesne, each worth 8fZ. Total, 18s. There are 24 bovates, each 
 worth 2s. 8^fZ. Total, 65s. The cottars there pay 13s. 2d. There 
 is a meadow paying 6s. And ' forlandes ' worth 15s. Also the 
 services of free men, 2s. 
 
 jf At Eandolf-levington there is no capital messuage. There are in 
 demesne 33^ acres 1^ rood of land, each worth 12d; total, 33(?)s.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 19 
 
 Edward T. lO^d. There are 30^ bovates, each worth 2s. 6d; total, 76s. 3^. 
 
 The ' forlandes ' return 10(?)s. O^d. The cottars pay 15s. Sd. The 
 
 1276. brewery returns 8s. 2d. The carriages are worth 6s. 8d. The free- 
 holders pay 3s. od. The marsh is worth 12d. And the mill, 9/. 
 
 ff There is a ward there in Bracanhille. In demesne 14 acres 
 worth 20s. And 10| bovates, each worth 2(?)s. Total 42s. The 
 cottars pay 4s. 8d. ; and the freeholders 5s. 8d. 
 
 jf There is a forest at Lydel, wherein is an assart with herbage, called 
 ' Haytwayt,' worth 24s. lid. There is another assart with herbage, 
 enclosed (?) within a hedge, called ' Mortwayt,' worth 34s. 6d. And 
 another called 'Crosefeld,' worth 4/. 13s. 5^d. Another with herbage 
 within a hedge, called ' Katkledy,' worth 4/. 2s. 6d. Also another en- 
 closure within a hedge, called ' Standgarthesyde,' worth 72s, 5^d. Also 
 another called ' Laugland,' within a hedge, worth 33s. 2d. A free 
 man holds an assart called ' Brundscale,' worth half a mark. 
 There are also in the forest, an assart with herbage, called ' Gresse- 
 ' hope,' worth 4/. 10s. 4c/.; a close called ' Baylli,' worth 63s. 2d. ; another 
 called ' Quelpedale,' worth 35s. 7d. ; another called ' ISTethyrbaylli,' 
 worth 6/. 9s. 3|rf.; another called ' Catgarthe,' worth 50s. ; another 
 called ' Eaburne,' worth 62s. 6d. ; and another called ' Wygarthe- 
 ' twayt,' worth 4/. 7s. 2d . A fulling mill, worth 8s. ; and a water mill, 
 worth 9^. 68. 8d. 
 
 jf In the city of Carlisle, 6 burgages worth 16s. were held with the 
 above lands by Johanna in capite of the K. by corn age ; paying 
 yearly at the exchequer of Carlisle, 56s., and suit to the county of 
 Cumberland. Sir Baldewyn de Wake, son of the said Lady Johanna, 
 is her nearest heir, and is of full age and more. They append 
 their seals (all gone). [Liq. p. m. 4 JEdiu. I. No. 4.9.'] 
 
 By three extents attached to the foregoing, .Johanna appears to have held 
 • Kirkeby Moresheved, Cotingham, and other manors in Yorkshire, and the 
 
 advowsons of five churches, besides many ' bondi.' 
 
 May 5. 72. The K. confirms the grant by Agnes de Balliol, to her son 
 Ingeram de Balliol of her land in Eoxton, from the Feast of St 
 Barnabas Apostle, 1275, for five years thereafter, as contained in the 
 writing between them. Westminster, [Fatent, 4 Edw. J. m. 25.] 
 
 May 10. 73. Margaret de Ferariis countess of Leycester, who is about to 
 set out by the K.'s leave for Scotland, has letters of protection. 
 Westminster. [Patent, 4 Edw. I. m. 26.] 
 
 May 11. 74. The K. to Alexander de Montfort and Guido Gobaud. Philip 
 Eidale and Patric le Escot, merchants of Berwick, have shewn to 
 the K., that while their vessel, laden with wool and other merchandise, 
 was on its voyage to Dieppe, it was driven towards the coast near 
 Sutton in Lindeseye, when Adam de Arderue suggested to the 
 master that his ship and cargo must be lost, without his advice and 
 aid ; whereon the master agreed to give a fourth part of the goods
 
 20 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. if Adam removed and stored the remainder safely for the above 
 
 merchants' use. Adam removed the cargo to the value of 92/. where 
 
 1276. he pleased, leaving the remainder in the vessel without guard; 
 whereon the men of the adjacent parts carried it off. As the master 
 had no power to do so without leave of the owners, the K. commands 
 Alexander and Guido to hold an inquiry and do justice. West- 
 minster. [Fate7it, If. Edw. I. m. 23, dorso.'\ 
 
 y • May 12. 75. The K. to his Barons of Exchequer. As his late father gave 
 Isabella de Brus in exchange for her share of the earldom of Chester, 
 by charter, which the K. has inspected, the manors of Writele and 
 Hatfelde in Essex, with the half hundred of Hatfelde, for service of 
 a knight's fee only, and they demand from Eobert de Brus her son 
 and heir 100/. for his reKef, as if he held a barony, the K. commands 
 them, after inspecting the charter and satisfying the K. for the relief 
 as therein, to free Eobert from the 100/. and make an enrolment 
 accordingly. Westminster. [Close, I^ Edw. I. m. 11 ; Memoranda, 
 Q. R.,3 <&: 4 Edw. I, m. 7.] 
 
 June 3. 76. Alexander de Balliol, who by the K.'s leave in going beyond 
 seas, has a protection till the feast of Candlemas next. Westminster. 
 [Patent, J/, Edw. I. m. 21.'\ 
 
 June 9. 77. The K to J. de Eeigate and W. de Northburgh. John 
 Comyn has complained that Thomas de Whitewelle and Thomas de 
 Carlisle of the town of Newcastle-on-Tyne and other malefactors, 
 carried off his wheat, wines and other victuals, both at Tynedale and 
 in a vessel within the said port of Newcastle, to the value of 200/. 
 and have done him much damage elsewhere in the county. The K. 
 commands them to hold an inquiry and do justice. Westminster. 
 [Patent, 4- Edw. I. m. 19, dorso.'\ 
 
 June 17. 78. Alexander le Tayllur, valet of Alexander] K. of Scotland, has 
 a conduct to take six of the said K.'s horses from London to Scotland 
 for his use ; till the Feast of St Michael next. Aldingburne. [Patent, 
 i Edw. 1. m. 19:\ 
 
 Aug. 14. 79. As the K.'s valet William fitz Glaye is sending his servants to 
 the instant fair of Stirling, to buy horses and other animals for his 
 use and bring them to the parts of Lindeseye, the K. commands 
 that there be no hindrance in bringing the aforesaid ' avers ' to 
 England. Seleburne. [Patent, If. Edw. I. m. i/.] 
 
 Sept. 14. 80. Maria Queen [Dowager] of Scotland, has letters of safe conduct 
 coming to Canterbury on pilgrimage, remaining there, and returning 
 to Scotland ; till Candlemas next. Boy tone. [Patent, ^ Edw. I. m. 
 10.] 
 
 [Oct. 1.] 81. Cumberland: — J. de Eeigate and W. de Northburgh are 
 appointed to hold an assize of mortancestre arraigned by Adam son
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 21 
 
 Edward I. of Thomas Threpelonde against Aldun de Ireby concerning two 
 
 acres and a half and a rood of laud in Threpelonde. [Worcester.] 
 
 1276. [Fatent, 4. Edw. I. m. 8.] 
 
 Oct. 26. 82. The K. to the Sheriff of Northumberland. The Bishop of 
 Durham has shewn the K. that though the straight course of the 
 Twede is the March between the kingdoms, and all the land and 
 water on this side thereof is, and has been beyond the memory of 
 man in Norhamschyre, within his kingdom, and^the bishop's Liberty, 
 yet the justiciars and bailiffs of the K. of Scotland, with a multitude 
 of the men of Berwyk, have crossed the said river at Twedemuthe, 
 and hold courts and outlawries on land once covered by the sea and 
 waves, as if the same belonged to Scotland. And some of the bur- 
 gesses of Berewyk lately took a servant of the bishop within his 
 Liberty, and imprisoned him at Berewyk, to the prejudice of the 
 Crown and the bishop. The K., having admonished the K. of Scot- 
 land to rectify the above matters, commands the sheriff, if amends 
 be not made, to arrest all Scottishmen passing through or staying 
 in his bailliary till satisfaction be made. Westminster, 26th Oct., 
 4th of the K.'s reign. [Boyal Letters, No. 127^:] 
 
 See also three letters, Edward to Alexander [III.], 21st OctolDer, 4th of 
 his reign (1276) ; 4th Feb. 5th of his reign (1276-7) ; and 8th May there- 
 after ; and one from the Scottish to the English K. about same date on 
 same subject. \Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. -^^.J 
 
 Dec. 12. 83. Writs of military summons to 178 tenants in caiyite to meet 
 Foedera, i. 537. the K. at Worccstcr in the octaves of St John Baptist next to 
 repel the invasion of Lewelin son of Griffin, Prince of Wales. The 
 following [among others] summoned: — 
 
 Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus ; Alexander Comyn, Earl v 
 of Buchan ; Eobert de Brus of the valley of Annand ; Eobert de 
 Eos of Belvere; Eoger de Lasceles; William de Lindesi; Alexander 
 son of John de Balliol ; William de Eos ; Alexander de Balliol, 
 lord of Chileham ; Nicholas Corbet ; Peter de Eos ; Baldewyn 
 Wake ; Hugh Lovel. Windsor. \Glo&e, 5 Echo. I. m. 12, dorso^ 
 
 Dec. 26. 84. M[aria] Queen of Scotland has safe conduct beyond seas and 
 Foedera, i. 540. back. Cyreuccstre. {Patent, 4- Ediv. I. m. 26.] 
 
 1276-77. 85. [Wardrobe account of Philip de Wylugheby from 4th Nov. 
 57 Henry III. (on which day the K. arrived at the port of Trapolim) 
 till St Luke the Evangelist's Day a°. 2°^^°.] 
 
 He accounts for 2 cups of gold with feet; weight, 61. 2s. lid.; one 
 of which given by the K. to the Queen of Scotland, weighs 40s., 
 [Pi2)e, 6 Edw. I. rot. 2i:\ 
 
 86. London : — [Account of Stephen de Eddesworth from the Feast 
 of St James, 52 Hen. III., till Sunday the Feast of St Hilary following.]
 
 22 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. For the expenses of a messenger bringing to the K., then engaged in 
 
 Scotland, rumours eoacerning the state of the city of London, 10s. 
 
 1276-77. [Pipe, 5 Edw. I. rot. 18, dorso.] 
 
 Hilary term. 87. Dervorgilla, widow of John de Balliol, is permitted to pay the 
 30/. due to the K. of 40/. wherein she was amerced before the justices 
 itinerant at ' the Stone Cross ' ^ for a default, by moieties at the 
 quinzaines of Easter and Midsummer next, and Robert de Wamell, 
 citizen of London, became security. [3£emoranda, L. T. R., Jf, & 5 
 Edio. I. m. 3,'\ 
 
 1277. 88. Inquisition (under writ, dated York 4th of same month) made 
 
 March 31. at Stokesle before the K.'s escheator citra Trent, on Wednesday next 
 after the F. of the Annunciation of the B. Mary, in the K.'s 5th year, 
 by William de Hestynges [and 11 other jurors] who say that 
 William Cosyn of Levyngthorp's lands in Levyngthorp, 14 acres, 
 extended to 7s. yearly, were taken in the K.'s hand in the time of the 
 former escheator, as he found that the said William remained in 
 Scotland after the K.'s proclamation that all Englishmen should 
 leave. But that he remained on account of weakness of body, being 
 90 years old, and in danger of death if he had returned, and they 
 believe he never bore arms against the K. He died at Giseburn in 
 Cleveland in the 4th year of the K.'s reign. Append their seals. 
 [Seals lost.] [Inq. ];>. m. 5 Ediv. I. No. 71.] 
 
 Easter term. 89. Hertford : — Recognisance by John de Gisors, citizen of London, 
 to William Comyn of Kilbride, for 100/. sterling, 20/. payable at the 
 Feast of Holy Trinity next; 30/. at Michaelmas thereafter; and 50/. 
 at Easter following. Afterwards he appointed William of Hecham 
 of Essex, or Reginald of Kelbride, as his attorneys to receive the 
 money. [Memoranda, L. T. B., J/, & 6 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 April 18. 90. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. He will attend to the 
 wishes contained in his late letter, and send one of his lieges to him on 
 Sunday next after the F. of Holy Trinity, being unable from arduous 
 ajffairs to do so sooner. Who will treat regarding the controversies 
 on the March according to the laws, usages and customs hitherto in 
 use. Asks the K. if the day named will suit, and to inform him 
 quickly. Neither now or hereafter will he do anything to injure the 
 eminence of his Majesty. Forfar, 18th April, 28th of bis reign. 
 [Boijal Letters, No. 1958.] 
 
 J April 20. 91. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. He had lately received 
 his letter informing him that Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan, and 
 Elizabeth his wife, one of the heirs parceners of the late Roger de 
 Quency earl of Wynton, asserting that Elena La Zuche, another of said 
 heirs, had got a larger share of her father's lands than of right fell to 
 her lot, had sued her in the Scottish courts to her damage, and to the 
 ^ In the Strand.
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 23 
 
 Edward T. injury of the K.'s dignity and Crown. He had not not heard of the 
 
 matter before, but would make full inquiry of the Earl, and 
 
 1277. stop such proceedings by him or others in future. Begs the K. not to 
 be displeased at his tardy reply, for reasons assigned. Ky near din, 
 20th April, 28th of his reign. [Royal Letters, Ko. 1280.] 
 
 [1277.] 92. Alexander Cumyn earl of Buchan, Constable of Scotland, to / 
 Soon after the K. He has received his letter desiring him to desist from any plea 
 April, against Lady Elena la Zuche a co-heiress of the late Sir Eoger de 
 Quency earl of Winton, regarding her heritage. Although the case 
 between them in the K. of Scotland's Court was ready for judgment, 
 yet to his own loss he has respited it at the K.'s command till he 
 explains matters more fully, [No date or place.] [Toiver Miscel- 
 laneous Rolls, JSlo. -f^.] 
 
 1277. 93. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Informs him that on 
 
 June 15. Sunday in the octave of the Holy Trinity last past, he sent certain 
 of his lieges duly empowered according to the tenor of his former 
 letter. On which same day came Master Eoger de Betun and Sir 
 Alexauder de Kirketun bearing the K.'s letters, which he received 
 at Eoxburgh on the Monday following. From these, and his 
 messengers' verbal explanations, he learned that some had given the 
 K. to understand that things were on a different footing. Wherefore 
 he replied to the messengers, that he would send his own envoys 
 and return an answer on the said matters and others by them with 
 all haste. That the K. is not to be anxious or ' moved ' on that 
 account, or to give credence to any ' sinister ' reports ; as he is ever 
 ready, and has been, to preserve the K.'s liberties and rights unsullied 
 as his own, and as the K. has promised to do in regard to the latter. 
 Eoxburgh, 5th June, 28th of his reign. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 July 10. 94. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Credence for W[illiam] 
 Fcedera, i. 543. bishop of St Andrews, and others his envoys. Cupre in Fyfe. 
 [Patent, 5 Edw. I. m. 7, in cedtcla.] 
 
 Aug. 1. 95. Memorandum of interview at Birkenhead between the K. and 
 Foedeia, i. 544. the envoys of the K. of Scotland. [Patent, 5 Edw. I. m. 7, in 
 cedula.] 
 
 Aug. 18. 96. Alexander K of Scots to the K. He and his children ' dis- 
 ponente altissimo,' are in health and prosperity, as he unceasingly 
 desires to know regarding Edward and his. Asks credence for what 
 William bishop of Brechin, Thomas son of Eanulph, his chamberlain, 
 and Master Thomas de Carnoto, his clerk, or two of them, the bearers, 
 will more fully express to the K. Scone, 18th Aug., 28th of his 
 reign. [Boyal Letters, No. 1279.] 
 
 Michaelmas 97. Cumberland : — As the bailiffs of the Liberty of [the King of] 
 Term. Scotland were absent at the compotus, &c., [the sheriff] is ordered to
 
 24 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 / 
 
 Edwaed L enter the Liberty and levy from the said KiDg's goods and chattels, 
 
 200 marks which he owes the K. of two debts ; and to have the 
 
 1277. money by the morrow of St Nicholas. \J\Iemoranda, Q, E., 6 & 6 
 Eclw. L m. 8.'] 
 
 Oct. 15. 98, Thomas de Kynros, going to Scotland by the K.'s leave, has a 
 protection till the quinzaiue of Easter next. Shrewsbury. [Patent, 
 6 Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Nov. 15, 99. Walter de Huntercumbe having by chyrograph demised to 
 Philip de Eydale burgess of Berwick, the moiety of his vill of 
 Lowyk, for ten years from Michaelmas last, the K, confirms the same. 
 Eothelan. [Patent, 5 Edw, I. 7ii. i.] 
 
 Dec. 3. 100. The K. has taken the homage of William Locard, nephew and 
 heir of the deceased Eobert de Hamptone, and Thomas de Normanville 
 the K.'s seneschal is commanded to give him seisin of his uncle's 
 land, Shrewsbury. [Originalia, 6 Edw. I. m. 1.} 
 
 1277-78. 101. ' See the schedule attached for the debts due to the Prior of 
 c. Jan. 14. ' Chartuse.' 
 
 * The appointed fees ah antiquo in perpetuum.' 
 There are due to the Prior of Chartuse from Selewode of the ancient 
 fixed alms of the K. yearly, 33/. 6s. 8d 
 To the Abbess and convent of Fontevraud, 82/. 10s. id. 
 To a chaplain celebrating divine offices for the soul of the Queen of 
 Scotland, 60s, [Close, 6 Edw. I, m. 16, dorso, in cedida.} 
 
 Feb. 4. 102. The K, having taken the homage of Ptobert de Pinkeny, son 
 and heir of Henry de Pinkeny deceased, commands the Sheriff 
 of Northampton to give him seisin of his father's lands. Dover. 
 Similar writ to the Sheriff of Buckingham. [Close, 6 Edto. I. m. 13.] 
 
 [Feb, 7.] 103. York : — J. de Eeigate and W. de Northburgh are appointed 
 to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by the Abbot of 
 Jedburgh against Gilbert de Umfraville and others concerning a 
 tenement in Tronqunne. [Dover.] [Patent, 6 Edw. I. m. 21, dorso^ 
 
 Feb. 20. 104. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Sends to him William 
 bishop of St Andrews and Sir William de Soules, asking credence 
 for them in the matters which they will more fully intimate on his 
 behalf, and that the K. would deign to signify his wishes in return. 
 Scone, 20th Feb., 29th of his reign. [Boyal Letters, No. l!281.] 
 
 [March 2.] 105. Northumberland : — J. de Eeygate and W. de Northburgh are 
 appointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by William 
 de Colevile against Peter de Morthingtone and others concerning a 
 tenement in Spinylstan. [Hentone.] [Patent, 6 Edto. I. m. 19, 
 iorso.] 
 
 March 19. 106. The K. commands the Sheri£P of Cumberland to respite his
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 25 
 
 Edward I. demand on the K. of Scotland for 200 marks : viz., 100 marks due 
 
 by his father, and 100 marks due by himself, till the K. shall ordain 
 
 1277-78. otherwise. Donameneye. [Close, 6 Echo I. m. 11.1 
 
 March 20. 107. The K. grants a safe conduct to Alexander K. of Scotland, 
 and his retinue, to come to London, within three weeks from the F. 
 of the B. Michael, Archangel, next, under the escort of the Arch- 
 bishops of Canterbury and York, and the Earls of Gloucester, 
 Lincoln, and Warrenne. To endure till the F. of the Purification of 
 the B. Virgin next. Dunameneye, 20th March, 6th of his reign. 
 [Boyal Letters, No. 1286.'] 
 
 March 20. 108. Writ to the Archbishops, bishops, sheriffs, and bailiffs to 
 the above effect. [Same date.] [Royal Letters, No. 1287.] 
 
 Circa 109. Memorandum by the K. that the escort of the aforesaid K. 
 March 20. of Scotland shall consist of W. Archbishop of York, Primate of 
 England, through his province, and the bishops through whose 
 dioceses the said K. and his retinue shall pass, and J[ohn] Earl 
 Warrenne, H[enry] Earl of Lincoln, and the K.'s other lieges and 
 bailiffs. [HoT/al Letters, No. 1285.] 
 Appears to be a postscript to No. 1286. 
 
 March 20. 110. Cambridge : — Master Adam of Kirkodbright and Henry his 
 brother give a mark for a writ ad terminum. Donameneye. [Fine, 6 
 Edw. J. m. 21.] 
 
 March 20. 111. The K. to Pt[obert] bishop of Durham. W[illiam] bishop of / 
 St Andrews, and William de Soules having come on behalf of the 
 K. of Scotland, the K. expressed to them his will regarding the 
 excesses and outrages committed by Scottishmen on this side of 
 Twede, the right line of which had always been held the March of 
 the kingdoms. The K. signifies to the bishop that if the K. of Scot- 
 land and his men keep on their own side of the river, he is to 
 endeavour to maintain peace. Doneameneye, 20th March, in the 
 K.'s 6th year. [A draft.] [Royal Letters, No. 1275.] 
 
 [Circa 112. Letters patent of W". Archbishop of York, Primate of England. 
 
 March 20.] He has by the K.'s precept issued letters of safe conduct to Alexander 
 K. of Scotland and his retinue to come to England. [No place or 
 date.] [Royal Letters, No. 1289.] 
 
 [Circa 113. Similar letters by the Archbishop, that he had received the 
 March 20.] said K. and his retinue coming to England. [No place or date.] 
 [Roijal Letters, No. 1290.] 
 
 [Circa 114. Similar letters by G[ilbert] de Clare earl of Gloucester. 
 March 20.] [No place or date.] [Uo7/al Letters, No. 1291.] 
 
 [Circa 115, Similar letters by H[enry] de Lascy carl of Lincoln. [No 
 
 March 20.] place or date.] [Royal Letters, No. 1292.]
 
 26 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 / 
 
 y 
 
 / 
 
 Edward I. 116. Edward K. of England to his brother and liege A [lexander] K. 
 
 of Scotland. He has carefully given ear to the messages which 
 
 1277-78. William bishop of St Andrews, and William de Soules, knight, Alex- 
 March 20. ander's envoys, delivered to him, and explained his opinion there- 
 upon to them vivd voce, whereon he asks Alexander to signify his 
 wish. Doneameneye, 20th March, 6th of his reign. [Royal Letters, 
 No. 1282.] 
 
 1278. 117. Eecognisances of the term of the close of Easter in the K.'s 
 
 Soon after 6th year. Northumberland : — Alexander de Balliol lord of Balliol, 
 
 April 24. is due Bartholomew Jak' and others merchants of Florence, 110 
 
 marks sterling, to be paid in three weeks from St Martin's Day 
 
 next, with power to levy. [Memoranda, Q. R., 5 & 6 Edw. I. m. 13, 
 
 dorso?[ 
 
 Easter 118. Northumberland : — The Sheriff to distrain Alexander de 
 
 Term. BalUol brother and heir of Hugh de Balliol, and to present him at the 
 
 Nativity of St John Baptist to answer for 300^. due the K. for Hugh's 
 
 relief of 30 fees and issues [Mertioranda, L. T. R., 5 & Q 
 
 Edio. I. m. 17?i 
 
 May 24. 119. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. He has received by 
 his envoys William bishop of St Andrews and William de Soules 
 knight, the K.'s answer on the business between them. To which he 
 and his Council have fittingly replied, and his said envoys send their 
 letter also by Keginald clerk and ' socius ' of the aforesaid bishop, 
 the bearers. Yester, 24th May, 29th of his reign. [Royal Letters, 
 No. 1283?^ 
 
 Circa 120. William bishop of St Andrews ' in Scocia ' and William de 
 
 May 24. Soules, knight, to the K. They had shewn the letters of conduct by 
 him and his magnates, entrusted to them, to their own K, and his 
 council The K. [of Scotland] earnestly desires to come to him and 
 do his pleasure in reason. But it would greatly satisfy the people of 
 his realm if he had the usual safe conduct of the English magnates, 
 or at least the K.'s letter, that the coming of the Scottish K. to 
 England should not hereafter injure him or his heirs. Wherefore 
 they humbly beseech the K. to deign to transmit to them the afore- 
 said conduct of his magnates, or at least the other letter, by the 
 bearer, along with letters of conduct in the form of the English 
 Chancery, which they return under the bishop's seal, by the bearer, 
 to be sent back to them by him ; granting therein, if it please him, 
 that the K. of Scotland shall go wherever he pleases in England, and 
 that his escort may be the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and 
 the Earls of Gloucester, Warrenne, and Lincoln, whom he desires to 
 have. (Addressed) To the illustrious K. of England. [No place or 
 date.] [Royal Letters, No. 1284-] 
 
 June 5. 121. The K. to A[lexander III.] K. of Scotland. Has received his
 
 EELATINa TO SCOTLAND. 27 
 
 Edward I. letter acknowledging the writer's reply conveyed by W. bishop of \/ 
 
 St Andrews and William de Sonles, knight, Alexander's messengers, 
 
 1278. who have since written stating their master's views in the business. 
 Is pleased to hear of his prosperity, and sends good accounts of his 
 own, the Queen's, and their children's health. Westminster. [Eoyal 
 letters, No. £770.] 
 
 June 5. 122. Letters patent by the K. declaring that the safe conduct 
 granted to A[lexander] K. of Scotland to come to England should 
 not tend to the future prejudice of that K. or his heirs. West- 
 minster, 5th June, 6th year of his reign. [Boi/al Letters, No. 1288.] 
 Endorsed there is also a Draft Memorandum on the same subject. 
 
 June 12. 123. Alexander K. of Scotland has a protection and safe conduct 
 Foedera, i. 658. for himself and his retinue coming to England within three weeks 
 from the Feast of St Michael next. If any of his retinue trespass, or 
 incur forfeiture, it is not to be imputed to their K. if he disavow it, 
 nor is the safe conduct to be thereby injured. (In duplicate.) West- 
 minster. [Patent, 6 Edw. I. m. ii.] 
 
 In another of the same date the K. commands his bailiflfs to conduct the 
 K. of Scotland and his retinue personally through their respective districts, 
 and W. Archbishop of York, in his province, the bishops of other dioceses, 
 and Gilbert de Clare earl of Gloucester and Hertford, John earl Warrenne 
 and Henry earl of Lincoln, and others, are empowered. To endure till the 
 Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary next. 
 
 June 14. 124. The K. to John de Warrenne earl of Surrey. Sends him 
 the form of the safe conduct which he is to grant to the K. of 
 Scotland till the Purification of the Blessed Mary next, which, after 
 executing and sealing, he is to deliver to Reginald de Euhil, the K. of 
 Scotland's clerk. Westminster. \Patent, 6 Edio. I. m. 11.] 
 
 Similar letters to Gilbert de Clare earl of Gloucester and Hertford. 
 
 Sept. 3. 125. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Asks credence for 
 Eichard Eraser, knight, and Eeginald the clerk, the bearers, in the 
 matters which they will relate vivd voce on his behalf to the K., and 
 to inform him how he is, by the same. Traquair (Trevequayr), 
 3rd September, 30th of his reign. [Royal Letters, No. 1294,.] 
 
 Sept. 15. 126. The K. commands that the prices of provisions, &c., be not 
 Foedera, i. 562. unduly raised during the visit of the K. of Scotland to Eno-land. 
 This not to be a precedent, however. Shotewik. [Patent, 6 Edw. L 
 on. 6.] 
 
 Sept. 29. 127. Homage and fealty rendered to the K. by Alexander K. of v 
 Foedera, i. 563. Scotland ; Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, swearing fealty on his 
 behalf. Westminster. [Close, 6 Edw. I. m. 5, dorso^ 
 
 Oct. 17. 128. The K. declares that Alexander K. of Scotland came before 
 him at Teukesbiri on Sunday last [the 16t]i], and offered to do 
 bim homage ; but as the K. had not his Council with him, he pro-
 
 28 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. rogned the day for doing homage to London, declaring that such 
 
 prorogation should not redound to the said K. or his heirs' prejudice. 
 
 1278. Coberle. [Patent, 6 Edw. I. m. <?.] 
 
 Circa 129. Cecilia eldest daughter, and one of the heirs of John Biset 
 
 Oct. 27. junior deceased, appoints her husband William de Eentone to 
 receive in the K.'s court her purparty of her father's lands in 
 Ireland. Elizabeth, another daughter, appoints Andrew de Boys her 
 husband to same effect. Mulrella, the youngest daughter appoints 
 David de Graham her husband to same effect. Westminster. 
 [Close, 6 Edw. I., m. 3, dorse ^ 
 
 Oct. 27. 130. The underwritten have quittance from common summons 
 in Cumberland. Alexander, K. of Scotland, ' because he is with the 
 ' K.' ; Walter de Corry. Westminster. [Close, 6 Edio. I., m. S, dorse] 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 Oct. 29. 131. Westminster: — To Master Elyas, the King of Scotland's 
 harper, 60s. ; to 2 of the King of Scotland's trumpeters, 40s. ; also 
 to 4 minstrels of Scotland, 53s. 4d ; and to 2 minstrels of the King 
 of Scotland ; 26s. Sd. ; all by the K.'s gift. [ Wardrobe Accounts, 
 Tower, 6 Edw. I.,fol. 39.] 
 
 A parchment book of 48 leaves, much mutilated. 
 
 October 132. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Eequests his favour 
 
 for the vicar of who is delaying in his service. Not 
 
 having [his great seal] he uses his privy seal. [Place lost.] . . . 
 October 30th of his reign. [Royal Letters, No. 1961.] 
 Decayed and defaced ; no seal. 
 
 Nov. 3. 133. Pleas of Assizes, &c., taken before John de Vaux and 
 William de Saham, John de Metingham and Master Thomas 
 de Sodynton justices itinerant, at Carlisle [Crastino Anim- 
 arum], anno Regis. E. sexto. 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 [m. 2, Waldeve of Galloway and Elena his wife claim versiis William 
 
 dorso.] Lokard 6 bovates and 5 roods of land in Blencogou as Elena's 
 right, by a writ of ingress, &c. William Lokard says he should not 
 
 answertothe writ, as he does not hold That one Margery, 
 
 widow of Piobert de Hampton holds 2 bovates .... 5 roods, and held 
 them when the writ was obtained. Judgment — that William go sine 
 die, and the plaintiff amerced for a false claim. 
 Nov. 3. Cumberland :— John Page appears versus Eobert de Veteripont 
 [m. 3.] of Tindale, and [a number of other persons], in a plea to answer 
 why vi et armis they broke into his house in Gamelesby, and burned 
 the heath pasture of Eobert de Brus and Cristiana his wife in his 
 custody, and carried him off to Werk within the K. off Scotland's 
 Liberty, and there imprisoned him and otherwise, to his no small
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 29 
 
 Edward I. damage, and against the K.'s peace. Defendants absent. The sheriff 
 
 who had been ordered to attach them for this day, had done nothing, 
 
 1278. and reported that they had no lands in his bailliary, &c. They had 
 
 lands in Northumberland, and the sheriff there is enjoined to attach 
 
 them to be at Appelby co. Westmorland, on the morrow of St Lucia 
 
 Virgin (14 Dec). 
 
 Nov. 3. The Prior of Hexham appears versus Eobert de Veteripont, 
 
 . [w. 6, Thomas Galbrad, Henry son of Adam, in a plea, why lately vi et 
 
 dorso.] armis they came to his pasture in Aides tone, and fed their avers on 
 
 the same to his damage of 20/. Henry absent, and was attached by 
 
 Adam son of the priest, and Simon son of Adam. They are amerced. 
 
 The sheriff ordered to present him at Newcastle-on-Tyne in the 
 
 quinzaine of St Hilary. Thomas and Eobert also absent and made 
 
 many defaults. The sheriff ordered to present them ut supra. 
 
 [m. 7.] The Assize inquires whether Matillidis de Multon of Gilles- 
 
 land disseised David de Torthorald and Cristiana his wife of common 
 
 pasture in Bramstone, pertaining to their freehold in Calkane and 
 
 Bramptone. They complain that she disseised them of common 
 
 pasture in about 1000 acres of brushwood and waste in one place, 
 
 where they commoned throughout the year with all their avers ; and 
 
 in another place in 100 acres of arable land and meadow where they 
 
 commoned, after the hay and corn were carried, with all their avers. 
 
 And Matillidis does not come, but one ^ [imperfecf]. 
 
 Nov. 3. The K. of Scotland's Liberty : — The Assize inquires whether 
 
 \_m. 9.] Alexander K. of Scotland, Eichard de Byketone, Eoger de 
 
 Botecumbe, William de Swinborne, John de Svvyneborne, William 
 
 Westmering', Duncan de Marisco, Hamo Culli [and a number of 
 
 other persons], disseised the Prior of St Mary of Carlisle of his 
 
 common pasture in Soureby pertaining to his freehold in Seburham, 
 
 viz., in 340 acres of land, moor and marsh. Alexander K. of Scotland 
 
 appears by William de Kellawe his bailiff. The others absent, and 
 
 were not attached, because not found. The Prior appears and 
 
 retracts, therefore the aforesaid [King] goes sine die and the Prior and 
 
 his pledges, viz., Eobert de Wardwyk and Henry de Timpanren are 
 
 amerced but pardoned by the Justices. 
 
 [m. 12, William de Carlile, knight, claims versus Eichard Maunselle 16 
 
 dorso.] bovates, 25^ acres of laud, and 60 acres of wood and the moiety of a 
 
 mile in Cumquintyn, which the said William had leased to him for 
 
 a term that has expired, viz., 3 years. 
 
 Nov. 3. Eobert de Molecastre was summoned to answer to Alan de 
 
 [m. 14, Penintone in a plea that he hold the convention between them 
 
 dorso.] regarding the manor of Molecastre ; wherein Alan says that whereas 
 
 he had agreed with Eobert on Saturday next before the Feast of the 
 
 Annunciation of the Blessed Mary last, that Eobert should deliver 
 
 to him the manor of Gyffyn in Coningham in Scotland, at the 
 
 ^ The plaintiflfs withdrew their plea. \M. 13, dorso.]
 
 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. Feast of the Nativity of St John Baptist next following, and at 
 
 that term would acknowledge coram Rcgc Scotic that the manor of 
 
 1278. Giffyn was Alan's right, and also deliver to him a certain charter 
 whereby an ancestor of Alan [Benedict de Penigton] whose heir he 
 is, was enfeoffed in the said manor ; and that Alan should infeoff the 
 foresaid {sic) Eobert son of the same Eobert, or John son of Eobert, 
 in 10 marks of land in Gyffin in Scotland, in a certain member 
 thereof called ' Braydestanes'; and if it chanced that all the members 
 of Giffyn which were not in seisin of Alan at the time of contract- 
 ing said agreement, fell into his hand, then he should enfeoff one of 
 them Eobert son of Eobert, or John, in 5 marks land, of said manor, 
 to complete to them or either 10/. of land ; for which ' convention and 
 reconvention ' the said Alan granted to Eobert all his other lands in 
 Cumberland,^ to be held for Eobert's life, for the true value thereof, 
 to be annually paid to Alan ; and if the manor of Giffyn exceeded 
 that of Molecastre in value, that Alan should pay the surplus to 
 Eobert for the latter's life, yearly, in the Priory of Carlisle. And to 
 strengthen and ratify these agreements Eobert and Alan with one 
 consent granted, that William the son and heir of Alan should, 
 before the said Feast of St John Baptist, espouse Alicia daughter of 
 Benedict, and heir of the said Eobert. Whereby he says that as 
 Eobert has noways kept the agreement, he is damaged to the extent 
 of lOOOZ., and produces a writing attesting the said agreement. 
 Eobert says that be should not be bound to answer, as Alan by his 
 writ claims that he held a convention made regarding the manor of 
 Molecastre ; and in the narrative relates a certain marriage to be 
 contracted between William his son, and the said Alicia daughter of 
 Benedict, ' which is a great matter in itself ' and not a |)ertinent of the 
 manor. And asks judgment on account of the variance of the writ 
 and its narrative. — Judgment [a day given them at Appelbi in 5 
 
 weeks after Easter]. \_Assize Roll, Cumherland, 6 Ediv. I., i > 3.] 
 
 [ Eobert farther pled, that as the manor of Gyffyn was iu the kingdom of 
 
 Scotland, and not in the K. of England's power, he was not bound to answer 
 to a bargain touching it in this court. [Assize Eoll, Cumberland, 6-20 
 
 M) 
 
 Ediv. I. ■i.\-3,m. 13.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 134. Eichard de Merstone, going by the K.'s leave to Scotland, has 
 a protection for 3 years. Westminster. {Patent, 6 Edxo. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Nov. 13. 135. As Alexander de Balliol who held of the K. in capite, is dead, 
 Thomas de Normanville the K.'s seneschal is commanded to take 
 his lands in the K.'s hand without delay. Westminster. [Originalia, 
 6 Edw. I. m. 30. ; Fine, 6 Edw.I. m. 2.] 
 
 Nov. 29. 136. The Sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to deliver to 
 Alianora widow of Alexander de Balliol, all the lands which she and 
 ^ Coupland iu duplicate Roll.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 31 
 
 Edward I. her husband held in that county of her frank marriage, by gift of 
 
 Alianora the Queen mother, together with all the goods and chattels 
 
 1278. thereon, salvo jure cujuslibet. Norwich. [Close, 7 Udw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 Shortly 137. Precepts issued after the Compotus of Richard de Coleshulle, 
 
 after Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, rendered at Exchequer 
 
 Dec. 1. on the morrow of St Andrew Apostle, in the K.'s 7th year, 
 
 for the 6th. 
 
 The sheriff is enjoined to distrain the heir and lands of Eichard 
 
 Lovel for 100/. which he owed the K. for his relief, except 41. 
 
 7s. lid. which the sheriff received and allowed in his compofcus. 
 
 [3femoranda, Q. B., 6 & 7 Edw. 1. m. lo.] 
 
 Dec. 14. 138. Pleas taken before John de Vaux, William de Saham, John 
 
 de Metyngham, and Master Thomas de Sodyngton, justices 
 
 itinerant at Appelby in Westmoreland, on the morrow of 
 
 St Lucia Virgin, in the 6th year of K. Edward. 
 
 \in. 1.] The Abbot of Shap (Hepp') summoned to answer to David de 
 
 Thorthoraud and Oristiana his wife, in a plea to pay them 20 
 
 marks in arrear of an annual rent of 10 marks. The plaintiffs say 
 
 that one Peter formerly Abbot of Shap, and the convent, bound 
 
 themselves and their successors to pay to one William de Kirketone 
 
 the first husband of Cristiana, and his heirs, 10 marks yearly at 
 
 Easter and Martinmas in winter, of which William, and after him 
 
 John his son and heir, were seised ; and the latter assigned it to 
 
 Cristiana for her life, and she, and David, after he married her, were 
 
 in seisin. They have not received it for 2 years past, and are 
 
 damaged to the extent of 100/. 
 
 In the Roll of John de Vaux and others, for the following year, it is 
 added that the Abhot appeared and acknowledged the debt. The justices 
 tax the plaintiffis' damages at 6 marks. 
 
 [7??. 12.] If A day is given to Dervergoyle widow of John de Bayllol, v 
 dorso. Margery de Ferrariis countess of Derby, Ela la Souche, Alexander 
 Comyn earl of Buchan, Elizabeth his wife, by their attorneys, 
 plaintiffs, and Ptoger de Clifford and Isabella his wife, Ptoger de 
 Leyburne and Idonea his wife, defendants, in a plea of land, on the 
 morrow of the Lord's Epiphany here, at the plaintiffs' request, as the 
 writs have not yet been returned de Banco, &c. [Assize Boll ( West- 
 
 mor eland), 6 Edw. I. „J r ^]. 
 
 Dec. 15. 139. Inquisition (under writ of 'diem clausit extremum,' dated West- 
 minster 13thNov. previous,directed to Thomas de Normanville the K.'s 
 seneschal), made before the Sheriff at Newcastle-on-Tyne on Thursday 
 next after the E. of St Lucia in the K.'s 7th year, regarding the 
 land and heir of Alexander de Balliol ; by Robert de Meneville 
 [and eleven other persons] ; who say that Alexander held of the K. 
 at his death the manors of Biwelle and Wodehorne in the county
 
 32 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. of Northumberland; and in the manor of Biw^lle he held 42 and 11 
 
 acres of laud and meadow, both in demesne and bondage, the 
 
 1278. 'centena' computed as a hundred, each acre worth 12d. And in 
 homages and services of freeholders, farm worth 14Z. 13s. 3d., and 
 4 lbs. of pepper. Also a water mill worth, with fishing, 40 marks. 
 In Wodehorne manor 251 acres, both demesne and bondage; each acre 
 worth 12d. Also 7 acres of meadow, each worth 10s. (sic). Also 30 
 cottages, worth 65s. lOd. He held no land of any one but the K. 
 That John de Balliol his brother is his next heir and is of full age, 
 viz., 30 years and more, and Alexander held by the service of 
 three knights in the K.'s army, they believe ; and doing ward at the 
 castle of ... . [Slightly defaced.] [Liq. p. m., 6 Edw. I. No. 5^ 
 
 Dec. 29. 140. The Sheriff of Cumberland is commanded to respite his demand 
 on the K.'s beloved brother and liege Alexander K. of Scotland, by 
 an Exchequer summons for 100 marks, till the quinzaine of Easter 
 next. Windsor. [Close, 7 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 Dec. 30. 141. The K. wishing to do a special favour to his cousin Alianora, 
 the widow, and one of the executors of the testament, of Alexander 
 de Balliol, commands his seneschal Thomas de Normanville to levy 
 one moiety of Alexander's debts to the K. from his goods and 
 chattels, and to deliver the other moiety to Alianora and her co- 
 executors for the purposes of the will ; as the K. will see to that 
 moiety with the next heir of Alexander. Windsor. [Fine, 7 Edw. 
 I. m. 21 ; Originalia, 7 Edw. I. m 1.] 
 
 [1277-78.] 142. [Compotus of John de London for divers castles and manors 
 of the K,] Windsor: — To three of the K.'s sergeants-at-arms going 
 to Scotland, 20s. ; and to a sergeant-at-arms with a ivooden nose, for 
 his expenses, by the K.'s writ, 2s. [Pipe, 6 Edw. I. rot. 1, dorso.'] 
 
 143. Cumberland : — John de Swyneburn (Michael de Neubigginge 
 for him) renders his account. Alexander K. of Scotland owes 100 
 marks of a fine for a ward, as in Roll 4. He accounts for 100 marks 
 [of a debt] as often above contained. Has paid nothing to the 
 Treasury. The K. pardons him by writ ; and he is quit. [Pipe, 6 
 Edw. I. rot. 17.] 
 
 144. The Prior and convent of Kyrkeham to the K. They com- 
 plain that Aymer, son and heir of Bernard le Haudene of the 
 kingdom of Scotland, has encroached beyond the bounds of the 
 March, settled by the underwritten perambulation, and taken from 
 the lands of their manor of Carham 4 carucates or more, in the king- 
 dom of England, which he holds to their great damage. Whereof 
 they pray remedy. Norman French. [No date. The peram- 
 bulation is recited in vol. I. No. 1699, dated 1 December 1246.] 
 [Inc[. p. on., 6 Edw, I. No. 56.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 33 
 
 Edward I. 
 
 1278- 
 
 -79. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 4. 
 
 Foedera, 
 
 i. 565. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 3- 
 
 Jan. 
 
 16. 
 
 / 
 
 145. The K commands E[obert] bishop of Durham to punish John 
 de Grendone, a burgess of Durham, who had assaulted Eichard Page, 
 one of the retinue of Alexander K. of Scotland when returning 
 through Durham. Windsor. [Royal Letters, No. 1293. 
 
 146. Pleas of assize before John de Vaux, and other justices 
 itinerant at Carlisle, on the morrow of All Souls, 1278. 
 
 [Extracts^ 
 
 [m. 11.] An assize inquires who last presented to the church of Bolton in 
 
 Allerdale, the advowson of which Eobert de Brus and Cristiana his 
 
 wife claim versus Geoffry de Moubray. Adam de Gesemue, Cris- 
 
 tiana's first husband, presented one John de Munpellers, his clerk, 
 
 in the late K. Henry's time, who was instituted, and died parson. 
 
 On Adam's death, the advowson was assigned to Cristiana in dower. 
 
 Geoffry appears, and they agree by leave, viz., Eobert and Cristiana 
 
 acknowledge the advowson to be his, and he grants that they hold it 
 
 for Cristiana's life. The keeper of the spirituality of the Bishopric 
 
 of Carlisle is commanded to admit a fit parson on their presentation. 
 
 [m. 16, Mandate from the K. enrolled — whereby the justices in eyre are 
 
 dorso^ commanded to admit the Steward of Scotland as their colleague in 
 
 pleas touching the K. of Scotland not pleadable in the Scottish courts. 
 
 Another mandate that they restore in integrum the K. of Scotland's 
 Liberty, which they had seized because he did not appear in person 
 before them with his charter to claim it. 
 
 Another mandate to restore the said K. all amercements, escheats 
 and issues of pleas of his men and lands there, on the present iter. 
 [m. 21.] Writ by the K. commanding his justices in eyre to maintain and 
 defend his brother and liege Alexander King of Scotland, and his 
 men of Penrith, Langwatheby, Soureby, Scottesby, Carlatun, in their 
 liberties under the charter of the King's father. Westminster, 28th Oct. 
 
 Lith and Eskdale, came by 12 jurors. 
 
 William of Caterlen and Thomas Gere of Penreth, absconded 
 for larceny, and are of ill repute. Writ of exigent and outlawry. 
 They have no chattels. Attested that they were elsewhere taken 
 by John de Swyneburne, formerly bailiff of the K. of Scotland's 
 liberty of Penrith, and imprisoned. He afterwards took from them 
 8 marks of fine. Tlie Sheriff to present said John. He also took 
 from one Maurice of Penrith, who broke into Walter of Hoton's 
 chest, and carried off 10 marks, 20s. for peace. Maurice dwells at 
 Penreth. The Sheriff to talie him. 
 [m. 22, jf Concerning treasure-trove : — They say one Adam the Ho3r / 
 dorso?\ found 21 silver pennies of old money unknown in the fields of 
 Soureby, within the K. of Scotland's liberty, which were lately 
 delivered to the justices for their lord the K. ; whereon the Steward 
 of Scotland claimed the treasure for his lord's use under K. Henry's 
 charter. To he spoken about. 
 
 VOL. II.
 
 34 CALENDAR OF DOCUMEKTS 
 
 / 
 
 Edward T. jf Nicholas de Carrik, John son of John de St Michael, Gilbert de 
 
 Cuningburg', and Hugli C.iffard, slew Piichard BuUok in the field of 
 
 1278-79. Cambok, and fled. Are of bad repute. Writ of exigent and outlcmrij. 
 Nov, 3- Nothing known of their chattels, as they are of the kingdom of Scot- 
 Jan. 16. land. Afterwards it appeared by the coroner's rolls that one Editha, 
 Eichard's widow, appealed three of them in the county, and Alan de 
 Lascelles of instigating them. Editha absent. She and her two 
 pledges, men of Erthington, are in amercement. Alan appears and 
 produces a charter of K. Henry, pardoning him and one John Arme- 
 strang, now dead, for said murder. Proclamation being solemnly 
 made and none appearing, Alan has firm peace. Gilbert and Hugh 
 absent and were not attached. Nicholas and John are dead, so no 
 outlawry against them. 
 
 jf Mathew Eervalle, Eobert son of Alan, Gillemichel of Cross- 
 michael (Crossmyhel), accused of larceny, came and denied and put 
 themselves on the country, de bono et malo. Acquitted. 
 / [in. 23.] jf William, son of Fulco of Lidelesdale, fell of!" a horse into the 
 water of Erthingge and was drowned. No one suspected. Judg- 
 ment, misadventui-c. Value of the horse 10s., for which the Sheriff 
 to answer as ' deodand.' 
 [w. 23, If The jurors present that one John Lewyn went from the country 
 durso.] to Scotland a liege and of good fame, and was there beheaded 
 without suit of any one of this kingdom. One Eichard de 
 Creppingge, the sheriff, took his chattels in the K.'s hand. Lately 
 one Juliana, John's widow, claimed them, 
 [m. 24.] jf [In a long list of those who made default in not attending the 
 first day, and are in amercement], Sandres, the servant of John de 
 Swineburn of Eothecastre, Eanulph de Vaux of Treverman, Sir 
 Walter Corri of Levingtone, Matillidis de Carrig of Levingtone, 
 Sir Baldewin Wake of Lydel, Eoger de Cliv'elaund of Lydel, Sir 
 Walter de Mulcastre of Arthuret, Simon de Lyndeseye of Arthuret. 
 jf [In a list of persons indicted for offences and of those who 
 ' escaped] Alicia o»f Scotland, a robber, escaped from the vill of 
 Neuton-Eeny, and Eemigius de Pokelinton, sub-sheriff under the 
 Earl of Albemarle, levied 8/. from the township for her escape* To 
 answer therefor with Isabella de Fortibus countess of Albemarle, one 
 of the Earl's executors. 
 
 Aldenestone. Memorandum : — on inspecting the rolls of Eoger 
 de Turkelby and other justices itinerant in the county 31 Hen. 
 III., it was found that Sir Eichard de Levingtone, and William de 
 [m. 27.] Dakre, then sheriff of Cumberland, were sent by them to Alden- 
 stone to hear and determine pleas of the Crown according to the 
 customs of the mine there, and the old liberties of the miners ; and 
 as no mention was made of said mine before the present justices, inqui- 
 sition was made by them before the knights, stewards of magnates, 
 and suitors of the county now assembled, how, when, and by whom, 
 
 y
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 35 
 
 Edward I. the said mine was alienated from the King of England. Who say 
 
 on oath that this was done by one Ealph de Levingtone, who held the 
 
 1278-79. manor of Aldenestone in farm from one Nicholas de Veteripont, 
 Nov. 3- who, when Ealph's lease ended, and the manor was again in his own 
 Jan. 16. seisin, and likewise Eobert de Yetsripont, his son, the present owner, 
 have hitherto continued the said alienation, and the latter permitted 
 the King of Scotland's coroner of Tindale to act, whereas the sergeant 
 of the mine, on behalf of the K. of England, should have acted as 
 coroner by law, as more fully shewn in the Crown pleas of the last 
 iter. They say also that very many evil-doers of Cumberland and 
 elsewhere are harboured there. And when the said Eobert learned 
 that the justices were on their way to these parts, he removed all the 
 evil-doers so resetted, especially one John son of Sireda de Bosco who V 
 killed Adam, son of Adam son of Martin of Laysingby. And as 
 Eobert does not appear to answer to the K., it was decided that the 
 mine and liberty should be taken in the K.'s hand. The justices also 
 order that Sir Hugh de Muleton of Hof, and Eobert de Wardewik 
 should be sent there to hear and determine Crown pleas of the mine 
 that had emerged since the last justice eyre. Who, making oath 
 were sent to Aldenestone on Monday next after the Feast of St Hilary 
 • last to try the same. And in the 5th week after Easter, before the 
 justices at Appelby, Eobert came and acknowledged that the mine 
 belonged to the K, of England, and he claimed nothing therein. 
 Whereon the K. commanded that the record and process should be 
 sent to him in the octaves of Trinity, and Eobert be then attached 
 by the sheriff to answer for his trespass. Eobert and the sheriff being 
 accordingly present, Eobert was delivered by the justices to the 
 sheriff in form. The justices wishing further information, two of 
 their number taking with them the Sheriffs of Cumberland and 
 Westmoreland, and a quorum of knights and good men of these 
 counties,' made stricter inquiry on Eobert de A^eteripont's right, and 
 also the true bounds between Aldenestone and Tyndale, which they 
 viewed and considered by eye-witness in respect that certain bailiffs 
 of the King of Scotland of Tyndale came before them at Carlisle and 
 said that Aldenestone was within the said King's liberty of Tyndale ; 
 by which inquisition it was found that the ancestors of Nicholas and 
 Eobert had no ingress to Aldenestone by any charter of the King of 
 Scotland's ancestors, as they claimed ; but that one Ivo de Veteripont 
 who kept the "mine of — [Here the narrative ends, the next membrane 
 having evidently been lost.] 
 
 The City of Carlisle came by 12. 
 \in. '27, William of Kirkudbrid slew William Tixtor with a staff ; fled, and 
 dorso.'] is of ill repute. Writ of exigent and outlawry. Has no chattels. 
 
 They present that the Countess of Albemarle's bailiffs prevent the 
 K.'s bailiffs in the City of Carlisle taking custom at Alyn, as here- 
 tofore. Also that Matillidis de Vans prevents them taking custom
 
 30 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. at Kingesbrigge as wont, Also that Baldewin Wake prevents tliem 
 
 taking custom in his market of Lydel, as wont. Also he and his 
 
 1278-79. bailiffs refuse leave to the merchants of Carlisle to pass with their 
 Nov. 3- goods through Lydel, or elsewhere in his lands, to Scotland, unless 
 Jan. 16. they pay toll both going and returning ; to the city's damage. The 
 sheriff to 'present the Countess and Baldeivin. 
 
 If Cloths sold contra assisam. [Inter alios] Henry Irngrey, and 
 Alan de Penytone, for so doing, are in amercement. 
 
 Pleas of the Crown from the corpus ComitatiXs. The jury pre- 
 sent that the barony of Dalston and advowson of the church 
 was an escheat to the K. by one Hervic fitz Maurin, convicted of 
 felony. The late K. Henry gave it to Walter Mauclerk, bishop of 
 Carlisle, 43 years ago. The Bishop holds a certain land near Dal- 
 ston, viz., Cumberdale and Caldecot, but whether it is of the barony 
 of Dalston, or demesne of Carlisle Castle, they know not. As the 
 see is vacant, and the larony in the King's hand, to he spoken about, 
 [m. 32.] J The jury say that the manors of Penreth, Soureby, Langwathe- 
 by, Salkeld, Scotteby, and Karltone were in the late K. Henry's 
 hands as a pertinent of his castle of Carlisle, and the King of Scots 
 now holds them by gift of the late K. ; and his father held 40 
 years past as they believe. They say that Little Salkeld was 
 demesne of K. Pilchard, who gave the vill to one Adam le Sauser, to 
 be held by service of 6 marks yearly. And the late K. Henry gave 
 that service to one Walter bishop of Carlisle, who afterwards with 
 the K.'s consent enfeoffed the Prior and convent of the Blessed Mary 
 of Carlisle therein ; and the Prior has now proffered a charter attest- 
 ing this. They say also that the isle of Holm Coltram was the 
 demesne of K. Henry senior, who founded that Abbey. The Abbot 
 of Holm Coltram proffers that K.'s charter to this effect. He has 
 also confirmations by Kings Eichard, John, and Henry the K.'s 
 father. That the site of the Priory of Carlisle was the demesne of 
 K. Henry senior, who founded the same in pure almoigne there now 
 180 years ago, as more fully in his charter. That the vill of Newton 
 Eenny was the K.'s ancient demesne, and one Akena, widow of 
 William de Eenny, holds five parts of it as doWer, and Eobert Burnelle 
 holds the sixth part of the K. in capite, by the service of finding an 
 esquire in the K.'s army of Scotland, with a hawberk and helmet 
 at his own charges for 40 days, for the whole tenement ; and the jury 
 being asked who are William de Penny's heirs, do not know. 
 
 jf Concerning fees : — They say that Thomas de Multone of 
 Egermuud holds that manor M'ith the barony of Coupelaund of the 
 K. as one fee. The Countess of Albemarle holds the manor of 
 Cokermouth in dower of the K. through the Earl of Albemarle's death. 
 Ahcia de Lucy holds the moiety of that manor in capite of the K. 
 by homage and service. The Countess aforesaid holds in dower 
 the manor of Pabecastre with the moiety of the barony of Allerdale,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 37 
 
 Edward I. through the Earl's death, by cornage. Matillidis de Vaus holds the 
 
 manor of Erthiugtone with the barony of Gilleslaunde of the K. as a 
 
 1278-79. fee of two knights. Baldewin Wake holds the manor and barony of 
 Nov. 3- Lydel of the K. by cornage. The Bishop of Carlisle holds the manor 
 Jan. 16. and barony of Linstoke in almoigne. Geoffry de Tyllol holds tlie 
 manor of Scaleby and the barony of Houghton of the K. by cornage. 
 Thomas de Moltone of Burgh holds the manors of Burgh, Ayketone, 
 Kirkeosewalde and the barony of Burgh of the K. by cornage. Wil- 
 liam son of Thomas de Creystoke holds the manor and barony of 
 Creystoke of the K. by cornage. Walter de Wygetone holds the 
 manors of Melmorby, Blachale, and Heyntone, with the barony of 
 Melmorby, of the K. by cornage. William Lokard, Walter de 
 Twynham, Walter de Corry, Patrick de Suthayk, Patrick Trump of 
 Karrik, [ ] wife of Eoland de Karrik, and Ptichard de Kirke- 
 
 bride, hold the barony of Leviugtone of the K. by cornage. Eichard 
 de Kirkebride is under age, and should be in the K.'s custody ; and 
 his land is worth 121. 16s. 9d. yearly. [Walter de Wygetone here 
 shows his title to the heir's ward from Thomas de Normanville, the 
 K.'s seneschal, through one Eoger Mynot ; and that he had given the 
 heir in marriage by the K.'s leave ; and is ordered by the Court to 
 verify this by the quinzaine of Hilary.] 
 
 Eobert de Brus and Cristiana his wife hold the manors of y 
 Gamelesby and Glassanby of the K. by cornage. 
 
 jf Suits withdrawn. These vills were wont to make suit at the 
 county, which has been withdrawn from the time of K. John, by 
 John de Ireby who was of his retinue ; and Eobert de Brus and 
 Cristiana his wife now hold. To he spoJcen ahoiit. 
 
 jf Those w^ho claim returns, &c., besides the K. : — Thomas de 
 Moltone, lord of Egremund within Couplaunde, has return of writs, 
 and holds pleas de namio vctito and takes wreck of sea everywhere 
 in his lands, and has gallows and takes fines of assize of bread, ' &c,' 
 and he and his ancestors have so had it from the Conquest, '&c.' 
 [m. 32, jT The K. of Scotland claims to have return of writs, and holds 
 do7^so.] pleas de namio vetito and has gallows in his lands, and takes fines of 
 assize of bread and beer ; by the late K. Henry's charter. They say 
 also that all holding of the said K. of Scotland by barony, have 
 gallows in their lands, except Geoffry Tyllol ; from what time they 
 know not. 
 
 jf They present that the K. of Scotland's bailiffs of Penrith and 
 elsewhere in Cumberland, use the said king's liberties illegally, each 
 bailiff in any of his manors poinding whoever of the country he 
 pleases for the debt of any complainant, though not principal debtor 
 nor pledge ; and this they do both to strangers as well as those who 
 liold of said king. This liberty to he taken in the K.'s hand. And if 
 a stranger is attached at the King of Scotland's court for any delict 
 done outside of his liberty, and the lord of such person attends to 
 
 464233
 
 38 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. challenge the court on belialf of his man, he is not allowed, ' &c.' 
 
 And these were the King of Scotland's bailiffs, viz., William de 
 
 1278-79. Swineburue, Eoger de Botencumbe, John de Swineburne, William 
 Nov. 3- de Lyndeseye, John de Capella, Gilbert de Whyteby. Therefore a 
 Jan. 16. trial regarding them. 
 
 jf The jury present that the King of Scotland's bailiffs will not 
 answer before the justices appointed to hold and decide assizes of 
 novel disseisin and other trespasses, but only before the K.'s justices 
 for all pleas, and thus they hinder justice, and subvert the royal 
 authority. To he sjyoJcen of. 
 
 jf The jurors of Lyth and Eskedale, and of Cumb', and Allerdale, 
 make a presentment regarding the great destruction in the waters of 
 Edene and Esk and others in the county, of salmon coming up to 
 spawn, and likewise of the young fry going down to the sea. 
 Therefore the whole county, knights and freeholders, unanimously 
 determined that from Michaelmas to St Andrew's day, no net shall 
 be drawn or placed at weirs, pools, or mills, or mill pools, and that 
 none fish in the above or any other waters in the county, with nets 
 ' sterkilds,' or other engine, within said close time ; or without engine. 
 Also that from the feast of the apostles Philip and James till the 
 Nativity of St John Baptist, no net or ' wile ' or ' borache ' shall 
 be placed at pools or mills or mill pools in said waters, nor any net 
 placed at weirs, save by the conservators hereafter appointed, and 
 the meshes shall be wide enough to let the salmon fry through, viz., 
 of four thumbs' length. It is provided also that so often as any fisher 
 or miller, or other person, infringes this provision and is convicted, 
 he shall be sent to the K.'s prison and not repledged, unless by con- 
 sent of the conservators. 
 
 The jurors likewise attest that Thomas de Moltone of Gilleslaunde, 
 as his ancestors have done from time immemorial, takes fines from 
 all illegal nets in the water of Edene at a place called Pell . . . urg, 
 by view of knights and others appointed to the custody of the 
 waters ; but if the K.'s bailiffs have arrived, then the judgments per- 
 tain to the K. for that turn. To he inquired into. 
 
 It is also provided that all 'boraches' at mills on said waters 
 shall henceforth be removed, under forfeiture to the K. of 40s. by 
 him whose they are, for each conviction. And there should be no more 
 in these waters than three small nets by custom, the meshes whereof, 
 with a knot, should be of three thumbs' length, for catching lampreys ; 
 and none should fish with these except from the Feast of St Andrew 
 till the quinzaine next before the Feast of St John Baptist. The K., 
 in his castle of Carlisle, shall have one ; the citizens of Carlisle another 
 in their pool at the garden leased to the city for 15^., in which none 
 shall fish without leave of the citizens ; and if more nets are found, 
 they may be put down by the conservators. The jurors present, and 
 the whole county complains, that the Prior of St Bega (St Bees) has-
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 39 
 
 Edward L two engines called 'cupe' for catching salmon in his pool of Stayn- 
 
 burn, where in times past he had but one ; and the other was set up 
 
 1278-79. six years ago, without warrant and after the last justice eyre. There- 
 Nov. 3- fore lie is i7i amercement. The Sheriff is ordered to remove the second 
 Jan. 16. ' cupa' at sight of the jury, at the Prior's exiwnse. It is ordered that 
 in each pool of the Edene, Esk, and Derwent, and other waters 
 where salmon may be taken, in mid-stream, by old custom, there 
 shall be a pass wide enough for a sow with her five pigs ; and as the 
 following are unduly narrowed, viz., at Cokermouth, Cambertone, 
 Staynburne, and Wyrkingtone, these openings shall be so enlarged at 
 view of the jury, at the cost of those who contracted them. These 
 are the conservators chosen by consent of the whole county for said 
 waters, viz., Robert de Quyterig, Walter de Bamptoue, Richard de 
 Stokes, Bertin de Turstanfeld, William de Uthardesby, Adam de 
 Tynemuthe, Adam de Thoresby, John son of Elyas, Henry de 
 Sabluns, Robert de Etardeby, Richard Soor, Adam Rud of Brins- 
 cayth ; who shall all make oath before the justices faithfully to 
 discharge their office as above. And if any one die, or become 
 infirm, or unfit for office, the others shall elect another who shall 
 
 make oath before the Sheriff in his room. The nets and 
 
 engines found on the waters contrary to the above provisions shall 
 be burned in presence of the conservators. These provisions shall 
 endure in perp&tuuiii to the good of the whole county and others 
 adjacent, 
 [w. 33.] jf They say that William de Boyville, sub-escheator of Master 
 Robert de Clifford, took 5 marks from the executors of Eustace de 
 Balliol, for having administration ; and Henry his clerk took a mark 
 from them ; and likewise at Kirkosewald 9 bushels of wheat. 
 
 jf And William de Boyville took from some of the heirs of 
 Helewisa de Balliol 6 marks to give them a better part [of the 
 heritage] ; and took 100s. from Thomas de Multone to delay making 
 the inquisition which the heirs of Eustace de Balliol had. To he 
 spoken of 
 
 jf They say that [among others] John de Swynburne the sheriff, 
 the K. of Scotland's bailiffs, those of the Baron of Kreystok, William 
 Locard, Robert de Brus, Geoffry de Muntbray, Baldewin Wake,, 
 Geoffry Tyllol, Walter de Carrik, and David de Torthorald, have 
 amerced freemen in their lords' courts without their peers and con-' 
 trary to statute. All in amercement. 
 [w?. 33, Kirkosewald : — The jury present that one John del Wod who / 
 
 dorsoi] slew a man, was lodged in the prison of Laysingby ; and by night, 
 persons unknown from Scotland, rescued him, wounding his keepers, 
 and fled to Scotland. The township followed them with ' hue and 
 cry,' but could not take them. And after the coroner had held an 
 inquisition, Richard de Creppingges held another by ignorant persons, 
 and made them represent as he pleased, in fraud of the vill of 
 
 7
 
 40 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Laysingeby, taxing them to make a fiue of 15 marks v/itli him. To 
 le seen alout. Assize Roll{Cumlcrland), 6-W Edw. I. ^i\3.] 
 
 24) 
 
 1278-79. 147. Pleas at Aldenestone before Hugh de Muletone and Robert de 
 
 Jan. 16. Wardewyk, sent there by John de Vaux and the other justices 
 
 itinerant at f Carlisle, on Monday next after the Feast of 
 
 St Hilary, 7th of the K.'s reign. 
 
 Simon son of Adam, bailiff, juror. Electors, Walter del Crag, 
 
 Robert de Blagate, jurors [and 10 other jurors]. 
 
 [^Extracts.'] 
 J [hi. 34.] Nicholas Prest crossing Tyne water at Gerardesgyle on a feeble 
 horse, fell off, and was drowned. Simon del Bank, first finder, is 
 dead. No one suspected. Judgment, misadventure. Value of the 
 horse 5s., which John de Cokedene, formerly bailiff of the king of 
 Scotland's liberty, received, who is dead, and has no heir nor 
 executors, in the K. of England's power. Therefore from the deodand 
 nichil. And Gilbert de Grendone deceased, the King of Scotland's 
 coroner in Tyndale, usurped that office against the liberty of the K.'s 
 miners of Aldenestone, for it pertains to the sergeant of the mine by 
 the ancient miners' liberties. To le spoken of. 
 / jf William Hyne, driving a stob in the ground to make a hedge 
 
 in Gerardesgyle, struck it with a mallet which slipped from his 
 hands and fell on the head of one Elewald, who died thereof on the 
 third day after. Misadventure. Value of the mallet ^d. The King 
 of Scotland's bailiffs sent one Odard de Rydeley, his coroner of 
 Tyndale (since dead), to view Elewald's body in prejudice of the 
 miners' liberty. To he spoken of. 
 
 jf They present that Ralph de Levingtone, deceased, while he held 
 Aldenestone moor in farm from Nicholas de Veteripont, removed the 
 K.'s gallows in Aldenestone mine from a place called Arnesethou 
 to a place called Bales. And Robert de Veteripont, son and heir of 
 Nicholas, does justice there on robbers condemned in his court of 
 Aldenestone, contrary to the liberty of the mine, by what warrant is 
 unknown. To he spoken of. 
 
 jf The jury [after stating that Robert and his father Nicholas 
 had received and not accounted for the goods and chattels of certain 
 outlaws and robbers hanged and beheaded ; and that they had appro- 
 priated free warren and chace within the mine, by what warrant was 
 not known] present, that Robert had closed a road leading from Aldene- 
 stone to Gossipesgate, where horse and footmen were wont to pass 
 without hindrance, to the hurt of the whole mine. He is in amerce- 
 ment. The road is ordered to he thrown opjcn at Bohert's cost at vieia of 
 the jury. 
 
 jf They present that Robert, Laurence, and Alan de Veteripont 
 [and others] were absent primo die. Therefore in amercement. 
 
 ff That Robert ' resetted ' one John de Bosco, a fugitive from Cum-
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 41 
 
 Edward L berland, before the justices' arrival. Therefore John to he tried, and 
 
 put in the ' exigent' for the county. That Eobert resetted no other fugi- > 
 
 1278-79. tive or evil-doer. 
 
 Jan. 16. jf John Baret, taken on suspicion of burglary of the house of Agnes 
 
 widow of John son of Henry, and stealing the crop of Laurence de 
 Veteripont, and robbing a woman unknown, at Croscrin, and Eobert 
 of Naterys, taken on suspicion of stealing a cow of Nicholas de 
 Veteripont, came and placed themselves on 12 jurors of the mine, 
 and were acquitted. 
 
 jf John, son of Aldericha, complains that William de Belingham, 
 the King of Scotland's bailiff, imprisoned him for 40 days at Werk 
 till he got a ransom of 20s. from him, and asks amends. William 
 defends, and is acquitted by 12 jurors of the mine. John amerced 
 for afcdse claim. The jurors say that Eobert de Veteripont sent him 
 to prison at Werk, till he paid 20s., because he said he was the K. of 
 England's man. TJierefore a trial as to Rolcrt. 
 
 jf The Prior of Hexham now has the advowson of the church of 
 Aldenestone by gift of Ivo de Veteripont. It should be in the K. of 
 England's gift. To he spoken of. 
 
 IP They present that the K. should receive each ninth ' disc' dug by 
 the miners. And each ' disc ' should contain as much ore as a man can 
 lift from the ground. And as to the remaining 8 ' discs,' the K. should 
 have the 15th penny of all the ore sold. The K. shall find at his 
 expense for said miners, a certain man called ' Drivere ' who knows 
 how to separate silver from lead. The jury, being asked the annual 
 value of the mine, say they cannot know till it is working, and as they 
 shall find the ore good. And say that there is ore enough to last till 
 the end of time. That Ealf de Levingtone, the lessee of Aldenestone, 
 first hindered them mining ; and afterwards they began in the time 
 of Nicholas de Veteripont, who in like manner hindered them. [Assize 
 Roll {Cumberland), 6-30 Edw. 1. \ Xs.] 
 
 Jan. 20. 148. Pleas of juries and assizes taken before John de Vaux 
 [and four others], justices itinerant at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 
 in the octaves of St Hilary anno 7 mo. 
 
 [JEJxtracts.] 
 
 [m. 4.] jf The Assize inquires whether William Comyn of Kilbride 
 constructed a pool in Neweham near Prestone to the hurt of William 
 de Mydeltone's freehold in Prestone, whereby the water flooded on 
 his meadow and drowned about an acre and a half. William 
 Comyn absent. Amerced, and the assize goes by default. The 
 jury find for the plaintiff. The court orders the pool to he levelled 
 at the defendant's cost, and view of the jury. Damages 2s. 
 \_iii. G, jf John de Leuerhilde appears versus William Comyn and John yj 
 
 dorso^^ de Graham, in a plea that they assaulted him at Jedeworthe, beat,
 
 42 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 y 
 
 Edward I. wounded, and otherwise injured him. They and their pledges are 
 
 absent and make default. The sheriff commanded to distrain and 
 
 1278-79. present them at York in the octaves of Trinity. 
 Jan. 20. Tlie township of Feltone came by 12 [jurors], 
 
 [w. 11.] If Concerning ladies : — they say that Alicia de Balliol is in the 
 V K.'s gift. She is not yet married. They do not answer to the 
 
 ' capitula ' except as above. 
 [m. 11, The township of Alnewik came by 12 [jurors]. 
 dorso.'] jj' Simon of Scotland, imprisoned at Alnewik for stealing a work- 
 
 \J horse, by night broke prison, slew Eobert the jailor of the castle and 
 
 Andrew the thrasher there, took the keys of the castle gate, and 
 opening it, tied to the church of Alnewik, acknowledged his deed 
 and abjured the kingdom before the coroner. The jurors attest that 
 the castle is John de Vescy's. Therefore a trial for the escape against 
 John. Simon's chattels 14ci. ; the sheriff to answer. The jurors in 
 amercement for concealing part of them. John de Vcscy fined SI. 
 for escape {m. 19, dorso). 
 
 The township of Morpathe on behalf of the county citra Coket 
 came by 12 [jurors]. 
 
 jf A man unknown was housed at Morpathe with Geoffry and 
 William the mercers of Scotland. The stranger rose through the 
 night and stole their goods to the value of 30s., and instantly fled to 
 Cotinwode, followed by William, who slew him in his flight. Both 
 withdrew themselves and are not miscredited. They may return if 
 ■they loill, hut their chattels are confiscated for flight. They have 
 none. 
 
 The township of Corebridge came by 12 [jurors], 
 jl' Richard, son of Kichard the smith, killed David de Graham in 
 the town of Corebridge, and fled to the church of St Andrew, acknow- 
 ledged the deed, and abjured the realm before the coroner. His 
 chattels lis. &\d. The town of Corehridge in amercement for not 
 taking him. 
 [m. 12.] jy The jury present that the heirs of Muschampe hold their barony 
 by service of four knights, and making suit to the county at New- 
 castle. Eobert de Eos of Helmeleye holds the barony of Werk 
 by service of a knight's fee and suit as above. Earl Patrick holds 
 his serjeanty in Northumberland by being ' in-borwe et ut-borewe 
 ad merk et mere,' between the kingdoms, paying at the exchequer of 
 Newcastle 30s. and suit as above. 
 \in. 13.] jf The county records that the Prior of Tynemue, the Archbishop 
 of York, Gilbert de Umfraville, the King of Scotland, the Bishop of 
 Durham, ought to receive the ' capitula' of the coroner from the 
 justices sent here ; and according to these to hold pleas in their 
 liberties; whereon the bailiffs of the Prior, the Archbishop, Gilbert 
 and the K. of Scotland came and asked the 'capitula,' which were 
 delivered to them. 
 
 /
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 43 
 
 / 
 
 Edwakd I. The part of the county on the north beyond the water of Coket 
 
 came by 12 [jurors]. 
 
 1278-79. jf Alicia, widow of Eobert de Coupelande, who appeals in the 
 Jan. 20. county Gervase Avenel, John his son, Gervase his brother, and others, 
 of rape and breaking the K.'s peace, is absent, and only sued at three 
 courts. Let her he taken ; and her two 'pledges are in amercement. 
 John de Brankistone only appeared, who defended and was acquitted. 
 The other defenders are in amercement. 
 
 [ill. 14] jf Concerning defaults : — They say that Edmund the K.'s brother, 
 John de Vescy, William Comyn of Kilbride, Thomas de Graham, 
 William de Colvile, William de Somerville [and others] were absent 
 'primo die. Therefore in amercement. 
 
 IP They present, — that whereas the mid-stream of Twede should be 
 the true boundary between the realms of England and Scotland, the 
 Berwick burgesses appropriate the whole water, and in netting claim 
 the entire solum up to high tide mark, and attachments of water should 
 be made by the Bishop of Durham's bailiffs, or those of the K., sede 
 vacante. 
 
 [m. 15, jf Dyonisia de Bechefed complains that Eoger de lahou, William y/ 
 
 dorso.] de Swethoppe, John his brother, Walter de Swethoppe, and others, 
 when she was on the moor of Mildeburne on Monday next before the 
 Feast of St Bartholomew, in the 56th year of K. H[enry], on the royal 
 way there near Opintele bridge, instigated by the said Walter de 
 Swethoppe, carried her off vi et armis to the liberty of Eedisdale, to a 
 place called Ilishache, where Walter was seneschal, where they kept 
 her that night, to compel her to take Eichard his son for her husband, 
 and threatening, unless she consented, to carry her off to Scotland for 
 ever. And as she utterly refused, they carried her off to Gedeworth 
 in Scotland, and detained her there for a day and night, till she was 
 rescued by Master John de Pampingham her uncle, and other friends. 
 But she dared not return to England for fear of Eoger and the others, 
 until she and her friends agreed with one William son of Ealph, chief 
 forester of Eedesdale, for 10/., to conduct her safely through his lord's 
 territory to England. When they had reached Hyrdbotil, Walter de 
 Swethoppe caused them to be attached by the constable of the castle, 
 to find two pledges to answer in the court of Hyrdbotil why she had 
 entered his lord's liberty vi et armis in contempt. And as she did 
 not appear there to answer to the trespass, her pledges were amerced 
 in 10/., which she paid. She claims damages of 200/. 
 
 The defendants plead that they should not answer, as she appealed 
 them of a felony in the county for said trespass, of which they were 
 acquitted; and being asked if they had anything to say to quash the 
 present accusation ? said No, but referred to the records, where it 
 appeared that she appealed them of an almost similar trespass, on 
 Sunday next after the Assumption of the Blessed Mary, place and 
 year aforesaid, when they were accused of robbing her of a horse, a
 
 44 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. saddle, a robe of ' bleuetto,' value 405. ; but she deserted the appeal 
 
 before the justices, when solemuly called, wherefore that appeal is 
 
 1278-79. dismissed, and she and her pledges in amercement. In the present 
 
 Jan. 20. case, the Court decides that Eoger and the others except Walter, are 
 
 convicted as without defence and are sent to gaol. And Dyonisia 
 
 y recovers damages taxed at [ ]. The aforesaid Walter being 
 
 asked for his defence, put himself on the country. 
 
 A jury from both sides of Coket, find that when Dyonisia was 
 returning from Newcastle where she had been in a plea before Master 
 Eoger de Seton, the aforesaid parties met her and her uncle Master 
 Jolm Pampisham on Mildeburne moss, and vi et armis abducted her 
 at Illesale, in the liberty of Redesdale, and carried her to Gedeworthe 
 to compel her to marry Kichard, till she was rescued by her friends. 
 That after her abduction her said uncle went to Walter de Swethoppe 
 and told him what had happened, asking amends. And he dis- 
 avowed the trespass and said he would see amends made, if shewn 
 how. Wherefore the jury acquit him of instigation or counsel. As 
 to his attaching her at Hyrbotil, and the loss of the lOZ., they find 
 that she was rescued at Gedeworthe in Scotland, and being under the 
 K. of Scotland's peace, appealed the above Eoger and others in his 
 court, by judgment of which they were acquitted. But Walter for 
 attaching her and taking the 10/. is committed to gaol, and she re- 
 covers damages taxed at [ ]. 
 
 [Here the record ends, but in the duplicate roll of John de Metyng- 
 ham, it appears that the defendants made a fine of 20 marks for 
 the plaintiff's damages, and for the trespass 100s.] 
 [m. 16.] jj'. Concerning ladies: — They say that [among others] Agnes de 
 / Vescy, the two daughters of Thomas de Pontechope, and Margaret 
 
 widow of Eobert de Eos, are in the K.'s gift, and not yet married ; 
 except one of the heirs of Thomas de Pontechope, whom Eustace de 
 Gurlay married without leave of Eoger de Coyners, her guardian on 
 the K.'s behalf. Alienora de Balliol is marriageable, and her lauds 
 are worth 100 marks yearly. And Isabella de Merley is married, by 
 what warrant is unknown. The sheriff ordered to present her ; her 
 land is worth 100/. yearly. 
 
 jf Purprestures. Three carucates of land in England were occu- 
 pied in the time of William, King of Scotland, grandfather of Alexander 
 now King, near Carham, by Bernard de Haudene and Aymer his sou, 
 which should belong to the Prior of Kirkeham by grant of Walter le 
 Schek [Espec ?], Eobert de Eos's ancestor. It is worth 20s. yearly. 
 The K. can claim nothing there but superiority. They say that half 
 of same was occupied by Bernard and Aymer from the coronation of 
 K. Henry, the K.'s father. 
 
 If Defaults : — William de Soules [among others] absent primo die, 
 in amercement. 
 
 (f Of fees : — Gilbert de Umfraville holds the barony of Prodou
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 45 
 
 Edwakd I, of the K. in capife by service of 9^ knights' fees. Eobert de 
 
 Somerville holds the barony of Merley of the K. in capitc by service 
 
 1278-79. of 4 knights' fees. 
 
 Jan. 20. If Regarding rights claimed. They say that Gilbert de Umfraville 
 [m. 16, claims to have return of writs, and holds pleas de namio v^dito, and 
 dorsol] has gallows, and assize of bread and beer, and other pertinents of the 
 Crown, but cannot give life and limb ; by what warrant or from what 
 time they know not. That the King of Scotland holds North Tindale 
 as a liberty of the K., and his writ runs there, and he has gallows 
 and assize of bread and beer, and holds pleas de namio vetito, and has 
 all things pertaining to the Crown ; by what warrant or from what 
 time, they know not. 
 
 Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus, indicted elsewhere before 
 Geoffry de Agylum and Philip de Wileby on these charges — (1) setting 
 up warren at Babingetone without warrant; (2) attracting to his liberty 
 of Eedesdale pleas of the Crown from Coket moor ; (3) resetting in 
 his said liberty one John son of William, an outlaw in Hexham 
 liberty ; also a notorious robber, one Walter Denyas, with his 
 fellows, in his castle of Prudhoe and at Hyrbotel, and giving him 
 letters of conduct and protection, and appointing one Alexander of 
 Kersterne his conductor, afterwards beheaded, in Walter's company, 
 and receiving 40/. from said Walter for said reset and safe conduct ; 
 (4) and of sending one Simon Sniert and one Benedict Gley to 
 Simondistede outside of his own liberty, to behead one Thomas of 
 Hilon, an approver who had escaped from his prison, and whose 
 head was brought back to Hyrdebotil, and there bung on the earl's 
 gallows, to the prejudice of the K.'s dignity ; (5) and delivering his 
 own gaol without return of the K.'s writ ; (6) and setting up a new 
 sheriff's turn within his liberty of Eedesdale, contrary to old custom ; 
 (7) and of taking one Hugh of Eaperslawe, the K.'s bailiff, and im- 
 prisoning him, by Stephen Pykard, his knight, because he had entered 
 his said liberty to give Bernard de Brus seisin of some land under the 
 K.'s writ; (8) and for having given life and limb to a woman con- 
 victed of larceny, and to one William of Inhou a robber ; (9) and for 
 having de novo taken ' Thourtol' within his liberty from the K.'s men; 
 (10) and for taking redemption of larceny, viz., from one Simon of 
 Crokesdale, 40 marks — and 12 marks from one Eanulph, the nephew 
 of the vicar of Alnetone, and Eoger vicar of same vill, who were taken 
 in his liberty on suspicion of larceny ; who placed themselves on the 
 country, but were released by him before the verdict of the jury. 
 
 Gilbert appears and denies all charges. (1) As to the warren — 
 Eoger Bertram acquired it from the K., then granted the manor to 
 William de Swineburne from whom he [Gilbert] acquired it ; (3) as 
 to reset of John son of William, outlawed, he knows no such person 
 iu his liberty nor retains any felon there ; (4) as to the beheading of 
 Thomas of Holin, he says he was neither followed nor beheaded by
 
 46 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 / 
 
 Edward I. him or his men ; (5) as to the gaol delivery, he says that all his ances- 
 
 tors had such right without ,the K.'s writ, as the liberty is near the 
 
 1278-79. Scottish march ; (6) he set up no ' turn ' within his liberty ; if there 
 Jan. 20. was any such, he renounces it for himself and his heirs in jycrpetuum ; 
 (7) he never imprisoned Hugh of Eaperislawe ; (8) nor gave life and 
 limb to any felon ; (9) as to toll — all his ancestors from time imme- 
 morial have taken such at their markets of Hirdbotel and Illesdone, 
 and so does he, and nowhere else, saving that he takes ' transversum ' 
 from Scots men at Illeshawe, but not from English men ; (10) as to 
 Simon of Krokedale, he was acquitted by a jury and died at the K.'s 
 peace ; as to Eoben of Stanhus, he was indicted and arrested in his 
 liberty for simple larceny, and he let him go on pledges till his gaol 
 delivery ; and as he escaped, he took 12 marks from his pledges ; as 
 to Eanulph the vicar of Alnetone's nephew, he trespassed in his forest 
 and was attached at his court, and not appearing, his bailiffs took 
 money from his pledges. And as he is not culpable of the trespasses 
 charged, he places himself on the country, saving to himself benefit 
 from the time of K. H[enry], when these things were done. 
 
 A jury from both sides of Coket, both of those who were jurors 
 before the aforesaid G[eoffry] and P[hilip], and of those now chosen 
 for the Crown, say on oath that the Earl is not guilty, and therefore 
 he is acquitted. 
 [m. 17.] The burgh of Newcastle-on-Tyne came by 12 [jurors]. 
 
 David of Norberwick, John of Lambatres, Thomas his brother, 
 withdrew themselves for the burglary of Thomas Abeloc's house. Of 
 bad repute. Exigent and outlawry. No chattels. Andrew Clere of 
 Scotland, and Nicholas his companion, slew Eoger of Goseford in 
 the Pilgrim's Street, in the burgh, and fled. Of evil repute. Exigent 
 and outlawry. No chattels. The burgh in amercement for not taking 
 them. 
 [7?i. 17, Beatrix of Quitefeld appeals in the county Thomas of 
 dorso!\ Wytewel of Newcastle, for sending Alan Leuedyman, John of 
 Aberutstonn, Brun Aleyn, Eoger the parson of Quytefeld, Eichard 
 Faceben, and Peter the groom of Eoger, to rob her house at Quytefeld, 
 of goods to the value of 100 marks. She comes and withdraws. 
 Therefore is sent to gaol, and her pledges, Eobert of Midford and 
 Haulin of Newcastle, in amercement. Thomas is acquitted. The 
 jurors attest that the trespass alleged was done in Tyndale in the kino-- 
 dom of Scotland out of the kingdom of England, and the truth cannot be 
 
 inquired into here. {^Assize Roll {Northumherland), 7 Edw. I. i\3'\ 
 
 36) ■-■ 
 
 149. Pleas of juries and assizes held before John de Vaux [and four 
 others], justices itinerant at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in the 
 octaves of Hilary, 7th of K. Edward. 
 
 1278-1279 Alexander de Bonkyll, Eobert of Botland, Eichard Ker, Gilbert of 
 Jan. 20. Liddesdale [and eight others], were attached to answer to John de
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 47 
 
 Edward I. Hertliwaytone, in a plea, why they, with Cristiana wife of said Alex- 
 
 ander, Thomas son of Adam of Lilleburne, and Philip le Keu, when 
 
 1278-79. the said John had taken Alexander's avers trespassing at Feuewicke, 
 
 [m. 1, and wished to 'impark' them according to law, vi et armis rescued 
 
 dorso.] them and beat and injured John's men in charge, to his damage of 
 
 201. John had found the beasts feeding in his meadow not yet 
 
 mowed on All Saiuts' day. Alexander and Eobert of Botlande are 
 
 acquitted as not present. 
 
 Eichard Ker and the rest say that the custom of the country is 
 after the ninth hour of day on All Saints' day, it is an open time, 
 and lawful for anyone to feed his avers in unfenced meadows, and 
 they came after that hour and fed the avers along with those of John 
 then in the meadow. John says they came before the said hour. 
 
 The jury find that the said Eichard and others, except one, 
 forcibly rescued the avers, and beat and evil-entreated one John Horn, v 
 and one Wytyug Godessun, John's men, and also that the meadow 
 is his separable pasture, and not common. They confine Eichard 
 and the others, and assess his damages at 2s. The defendants after- 
 wards make a fine with him for 20s. by pledge of said Alexander. 
 
 [Assize Roll {Northuiriberland), 7 Edw. /. m. \ [■^.] 
 
 Eeb. 7. 150. The K. of his special grace has pardoned A[lexander] K. of 
 Scotland 100 marks in which he was amerced before the justices 
 in eyre in Middlesex, for a man of his, buried at Staines without v 
 view of the sheriff and coroner. Woodstock. 
 
 The K. commands the Barons to examine the rolls of Exchequer, 
 and if they find that the 100 marks demanded from A[lexauder] K. 
 of Scotland are amercemeuts, and not arrears of old debts, then to 
 quit him thereof, by the K.'s special grace ; but if arrears, to respite 
 them till next Parliament. Woodstock. [Memoranda, Q. E., 6 & 7 
 Edw. I. m. Jf, dorso.'] 
 
 Eeb. 16. 151. John le Josne of London going to Scotland to trade, has a 
 protection for a year. Woodstock. [Patent, 7 Edw. I. m. '23.'] 
 
 / 
 
 Feb. 16. 152. The K. commands the Sheriff of Northumberland to inquire in 
 full county as to the imprisonment of two Englishmen in Newcastle 
 for a murder in Berwick-on-Tweed, and the custom of the March as 
 
 Foedera i. 566. to fugitives. [Eoycd Letters, No. 1273.] 
 
 March 3. 153. Isabella wife of William Comyn, who is at present in Scot- / 
 land, having appointed two attorneys in the English courts, the K. 
 confirms them in office for two years. Woodstock. [Patent, 7 
 1279. Edw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 March 26. 154.' Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Announces his intention, 
 
 Foedera, i. 531. after Easter instant, to send his envoys to lay before him vivd voce 
 the acts of the English bailiffs on the Scottish March. Edinburgh
 
 48 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. (Castrum Puellarum), 26th March, 30th of his reign. [Royal Letters, 
 
 No. 1318.] 
 
 1279. 
 March 29. 155. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. Begs him to shew favour 
 to Ingram de Umfraville, the bearer, who is petitioning to have the 
 lands of his late father Eobert de Umfraville. Trevequayr, 29th 
 March, 30th of his reign. \Royal Letters, No. 1959.] 
 
 Circa 156. Alexander, ' his own ' nephew, and firstborn son of Alex- 
 
 March 29. ander K. of Scotland, to his ' most hearty ' uncle, the K. Expresses 
 the warmest affection for himself, the Queen, and their children, and 
 wishes to hear of them more frequently. Prays him to grant the 
 petition which Sir Ingram de Umfraville is about to make for the 
 lands of his late father Sir Eobert de Umfraville, on whose, behalf 
 his 'lord father' has also written. Believes that the K. will be 
 glad to hear good news of himself and his kindred. Having 
 no seal of his own, he appends that of Sir William de Saint 
 Clair his guardian. [No seal, place, or date.] [Royal Letters, No. 
 1299.] 
 
 April 10. 157. Alexander K. of Scots, to his 'dearest friend' Lord Edmund 
 de Almannia earl of Cornwall. Credence in favour of "Wlilliam] 
 bishop of St Andrews, Ii[obert] bishop of Dunblane, and Sir Patrick 
 de Graham, his ambassadors to the English Court, who will give 
 his views more fully vivd voce. Edinburgh (Castrum Puellarum), 
 10th April, 30th of his reign. [Royal Letters, No. I960.] 
 
 158. The K. to his Treasurer and Barons of Exchequer. Signifies 
 April 27. that of his special grace he has pardoned to Alexander] K. of Scot- 
 land, 100 marks wherein he was amerced before the K.'s justices last 
 itinerant in Middlesex, for a certain man of his buried at Stanes 
 without view of the sheriff and coroners ; and commands them 
 accordingly. Westminster. [Close, 7, Ediv. L. m. 8.] 
 
 May 25. 159. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Begs him to give a favour- 
 able audience to his ambassadors, and not permit his liberties to be 
 violated. Selkirk, 25th May, 30th of his reign. [Royal Letters, 
 
 Foedera, i. 533. No. 1295.] 
 
 June 21. 160. The Sheriff of Cumberland is commanded to restore without 
 delay to Alexander K. of Scotland his liberty of Aldestone which he 
 lately took in the K.'s hand by order of the justices itinerant in his 
 county. Canterbury. 
 
 The justices itinerant in the county of York, are similarly com- 
 manded. 
 
 The Sheriff of Cumberland is commanded to restore to Eobert de 
 Veteripont, all his lands of Aldenestone taken in the K.'s hands by 
 order of the aforesaid justices. Canterbury. [Close, 7 Edw. L. m. 6.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 49 
 
 Edward L 161. The K. of his special grace grants to his beloved cousin Alianora / 
 
 widow of Alexander de Ealliol, all his lands and tenements in 
 
 1279. Kemestone, in the county of Bedford, for her sustentation, reserving 
 July 6. his right to resume the same when he will. Westminster. \_PaUnt, 
 7 Edio. I. m. 11] 
 
 July 28. 162. Alexander K. of Scotland to the K. Certain of his lieges lately 
 appointed in presence of the K.'s justices itinerant in Cumberland, 
 Westmerland, and York, having given him to understand that said 
 justices have injured him contrary to English law, he sends Sir John 
 de Svvynebourne, and Eeginald de Eihille, clerk, the bearers, to 
 explain the same vivd voce to the K. and obtain redress from his 
 ' royal discretion.' Durrys, 28th July, 31st of his reign. [Boyal 
 Letters, No. 1962.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 163. Inquisition [under writ, dated Westminster, 27th October 
 previous, directing Eobert de Ufford, Justiciar of Ireland, to make 
 an extent of the lands of the late John Biset in Ulster] taken in 
 the vill of Oul on Monday next before the F. of St Lawrence in 
 the K.'s 7th year, before Nicholas bishop of Down, and Elyas de 
 Berkeway, by the following, viz.:— Henry Talebot, Adam de Eidal, 
 William de Logan, William de Chene, Hugh King [and 7 others]. 
 Who say that John Byset, son and heir of the late John Byset, 
 held in capite of the heritage of Eichard de Burgo son and heir 
 of Walter de Burgo in Ireland, 2 carucates of land in Dronach 
 worth 6/., also a carucate in the vill of the Three Fountains, worth 4 
 marks ; 40 acres in the Milltown, worth 17s. 9|f^. ; 100 acres in 
 Haket's vill, worth 27s. M. ; 2 carucates and 40 acres in Carlcastel, 
 worth 4/. 9s. 4d ; from 80 acres in Carkemechan, held by Elyas de 
 Sandal in fee, 17/. Os. ^Id. ; 2 carucates in the vill of Glenharm, 
 worth 6 marks ; the meadow is worth 2s., and the orchard, 2s. ; 
 the fishery, Qs. M.\ the vegetable garden, 8d ; the rent of hens 
 and wood is worth Qs. M. Also the prises of beer, pleas and 
 profits of court, are worth 40s. Two parts of the mill of 
 Dronache are worth 26 crannocs of flour and 10 of malt. Two parts 
 of the mill of Carlcastel are worth 20 crannocs of flour. Two 
 parts of the mill of Glenharm are worth 12 crannocs of flour. 
 He held also Glenclene and Glenarthac, waste lands, where 
 Irish dwell, worth 7s. M. Eent of Catheriche, 20 marks. The 
 island of Eacry (Rachrin) worth 4/. (?) 8s. 5|d Of the Bishop of 
 Connor in capite, two parts of the land of Psallor with the Castle of 
 Glenharm, and two parts of a carucate in Glenharm, worth 61. 4s. 5^d. 
 and f of a half-penny. Two parts of the mill there worth 24 
 crannocs of flour. Two parts of a carucate of land in Galactren 
 beyond the water of Bann, of the Bishop of Derry, worth 2 marks. 
 That before his death, he dowered Lady Agatha Byset his step- 
 mother in the aforesaid lands, rents, and mills, besides .... her 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 D
 
 oO CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwap.d 1. terce . . . . ; tliat lie hold the lands he had of Richard da Burgo's 
 
 heritage by knight's service, but they kuovt' not ' quale vel quantum;' 
 
 1279. that his nearest heirs are AVilliam de Feuton and Cecilia his wife, 
 Aug. 10. Andrew de Bosco and Elizabeth his wife, and David de Graham and 
 Muriel his wife; those ladies being his daughters and of age. That 
 John By set his father died last vest and seised in the said lands 
 and tenements ; that on the death of John the son, they came into 
 the K.'s hands-, and thereafter into those of Sir Walter de Burgo, 
 formerly earl of Ulster ; who after an inquisition, delivered the land 
 of Psallor and the castle of Glenharm with a carucate of land in the 
 vill of Glenharm, to Eobert bishop of Connor, for 10 marks and a 
 hawk, as the right of his church, as the said John Byset held said 
 land of the Bishop of Connor for 4 marks yearly ; that the Bishop 
 and his present successor held seisin of Psallor for 8 years and more, 
 but not the carucate or the Castle of Glenharm ; that the lands 
 after the Earl's death came into the K's. hand ; that John the son 
 died 19 years ago. That the price of the crannocs of flour increases 
 and decreases .according to the variation. .... but this year a 
 crannoc is worth 20d. [Much stained with gall.] [Inq. p. m. 
 
 6 Edw. /., No. 28.] 
 
 Sept. 10. 164. Alexander K. of Scotland, to the K. Asks credence for what 
 E. bishop of Dunblane, Sir John de Swyneburne, and Eeginald de 
 Eihille clerk, shall intimate on his behalf viva voce. Asks him to 
 signify his own and his children's condition, which he hopes is pro- 
 sperous. Edinburgh (Castrum Puellarum), 10th September, 31st 
 of his reign. [Sli'ihtly mutilated.] \_Toivcr Miscellaneous Rolls, 
 No. ^^] 
 
 Circa 165. Alexander K. of Scotland has attorned coram Rcge Adam de 
 
 Oct. 12. Charletone and Warin de Faunes, in all his pleas in the English 
 
 courts, for two years from Midsummer last. [Westminster.] [Close, 
 
 7 Echv. I. m. 3, dorso.l 
 
 About end 166. Walter de Huntercumbe and Hugh de Euere have become 
 
 of October, mainpernors for John de Balliol, to satisfy the K. for his trespass, 
 
 if any, in doing homage to the Bishop of Durham for Bernard's 
 
 Castle ; if it is found the homage belongs to the K. Westminster. 
 
 [Close, 7 Edtv. I. m. 3, dorso, cedtdd.] 
 
 Nov. 15. 167. The K. takes under his special protection for three years 
 Albert Scot, and his partners of the ' Scotti ' of Placentia, and their 
 goods and merchandise throughout his realm. Westminster. [Patent, 
 S Edio. I. m.27.] 
 
 Nov. 18. 168. Pleas and assizes at Werke in Tyndale in the octaves of St 
 Martin, 31st year of Alexander K. of Scots, before Thomas 
 Eanulph', Symon Eraser, Hugh de Peresby, and David de 
 Torthoralde, justices itinerant, and others the K.'s lieges.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 51 
 
 Edward I. [Extracts.] 
 
 Assizes and Juries. 
 
 1279. Bartholomew Prat claims 10/. of rent [in Haluton ?] against 
 
 [m. 1,] William de Swyneburne, wherein Reginald Prat his grandfather, 
 whose heir he is, was seised. They agree by leave of court and 
 William gives the plaintiff 40 marks. 
 
 [m. 1, The jury inquires if John Cumyn senior, brother of John Cumyn 
 
 dorso.] junior, John de Teket [and seven other persons], disseised John 
 Cumyn junior of his freehold in Thornetou juxta Symunde- 
 burn. John de Teket says after the death of Sir John Cumyn, 
 father of these brothers, he as the K. of Scotland's bailiff and 
 escheator in Tyndale, took the same with Sir John's other lands, in 
 the K.'s hand, and afterwards delivered them under the K.'s writ to 
 John Cumyn senior, his son and heir, who took, and is in, seisin. 
 John Cumyn junior is a minor. Agreed between the brothers that 
 John Cumyn senior gives the younger John 20/. of land in the 
 manor of Thorutone in tenancy till the latter is 21 years of age. 
 He also will pay him 200 marks at Thorntone, in four equal sums at 
 Pentecost next, Martinmas thereafter, and at Pentecost and Martin- 
 mas of the succeeding year. Which 200 marks by consent of Sirs 
 John Cumyn senior and Robert de Rosse, shall be kept by Sir James 
 de Byrun for the younger brother's use, with the issues of the land, 
 till his majority ; when Sir James shall answer for both money and 
 issues to Sirs John Cumyn senior and Robert de Rosse or their heirs, 
 and on failure, may be distrained on his lands in England and 
 Scotland. On the younger brother attaining majority, and discharg- 
 ing his elder brother of all claims on their father's lands, he shall be 
 enfeoffed in the 20/. land in Thornetone, to be held by him and the 
 heirs of his body for the quarter of a knight's fee. If he refuses, he 
 shall forfeit his right, and the writings in neutral hands shall be 
 delivered to the elder brother with the money aforesaid ; saving 
 only two charters given to John Cumyn junior by his father con- 
 cerning Thornetone manor, which shall be delivered to himself. If 
 the younger die in minority without heir of his body, Robert Cumyn 
 his uterine brother, shall have the lands and money above provided on 
 the same conditions in omnibus. If Robert die without heir of his body, 
 the 20/. land shall revert to John Cumyn senior and his heirs. And 
 the 200 marks shall go to Robert's next friends and executors. John 
 Cumyn senior shall be bound also to pay Alicia, Robert's sister, if then 
 unmarried, for her marriage, the value of the said 20/. of land, viz., for 
 each markland 10 marks, on her discharging him of all claim on her 
 brother Robert's lands. If Alicia is married at Robert's death the 
 said John or his heirs shall not be bound to pay her any sum. 
 [m. 2.] William de Belingjam is summoned by the Abbot of Jed- 
 burgh to repair his hays of Heseliside, which are destroyed to the 
 Abbot's injury, for the avers and men of the latter's freehold in
 
 52 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Evelingjam enter "William's hays, and are daily taken and imparked, 
 
 to bis damage of 20^. They agree, and William pays half a mark. 
 
 1279. The Abbot is summoned by William to answer why he refuses him 
 
 common pasture for 2 workmares with their followers of 2 years old, 
 
 in his parks of Evelingjam. William is cast for non-specification, 
 
 and amerced. 
 
 Thomas de Collanwode and Alicia his wife .... a tenement 
 
 in Hautwisele 
 
 [m. 2, The Abbot of Jedburgh is summoned to deliver William de 
 
 dorso.'] Belingjam, a chirograph which the latter delivered to Nicholas the 
 
 Abbot's predecessor, on Sunday before Epiphany in the 54th of K. 
 
 H[enry] and 21st of Alexander K. of Scots, to be inspected. The 
 
 Abbot pleads insufficient specification, and William is amerced. 
 
 [Henry] son of Henry de Graham grants to the Abbot and 
 convent of Blanch -land, 5(s.?) yearly in frank almoyne at the Feast of 
 the Assumption of tJie Blessed Mary, from his mill of Symuudeburne, 
 as in the charter of Henry son of Henry de Graham, his grand- 
 father, which they hold. 
 [;«. 4, William de Belingeham, summoned to answer to the K. quo 
 
 dorso.'] warranto he holds two-thirds of the manor of Bellingeham the K.'s 
 old demesne, says that his ancestors held the same, ' for time beyond 
 ' memory,' of the K. of Scotland's ancestors by service of being his 
 foresters in Tyndale forest ; and thus he claims by said tenure only, 
 and does not wish to implead the K., but leaves the matter to him, 
 and asks his special grace therein. This ylea referred to the K. and 
 his Council accordingly. 
 
 The Prior of Hexham answers to the K. of Scots in a plea why in 
 disinheritance of that K. and injury of his liberty and regality of 
 Tyndale, he impleaded Robert and Alan de "Veteripont the K.'s men, 
 before the K. of England's justices itinerant in Cumberland and 
 Westmoreland, and still impleads them before that K.'s justices in 
 York, for trespasses in Tyndale, as the K. of Scotland never refused 
 the Prior a writ from his chancery according to English law ; 
 whereby Thomas de Fisburne the K.'s procurator asserts he is 
 damaged to the extent of 1000/. The Prior admits the fact, but says 
 when the K. of England's writ was obtained, the manor of 
 Aldenestone where the trespass occurred was in the K. of England's 
 hand, and thus he could have no remedy otherwise, and offers to 
 prove this by the record and rolls of the latter's justices, at his own 
 peril. Is granted a day for this on the morrow of Epiphany, when 
 he appears and fails to produce his evidence, as the English justices 
 had remitted the matter to the K. of England, who had signified his 
 pleasure to the K. of Scots ; wherefore the Prior averred it was 
 unnecessary for him to produce any enrolment. The procurator of 
 the K. of Scots asks judgment as the Prior has failed to testify the 
 Court. [Some words lost.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 53 
 
 Edward I. Attorneys admitted. 
 
 William de Eoutliclive for John Cumyn junior, versus Sir John 
 
 1279. Cumyn and others in a writ of novel disseisin, as he is a minor. 
 
 [m. 5.] John Cumyn appoints coram Domino Bege, Geoffry de Moubray or 
 
 John de Swynebiirne in all his pleas on the iter. Laurence de 
 Veteripont appoints Adam Scate versus William de Svvyneburne and 
 others. 
 
 The Abbot of Jedburgh appoints Odenel de Prenderlath versus 
 Robert de Belingeham. 
 
 [m. 5, John de Haweltone and Thomas de Thirlewalle are impleaded 
 
 dorso.] by Thomas Fairbarne (or Fairman), for carrying off vi et armis from 
 Werke on Saturday next before the Feast of St James in K. H(enry)'s 
 50th year and the 18th of Alexander K. of Scots, 30 oxen, value of 
 each, 10s. ; 18 cows, value of each, half a mark ; a bull, value, half 
 a mark ; 15 other avers, value of each, 5s. ; 200 sheep both wethers and 
 ewes, value of each, 12d., and imparking them at the said Sir John's 
 manor of Sywinescheles, to the -complainant's damage of 100 marks 
 (against John), and 20/. (against Thomas). [The defendants compro- 
 mise, Sir John paying 10 marks of silver, and Thomas de Thirlewalle 
 paying 5, to the plaintiff, by fixed proportions, at the succeeding 
 terms of Purification, Easter, and Pentecost.] 
 
 [m. 7.] The ' Kalendare ' of Tyndale. 
 
 [Contains the names of sheriffs, coroners, bailiffs, and jurors since 
 the last iter, for the regality of Tyndale, the burgh of Hautwysel, and 
 the township of Newburgh ; also of ' manucaptors re-entered ' the first 
 day of assize, and of a dozen or more persons found in prison.] 
 
 [m. 7, The Abbot of Jedburgh, and William de Bellingham agree 
 
 dorso.] before Sir Thomas Randolf and the other justices on the morrow of 
 Epiphany in the K.'s 31st year, that William shall keep in constant 
 repair the fences of Helelyside [by special boundaries] at the sight of 
 eight good men of the district, who shall make a view yearly in 
 Whitsun week and order what is necessary; and the Abbot shall 
 have common pasture for his avers of Evelingham all the year round, 
 and in the hays during open time, these avers lying at night on the 
 east side of Strikeliscleythe. William also remits to the Abbot and 
 his successors all his right in an annual rent of 13 bolls of meal and 
 4s. silver, and pasture for 2 mares and their followers of 2 years, in the 
 Abbot's parks of Evelingham ; the chirographs of old made between 
 Nicholas late Abbot of Jedburgh, and William, remaining in full 
 force. The Abbot quit claims to William and his heirs his right of 
 common grazing for 40 mnres and their ' sequela ' of 2 years, in 
 Belingeham, Wardlawe and Grenacres, saving their right of grazing in 
 same vills for 40 cows and their ' sequela ' of a year old, as in the 
 charter of Alan son of Dolfin, William's grandfather, to the church of 
 tlie Blessed ]\Iory of Jedburgh and the canons. 
 
 [m. 8.] The township of Newburgh came by 12 jururs.
 
 54 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Adam Aydrunken fell out of a boat into the Tyne, and was 
 
 drowned. Beatrix his wife, the finder, is not suspected. Misadven- 
 
 1279. ture. No dcodand, as the boat touched on the K. of England's land 
 in Northumberland. 
 
 The jurors fined for concealment. 
 
 Cecilia wife of John Unkutheman of Newburgh, with child, killed 
 herself in her chamber, with a razor. None in the house suspected. 
 Judgment, fclonia de se. Her chattels 17s. 3d. As she had a 
 husband surviving, nothing from these. Nicholas son of Andrew, 
 and John Mubray, coroners, amerced for not valuing them. 
 [m. 8, The jurors present that an unknown thief stole four geese in 
 
 dorso.] the vill of Newburgh, was taken, and by the decision of Hugh de 
 Eerewithescheles, the coroner, they cut off' his ear. Therefore a trial 
 thereon. Price of the geese, 6d. 
 [m. 9, Robert, the miller of Belingjam, took a boll of meal, value 7d., 
 
 dorso.] of William de Beliugjam's corn, without leave. As it seems to the 
 justices that he should not be mulcted in life or limb for so small a 
 delict, they fine him a mark. 
 
 William the marshal of Grendon, accused of treasure found and 
 hidden, acknowledges he found 26 pennies of some old and unknown 
 money, which he at once gave up to the K.'s bailiffs. Acquitted. 
 The treasure given to the justices. 
 [in. 11, Concerning vallets : — Robert de Veteripont, Matthew de 
 dori'V.] Wyttefelde, and Bartholomew Prat, hold entire knight's fees, and 
 are not yet knights. Therefore ci,riicrced. 
 
 Concerning vallets and girls in the K.'s custody : — Robert son of 
 John de le Waltone is in the K.'s custody, and his lands are worth 
 Al. Os. 8fZ. yearly. Also Alexander son of David de Lyndesey ; and 
 John Cumyn has the custody by the K.'s gift, and the lands are worth 
 43 marks yearly. William son of Adam Sprot is in the K.'s custody, 
 and his land is worth a mark. Also Richard sou of Richard de le 
 Wra, and his land is worth a mark, 
 [m. 11, Concerning ladies who are and ought to be in the K.'s gift: — 
 dorso.] Alicia widow of John Comyn, whose lands are worth 400 marks 
 yearly, Elena widow of Odard de Rideley, whose lands are worth 
 9 marks yearly, Avicia widow of Gilbert de Grendone, whose lands 
 are worth 64s. 7d. yearly, Cristiana widow of Adam de Nunewik, 
 whose lands are worth 2| marks, and Margery widow of Richard de 
 le Wra, whose lands are worth 2s. ll\d., ought to be in the K.'s gift, 
 and are married without warrant. To he distrained to ansivcr to the 
 K. for the avail of their marriages. 
 
 Robert de Insula is distrained to show on the morrow of Trinity 
 quo warranto he claims a boat on Tyne water. 
 
 Of malefactors in parks and vivaries: — Roger Graunger and 
 William Bene fished in Hugh de Grendone's lake by order of 
 William the 'terrarius' of He.xham, without Hugh's leava At-
 
 EELATINO TO SCOTLAND. 55 
 
 EowAED I. tachcd. And the Prior of Hcxlimih is distrained to produce Ids canon 
 
 to ansivcr. 
 
 1279. Fishers in fencetirae : — Alexander the miller of Werke, Eichard and 
 
 Gilbert the millers of Evelingham, John son of John of Nithes- 
 dale, and Eobert Homel, fished in fencetime ; and are in amerce- 
 ment. 
 
 Hugh de Ferwithescheles made a fine of half a mark by pledge of 
 
 John de Swynebnrne for his land of Wilimotteswike, which he holds 
 
 in drengage of Nicholas de Eydeley ; to be held henceforth in peace 
 
 without hindrance of the K. or his bailiffs by the due service. 
 
 [m. 11, John Comyn takes toll in divers places outside of the burgh 
 
 dorso.'] without warrant. To he spoken of. 
 
 [m. 12.] Master John de Teket found guilty of divers trespasses in 
 office ; and as he took half a mark from Huctred of Linacres because 
 he did not wish to feed the K.'s hounds, he shall answer to the K. 
 for the money. 
 
 Agnes wife of John Cupre, was killed accidentally by a piece of 
 the mill stone while grinding her corn in the mill of Werke. 
 Misadventure. As the mill is the K.'s, no deodand. 
 
 Eobert de Belingham leased his demesne land to farmers, and 
 ought to give the 30th vessel to the K.'s mill, but does not. As it 
 is unknown by what warrant, and Eobert is at present in the K.'s 
 service, this to he spoken of to the K. [Much dilapidated ; repaired.] 
 
 M) 
 
 \_Assize Boll {Northumherland), 31 Alejc. III. * > 5.] 
 
 169. Pleas taken before John de Vaux, and others, justices itiner- 
 ant in the county of Westmerland, on the morrow of St Lucia 
 Virgin, in the 7th year of K. Edward. [John de Vaux's roll.] 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 \in. 13.] Derverguilla widow of John de Balliol, Margaret de Eerrars 
 countess of Derby, Elena widow of Alan la Zusche, Alexander 
 Comin earl of Buchan, and Elizabeth his wife, claim versus Eoger 
 de Clifford and Isabella his wife the moiety of the manors of 
 Wyntone, Kingesmedburne, Appelby, Burgh and Kyrkeby Stephan ; 
 and versus Eoger de Loyburne and Idonea his wife, the other moiety 
 of said manors, as their right; and say that one Hugh [de Morvillc] 
 their ancestor was seised therein in the time of K. Henry ' proavus ' 
 of the present K. From Hugh, who died without heir of his body, 
 the right descended to one Eichard his brother and heir; and from 
 him to William his son and heir; and from William, who died 
 without heir of his body, the right descended to one Elena as his 
 sister and heir ; and from Elena to one Alan as her son and heir ; and 
 from Alan to one Thomas as his son and heir; and from Thomas who 
 died without heir of his body, to Elena, Cri'^tiana, and Derverguilla 
 as his sisters and heirs ; and from Cristiana, who died without heir 
 of her body, her purparty descen led to Elena and Derverguilla as her
 
 56 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. sisters and heirs ; and from Elena the right of her purparty descended 
 
 to Margaret, Elena, and Elizabeth, the present claimants, as her 
 
 1279. daughters and heirs, together with the said Derverguilla. 
 
 [The Court rejects the special pleadings of the plaintiffs, and 
 finally at York on Wednesday next before the Feast of the Purification 
 of the Blessed [Virgin] Mary, in presence of all the parties, finds in 
 favour of the defendants as to the four manors — dismissing the claim 
 under the plaintiffs' writ, and amercing them for a false claim ; with 
 leave to them to procure another writ if they see fit.] [Assize Boll 
 
 (JFestmerland), 7 Edw. I. ^^Y3.] 
 
 1279-80. 170. Cristiana de Maune (Maule) and Alexander de Balliol, the heirs 
 Hilary of Robert de Valoignes, are permitted to pay 40/. due the K., for the 
 Term, portion falling to them of 60/. 1 mark, due by said Robert for the 
 
 scutage of Wales for 80^ fees, by moieties at Easter and Michaelmas. 
 
 [31cmoranda, Q. R., 8 & 9 Edw. L m. 4.] 
 
 1280. 171. The K. to Master Thomas de Hunsingouere. Writ of ' dedi- 
 
 [April 4.] mus potestatem ' to receive the attorneys of Dervergulla de Balliol 
 and Thomas Randolf, in the plea before the K.'s justices itinerant at 
 York, between the said Dervergulla, Thomas, Hugh de Eure, and 
 Stephen, parson of the church of Midford, executors of John de 
 Balliol's testament, and Alan son of the Earl (fiz le Cunte), regard- 
 ing a debt of 100/. claimed by the executors from Alan. Gloucester, 
 4tli April, 8th of his reign. (Endorsed.) The names of the attorneys 
 are Hugh de Foddringeye and Simon de Castro Bernardy. [Cliancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^|.] 
 
 April 4. 172. The K. to Master Thomas de Hunsingouere. Writ of ' dedimus 
 potestatem ' to receive the attorneys of Dervergulla widow of John 
 de Balliol, in the plea before the K.'s justices at Westminster between 
 her, Margaret de Ferrars, countess of Derby, Elena widow of Alan 
 la Zusche, Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan, and Elizabeth his 
 wife, jjlaintiffs, and Roger de Clyfford and Isabella his wife, Roger 
 de Leyburne and Idonea his wife, defendants, concerning the manors 
 of Wyntone, Kingesmedburne, Appelby, and Burgh-sub-Staynesmore, 
 and the moiety of the manor of Kyrkby-Stephan ; and in another 
 plea before said justices, between said Dervergulla, and John de 
 Veer, for a debt of 24/. she claims from him. Gloucester, 4th 
 April, 8th of his reign. 
 
 (Endorsed.) Dervergulla de Galwithia lady of Balliol, appoints 
 Hugh de Foddringeye, or Simon de Castro Bernardy, attorneys in the 
 plea before the K.'s justices de banco between herself and her copar- 
 ceners, ^/am^t/s, and Roger de Clifford and others in the writ, defen- 
 dants. She also appoints the said Hugh or Lambert de Morton 
 attorneys in the plea before said justices between herself and John 
 de Ver for debt, [nianccry Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. f ^.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 57 
 
 Edward I. 173. Inquisition at ChelmersEorde (Chelmsford) on Thursday next 
 
 after the F. of St Ambrose, bishop, in the K.'s 8tb year, before Eoger 
 
 1280. de Clifford, justiciar of the forest citra Trent, by [five verdurers and 
 April 11, twelve free jurors], and by all the K.'s foresters sworn, whether it 
 would be to the damage of the K.'s forest of Essex, if Eichard de 
 Brus had leave to enclose his wood of Horsfrith within the bounds of 
 the forest, and to make a park there, and how many acres the wood 
 contained, and if the deer frequently repaired there, and how far 
 it was from the enclosed forest. Verdict : — that the enclosure would 
 damage the K.'s forest, for the stags and hinds, bucks and does, often 
 harbour there, aud it contains 100 acres by the forest perch, and is 3 
 leagues distant from the coverture of the forest. \_Inq. p. m., 8 Echo. I. 
 No. 71] 
 
 May 17. 174. The following have protections while in Ireland : — Hugh 
 Byset, AVilliam fitz Warin, John Byset, and Alan de Logan, West- 
 minster. \^Patent, 8 Echo. I. m. 19.] 
 
 May 26, 175. The K. for a fine of 40 marks, permits William de Ferrars to 
 hold the manor of Groby in capite, in which Margaret de Ferrars, 
 his mother, has enfeoffed him. Westminster. [Originalia, 8 Edw. I. 
 m. 9,] 
 
 June 7. 176. The K. permits Eichard de Brus to enclose his wood of 
 
 Horsfrithe within the bounds of the forestry of Writele, and his 
 adjacent lawns, with a hedge and ditch as a park, and to hold the 
 same free of forest law for ever. Westminster. \Patent, 8 Ediv. I. 
 VI. 14.] 
 
 [June 26.] 177. Inspeximus by the K. of [inter alias] a charter by his father 
 for the safety of his soul and for the soul of Johanna formerly Queen 
 of Scotland, his sister, confirming to the Abbess and nuns of the 
 Blessed place on Tarente, lands in the manor of Staunton with 
 villeins and ' croftmen ' given to them by that Queen while the 
 manor was in her possession ; dated Westminster, 11th May, 22nd 
 year of his reign : — another by same K. discharging them of all 
 foreign service, and suits due from the manor of Hanford, given to 
 them by John de Mares and Agatha his wife ; dated Westminster, 
 26th February, 24th year of his reign : — another by same K., for the 
 safety of his own and his ancestors' and his successors' souls, and 
 the soul of his said sister, freeing Matilldis abbess of Tarente and 
 the nuns, of all suits of counties and hundreds, and sheriffs turn, and 
 for election of their Abbess [and many other privileges] ; dated 
 Blaneforde, 8th September, 37th year of his reign. The K. ratifies 
 and confirms the above. Odyham. [Charter, 8 Edw. I. m. 7.] 
 
 [1274-80.] 178. Alianor, Queen [Motlier] to the K. Prays him to send 
 
 July 10. letters to the K. of Scots and his son and his other friends, on behalf 
 
 of the Bishop of Caithness (Katenes en Escoce), clerk of Cardinal
 
 58 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Hugh, ' tke K.'s and her Cardinal.' The Bishop wonld have come 
 
 to the K. but for the peril of the road, wherefore the Queen begs his 
 
 [1274-80.] excuse. She sends William de Croft the Cardinal's valet for the 
 K.'s letter on the Bishop's behalf. Winchester, ' le x. jor de JoeyL' 
 [Ruyal Letters, No. V27g\ 
 
 1280. 179. Robert bishop of Dunblane has quittance from common 
 
 Aug. 15. summons in the ^county of Nottingham. York. {Close, 8 Edw. I. 
 m. 3, do7'so.] 
 
 Sept. 9. 180. Robert de Brus senior came into the K.'s chancery at Carlisle on 
 the morrow of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, and restored to 
 Bernard de Brus all his right in the manor of Exton in Rutland, 
 which he (Robert) held according to the ' dictum of Kenileworthe," 
 drawing thence 40/. yearly in payment of 420 marks, for which 
 Bernard redeemed the manor in terms of said ' dictum ' ; excepting 2 
 acres of meadow within the park of Bernardeshille, which Robert 
 retains for life, and also reserving to him as chief lord, the due 
 services therefrom. Bernard acknowledged that he was still owing 
 120/. ; whereof he would pay Robert 40/. yearly. Carlisle. [Close, 
 8 Edio. I. m. 3, dorso.] 
 
 Sept. 10. 181. The K. wishing to do a special favour to Dervorgulla widow of 
 John de Balliol, grants to her for this turn, freedom from common 
 suQunonses of the justices errant in the counties where her lands 
 lie, both common pleas, and of the forest. Carlisle. [Futoit, 8 Edw. 
 I. on. S.] 
 
 Sept. 16. 182. Inspeximus and confirmation by the K. of a charter granted 
 by him while ' in minori statu existens,' at Bernard's castle 13th 
 April, 51 Hen. III. [1267], whereby he, at the instance of Sir John 
 de Balliol, took under his protection the Abbot, monks, and friars of 
 Dundreyuan Abbey in Galloway and their men going to Ireland, and 
 commanded his lieges of Dublin and Drogheda to permit them to 
 buy to the extent of 240 crannoks of wheat and as many of oats or 
 meal, wines, and other victuals for the sustenance of their house. 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Patent, 8 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 July 29- 183. The K. to the Sheriff of Cumberland. Henry Scot, who had 
 Sept. 17. lately bought a mare at the fair of Carlisle honestly from a liege 
 man, complains that John de Wyncheles asserts the mare to be 
 his and had been furtively lifted, and has appealed Henry thereof 
 according to the law of the march of Scotland at Solewathe, by 
 which law, Henry, if he cannot find sureties to pay John whatever 
 sum he estimates as damages for the theft, at his pleasure, even 
 though he was to place them at 1000/., must undergo judgment as 
 though legally convicted. Henry being ready to place himself on 
 the country and purge his innocencC; the K. desiring to do justice
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 59 
 
 Edward I. and to be further informed on the law and custom of the March, 
 
 commands the sheriff to keep the matter m statu quo till his next 
 
 1280. arrival in these parts, and then to assemble a jury of the county for 
 
 the above purposes. Nottingham. 
 
 July 29- Inquisition on Tuesday next after the Exaltation of the Holy 
 
 Sept. 17. Piood [Sept. 17] in the K.'s 8th year, at Carlisle, before 
 
 Alan de Wal[kingham ?], by Eobert de Molecastre, John de 
 
 Terriby, William de Boyville, Thomas de Neuton, knights ; 
 
 Alexander de Bouilton mayor of Carlisle, William de 
 
 Grim . ., the spicer, Eobert the clerk, citizens of 
 
 Carlisle; Eobert de TylloUe, Eobert de Crogelyne, William 
 de Harlagheston, Adam de Hoton, Eobert de Warthewyk, 
 . . . . , William de Threllekeld, John de Stapilton, William 
 de Wayburtwayt, Eudo de Skyrwyt, Adam de Levington, 
 Adam de Ulvesby, .... Tyrelgh, Symon Dermanne, 
 Stephen de Stapilton, Eobert de Lascellis, Eichard de 
 Bracanhill, and William Ereman; who say, respecting the 
 laws and customs in use in Cumberland, that from a time 
 whereof no memory exists, if any robber in the kingdom of 
 . . . ., he must quickly within the day or night after the 
 robbery, according to the distance of the place where com- 
 mitted, [go to ?] Brunscaythe on the English side, and to 
 Eocheland on the Scottish side, and there publish to them the 
 robbery committed on him, and have his evidence .... 
 And if he finds him within 40 days, he must sue him accord- 
 ing to the law and custom of the March, as follows . . . ., 
 a writ from the Sheriff of Cumberland to the K. of Scotland's 
 Sheriff of Dumfries, that he let him hare ' Handwarcelle ' 
 regarding the robbery (?) . . . ., that he answer to him on 
 whom the robbery was committed, and defend himself by his 
 hand .... [From a time] beyond memory as they have 
 heard from their ancestors, . . . ., was assigned ad hoc by 
 the kings of England and Scotland; and .... will lose, 
 and if he wishes to sue the robber, let the suit be at common 
 law, if he sees fit ; and if ... . the robber of damages to 
 the value of 40/. or 100/. at his will ; and of the said money(?) 
 .... shall be delivered to his enemies to do justice con- 
 cerning him at their will, and if he can find pledges .... 
 and he who is of the English realm shall have a lance, a 
 sword, and a targe, if he wishes, .... the appealed, and 
 his pledges shall answer for two parts of the said money. 
 And if any one of the realm of ... . this be known, he 
 may obtain his remedy from the K. of England's court, and 
 said remedy is granted to many .... county of Cumber- 
 land. They say, moreover, that the law called ' Handwar- 
 ' celle ' touches no person .... of the whole March, if it
 
 60 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. shall have been prosecuted in due mode as aforesaid. They 
 say also that John .... versus Henry Skot in the form of 
 
 1280. March law, and therefore regarding the suggestion of the 
 
 foresaid impetration They append their seals. [Seals 
 
 gone. Document much mutilated.] [Inq. p. m., 8 Edw. 1. 
 No. 81.] 
 
 1279-80 184. Compotus of Thomas de Normanville for the issues of the castle 
 and demesnes of Baumburgh for the K'.s 6 th year. 
 He accounts for 16^. from fisheries on Twede set to farm for 
 said term. [Pipe, 8. Edw. I. m. 28.] 
 
 [1280.] 185. Margaret, daughter of the K. of Scots to her ' very dear uncle * 
 the K. Tells him she is ' healthy and lively' (saine et haite) by 
 God's mercy, and hopes he will constantly inform her of his own 
 state, which God keep, and his wishes towards her. Having no 
 seal of her own, she seals the letter with that of Dame Luce de 
 Hesse wel her ' chamberere,' and concludes with ' mile saluz.' Norman 
 French. [No seal.] {Uotjal Letters, No. 2602.] 
 
 1280-81. 186. The K. to the Barons. As some of the heirs of Valoines are in 
 Jan. 7. England and some in Scotland, whereby they cannot easily arrange 
 how to provide as to their debts at Exchequer, the K., at the request 
 of Cristina de Valoines, one of them, gives them respite till the octaves 
 of Trinity next ; that meanwhile they may deliberate. Walsingham. 
 {Close, 9 Edw. 1. m. 10.] 
 
 Jan. 18. 187. The K. permits Nicholas de Slan, and Maurice de Murref, 
 attorneys of Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan, and Elizabeth his wife, 
 to appoint others. Shuldham. [Patent, 9 Edw. I. m. 26.] 
 
 Mar. 7. 188. Robert de Pinkeny going by the K.'s leave to Scotland, has a 
 protection till Christmas next. Dounameney. [Patent, 9 Edw. I. m. 
 
 25:] 
 
 1281. 189. In virtue of a writ dated at St Edmund's, 7th February last. 
 Mar. 27. addressed to William de Saham, — commanding him when he had 
 
 finished his iter in the county of York to go in person to Derver- 
 gulla de Balliol to hear the recognizance which she desired to make 
 before him regarding certain lands, wherein she had enfeoffed her 
 son John de Balliol, and the K.'s cousin Isabella daughter of Earl 
 Warrenne, his wife, — the jastice attended Dervergulla at Dry burgh 
 in Scotland, on Friday next after the Annunciation of the Blessed 
 Mary, and before him she acknowledged that she had granted by 
 charter to her said son and heir, and his wife, all her lands and 
 rents of Ludingeland, Greater Yarmouth, and Lesser Torkeseye, 
 Totenham [and others], to be held by John and Isabella and the 
 lawful heirs of their bodies, of the granter for her life, and on lier 
 death, of the K. and the other chief lords of the fees ; provided that
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 61 
 
 Edwaed I. if John died in his mother's life, Isabella should retain the whole 
 
 lands during her life, as well as her dower from the said John's other 
 
 1281. lands ; and if Isabella thereafter deceased without an heir by the 
 
 March 27. said John, the whole lands and rents should quietly revert to the 
 said Dervergulla and her heirs ; and if the said John died in his 
 mother's life, seised of all the lands falling to him by hereditary right, 
 the said Isabella should sell no part of the said lands so conferred on 
 her husband and herself, unless in the allocation of dower falling to 
 her at common law. Dervergulla granted warrandice, and declared 
 that if any tenements, advowsons, or others at Totenham or elsewhere 
 were excepted in her charter, they were reserved to herself in 
 perpetuity ; if not, the recognizance should stand, as she did not 
 remember its tenor entirely. [Close, 9 Echo. 1. m. 5, dorso.l 
 
 Easter 
 Term. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 May 5. 
 
 May 28. 
 May 30. 
 
 Trinity 
 Term.' 
 
 July 6. 
 
 190. The K. by his writ in the Marshal's roll, commands the Barons 
 to pardon R[obert] bishop of Dunblane 40s. in which he was amerced 
 before the justices de banco for a default. [Me7nora7Lda, Q. E., 8 & 9 
 Ediv. 1. m. 6, dorso.] 
 
 191. Alexander K. of Scotland appoints two attorneys in the English 
 Courts. Kenyntone. {Patent, 9 Edio. I. m. 33.] 
 
 192. Alexander de Balliol and Isabella his wife, who are going to 
 Scotland, appoint Nicholas de Eenham and Eoger fitz William of 
 London their attorneys till Michaelmas next, and for a year after. 
 Kenintone. [Patent, 9 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 193. The K. at the request of the eldest son of his dearest cousin 
 Alexander K. of Scotland, has pardoned to James de Multon his 
 outlawry for the death of John Armestrang. Westminster. [Patent, 
 9 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 194. The K. has taken the homage of Margery widow of Nicholas 
 Corbet, cousin and one of the heirs of Richard de Montfichet, for the 
 lands she and her husband held of the K. in capite of her purparty of 
 Richard's heritage, taken in the K.'s hands at Nicholas's death ; and 
 restored the land to her. Westminster. [Close, 9 Edw. I. m. 7.] 
 
 195. The K. commands the Barons to respite till a month after 
 Michaelmas next, their demand on John de Balliol for 100^. of his 
 relief, at this [Trinity] Exchequer. [Mevwranda, Q. P., 8 & 9 Edw. 
 I. m. 8.] 
 
 196. The K. confirms the grants made by Walter de Huntercumbe to 
 Philip de Ridale, burgess of Berwick, of the services due by him to 
 Walter, for the lands of Gateriswyk, and the moiety of the vill of 
 Bollisdone ; and also the grant by said Walter to the Master and 
 brethren of the 'Domus Dei' on the bridge of Berwick, of 11 marks 
 6s. Sd. of rent from the mill of Hedreslawe and Robert Air of Hed- 
 reslawe. Westminster. [Patent, 9 Edw. I. m. 11.]
 
 62 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 197. Contract of marriage between Eric K. of Norway, and 
 
 Margaret daughter of Alexander K. of Scots. Eoxburgh, Feast of 
 
 1281. St James Apostle, 1281. 
 July 25. (Endorsed in a somewhat later hand.) ' Scriptum cirograpliatum 
 apad Berwyc. Duplicatum ; set alterum eorum fuit missum in Nor- 
 Fifideia, i. 59.3. wagiam ; set fuit reportatum ct submersum cum Nunciis Eegis.' 
 \_Towcr Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^^.^ 
 
 Sept. 1. 198. William Comyn, about to go beyond seas, appoints as his 
 attorney William fitz Glay. Westminster. 
 
 Isabella his wife, who stays in Scotland, appoints two attorneys 
 (on 6th Sept.) for two years. Windsor. [Patent, 9 Fdw. I. m. 7.] 
 
 Sept. 10. 199. The K. guarantees a loan of 40/. to Eobert de Brus earl of 
 
 Fcpdera, i. 597. Carrick. Windsor. [Patent, 9 Edio. I. m. 7.] 
 
 Sept. 13. 200. Robert de Brus earl of Carrick in Scotland acknowledges a 
 loan from K. Edward, at London, by the hands of Baruncin Gualteri 
 and others, citizens and merchants of Lucca, of 40/. good new and 
 lawful sterlings, to be repaid at London at the next Parliament of 
 St Michael. Dated Saturday next before the Feast of the Exaltation 
 of the Holy Rood, A.D. 1281. London. [Liber A. {Chapterhouse), fol. 
 17 Jp 5.] 
 
 Michaelmas 201. The K. commands the Barons, as William earl of Mar pro- 
 Term, vided his service in the army of Wales for a knight's fee, to quit him 
 of the scutage. [Memoranda, Q. P., 9 & 10 Edio. I. m. S, dorso^ 
 
 Oct. 24. 202. Gilbert de Umfraville about to set out beyond seas, has a 
 protection for a year. Westminster. [Patent, 9 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Nov. 1. 203. The King for a fine of 100 marks, has granted leave to Ralf 
 fitz William to marry Margery widow of Nicholas Corbet, and also 
 leave similarly to Margery; freeing them from all molestation. 
 Westminster. [Fine, 10 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 [c. 1281.] 204, Alexander his ' consanguineus,' first born son of Alexander 
 National Mss. of K. of Scotlaud, to his uncle the K. As he is greatly delighted to 
 
 Scotland, , _ r> j o 
 
 i. No. i.xv. hear of his health, begs him to send accounts of it oftener, and assures 
 him of his own well-being. Having no seal of his own, he appends 
 that of William de St Clair, his guardian. [No place, date, or 
 seal.] [Poijal letters, No. 1966.] 
 
 [1281-82, 205. Minute, that the K. at the instance of his nephew Alexander 
 Jan. 28.] son of Alexander [III.] K. of Scots, had restored to Nicholas son 
 and heir of Eobert de Veteripont, the manor of Aldenestone, in the 
 county of Cumberland, to be held of the K. of Scotland and his heirs 
 in the liberty of Tyndal as freely as before the plea between the K. 
 and the said Eobert. Eeserving to the K. and his heirs the mine, 
 and the miners working in same, within said manor, and their
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 63 
 
 Edward I. liberties. [A draft of the agreement is endorsed. No place or date.] 
 [Royal Letters, No. 1968.] 
 
 1281-82. 206. R. bishop of Dunblane, to E[obert] bishop of Bath and 
 Feb. 15. Wells, chancellor, or his vice-chancellor. Informs him that under the 
 K. of England's mandate directed to him, he had received the attornej^s 
 of Sir Alexander Cumyn earl [of Buchan] and Elizabeth his wife, and 
 caused their names to be endorsed on the K.'s letters, which he 
 returns enclosed. Forfar, first Sunday in Quadragesima, an7io 
 12817)10. [Somewhat defaced.] [Chancery MiscellccTieous Fo-rtfolios, 
 No. f ]. 
 
 [Feb.] 207. Alexander Cumyn earl of Buchan, constable of Scotland, to 
 
 E. bishop of Bath and Wells, his friend. The Bishop is aware that 
 the K. of England lately authorised the Bishop of Dunblane to 
 receive the writer and his wife's attorneys. Begs the Bishop to 
 allow these last to appoint others in their place. [No date.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 March 18. 208. Extent of the manor of Lydel in Cumberland, of which Balde- 
 win Wake was seised in demesne as of fee at his death, with its 
 members, Stubhille, Arthuret, Levington, made on Wednesday next 
 after the F. of St Gregory, Pope, at Lydel in the K.'s 10th year, before 
 Master Henry de Bray, by oath of Sir Geoffry de Tyllole, Sir Walter 
 de Mulcastre, knights, John -de Hardegil, Geoffry de Brantingham, 
 Robert de Arthuret, Walter de Ormesby, William Sturiun, William 
 son of Mathew, Alan de Hardegil, Thomas del Fairesche, Hugh de 
 Raburneshale, Hugh de Levington, Richard de Grenehou, Henry de 
 Arthuret, John Cathelen, and Robert son of Adam ; who say that 
 there is at Lydel the site of a castle, containing these ' domiciles,' viz., 
 a wooden hall, with two ' solars ' and cellars, a chapel, a kitchen, a 
 byre, a grange, and a wooden granary, which threaten ruin ; but 
 might now be repaired for 5 marks. Not extended, as they need 
 more yearly keeping up than they can be let for. There are 65^ 
 acres 1 rood of land in demesne, by the perch of 18 feet, rendering 
 yearly 32 skeps and 12^ 'wyndells' of oat meal, viz., each one half 
 a skep, each skep worth one year with another, &s. 8fZ. Note, that 
 each skep contains 16 'windells,' and 16 'windells' make the 
 quarter of a'lond' and a half. Total 10/. 18s. M. There are 2^ 
 acres of meadow in demesne, the acres worth lOd and the half acre 
 12d. ; total 2s. M. There is a park containing half a league in 
 precinct, wherein 60 oxen or cows may be kept in grazing time, the 
 pasture of each worth %d. ; total 30s. There are no deer there, it 
 being only enclosed for oxen and cows. There is a forest called 
 ' Nichole foreste,' 7 leagues in length, whereof 4 are of 3 leagues' 
 breadth, the remaining 3 of 1 league's breadth by estimate. The 
 pannage of the forest and park is worth SO-s., and cannot be extended
 
 64 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. to more as there are few oaks ; the forest is let, as appears below. 
 
 The grazing is not extended, for the tenants dwelling therein feed it 
 
 1281-82. with their avers, under their right of common pasture. There may- 
 March 18. be sold in the forest of dead wood yearly, without deotruction or 
 waste, 1005, 49 free farmers pay 11^. 14s. 2cl ; and in the forest 139 
 free farmers pay 87/. 9s. Qd. There are 3 neifs whose rent is 
 16s. 6f/. All these, both farmers and neifs, must come to the lord's 
 court whenever warned, and thrice by custom. And they of the 
 forest must preserve the nests of sparrowhawks and eagles. There 
 is a bakery in the vill of Lydel, extended to 2s. and no more, for no 
 one hires it. There are 2 water mills, not here extended, but below. 
 Also a fulling mill, extended to 4s. and no more, for it has no wheel. 
 There are some ' breweresses ' who give de suo for licence to brew, 
 extended to 8s. And in the forest likewise, who give 8f/. There is a 
 fishery there extended to 13s. M. There are certain freeholders, hold- 
 ing a land called ' Kaerwyndlo,' and they ml^st plough and reap ; such 
 service extended to 4s. lid. The pleas, profits, vassalages, and grassums 
 of Lydel are extended to 26s. 8(i. There are some 'paupers' there called 
 ' selfodes ' who give de suo to be housed, extended to 3s. 4:d. There are 
 some gresmen in the forest and give de suo for grazing, extended to 
 12s. 3^r?. There are some who give vassalage, extended to lis. 6d 
 The grassums of the forest tenants are extended at 8/. Mortuaries, 
 Freeholders marchetes, pleas, and profits, are extended at 11. Geoffry de Tyllyol 
 of Lydel. p^QJjert (jg j^ Terete, Walter de Mulcastre, Simon de Lyndesey, 
 Eichard de Crakenthorpe, Geoffry de Brantingham, Robert de Arturet, 
 Isabella Ryote, Thomas de Crofel, Matillidis fitz Stephen, Richard de 
 Kirkebride, John de Eston, Robert de Eston, William de Scalebosk, 
 Robert fitz Herbert, the heirs of Alicia de Netherby, William son 
 of Adam de Karewandelowe, John de Creshope, William Sturion, 
 Agnes de la More, John de Hardegile, Emma fitz Vivian, the Prior 
 of Carlisle, and Richard de Brakenhile, all hold by cornage, and 
 make suit at the lord's mills, and at the court of Stubhille from 
 three weeks to three weeks. Note, that each of their tenants must 
 plough once a year and reap for a day in autumn, which works 
 are elsewhere extended ; except the tenants of the Prior of Carlisle 
 and John de Eston. There are 4 mills in the said forest, extend(!d 
 to 16/.; and another to 8s. ; total, 16/. 8s. There are also in Lydel, 
 Stubhil, Arturet, and Levington, 5 water mills, extended to 50/. 
 Note, that the forest tenants shall keep up the mills within the 
 forest at their own charges with the lord's timber ; and in like 
 manner the tenants of Lydel, Stubhil, Arturet, and Levington, the 
 mills in the bounds of these several townships, except the mill on 
 Eske, which the lord shall keep up at his own charges. The chace 
 of the forest and sparrowhawks are extended to 45s. yearly. There 
 is the advowson of the church of Eston worth 10 marks yearly. There 
 Stubhil. are at Stubhill, a member of Lydel, 22 1 acres of arable land
 
 ItELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 65 
 
 Edward I. each paying half a skep of oatmeal, the half skep extended to 3s. 4:d. ; 
 
 total, 73s. 4d Walter de Mulcastre pays yearly los. Emma 
 
 1281-82. daughter of Vivian pays yearly 12d. There are 23 free farmers, 
 
 March 18. paying yearly 8/. 15d. Erom autumn services there, 13d. There 
 are 2 neyfs paying yearly 20s. A house in the lord's hand is 
 extended to 4s. Some breweresses there give for licence yearly 12d. 
 Wreck there is extended to 2s. There are some paupers there called 
 'selfodes' who give de s2io for having shelter, extended to M. 
 Grassums, gresmen, fines, pleas, and profits, extended to 40s. There 
 ATthuret. are in Arthuret in demesne llli acres 1^ rood of arable land, each 
 acre returning half a skep, price id supra; total, 18/. 12s. lid. 
 There are 51 free farmers, whose rents are extended to 19/. 2s. 10^/. 
 There are 4 neyfs paying yearly 61s. 2d. Autumn services there, 
 extended to 9s. 2d. There are 5 acres of meadow in demesne, called 
 ' Halle Enge,' extended to 24s. Breweresses tit supra, paying yearly 
 for licence 7s. At Carlisle 6 tenants hold burgages of the lord, 
 paying yearly 40s. The liberty of the men of Eoceland and 
 Salom in Scotland, of free pasture in the fields of Arthuret, is 
 extended to 7s. The liberty of fowling there is extended to 18f/. 
 The prestation of 'selfodes' there is extended to 8d. Grassums, 
 gresmen, mortuaries, marchets, fines, pleas, and perquisites there are 
 Levingtoii. extended to 100s. There are at Levington, a member of Lydel, 
 33| acres 1^ rood in demesne, each paying half a skep, value 7tt supra, 
 worth yearly 112s. lid. There are 32 free farmers, whose rents 
 are extended to 12/. 19s. 2d. Autumn services there are extended to 
 3s. 2d. Prestation of breweresses there for leave to brew is extended 
 to 8s. 2d. ; of ' selfoders,' to 4d. Grassums, merchets, gresmen, 
 fines, pleas, and perquisites, 40s. There are in Brakenhulle 2 
 tenants, holding 3 bovates of land, who pay 17s. Mte, that 11 
 bovates of land in Lydel, 11 in Carwendelowe, 24 in Stubhille, 8 in 
 Speregels ; 40(?) in Arthuret, 40 in Levington, 16 in Eston, 8 in North 
 Eston, 4 in Brakenhulle, and 4 in Little Brakenhulle, are held of the 
 lord by cornage, and the freeholders of these lands pay yearly to the 
 lord, instead of said cornage, 56s. And the lord shall answer to the 
 Sheriff of Cumberland for the K.'s use. And they make suit to the 
 lord's court of Stubhill from 3 weeks to 3 weeks, and suit to the 
 mills. And owe ward and relief, and aid to make the lord's eldest son 
 a knight and to marry his daughter. The jurors append their seals. 
 Total extent, 295/. 16s. 2d. 
 
 (Endorsed) Knight's fees and serjeantcies belonging to the 
 manor of Lidel in Cumberland. 
 
 William son of Thomas de Craystok holds half a knight's fee 
 in Dreg' in Couplonde. 
 
 The Lady of Aldingham in Furneys holds half a fee ia 
 Dreg'. 
 
 Vol. II. E
 
 66 C4LENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. [Holders by coinage.] 
 
 Piobert de IMulcastre holds the manor of Torpennou (except the 
 
 1281-82. sixth part of same), worth yearly 20/. 
 
 March IS. Eichard le Brim holds the sixth part of the same manor, worth 
 yearly 5 marks. 
 
 Eobert de la Ferte holds the manor of Brunestache, worth 20^. 
 yearly. 
 
 Geoffry de Tillol holds the manor of Solporte, worth yearly 20/. 
 
 John de Eston holds Eston, worth yearly 6 marks. 
 
 Walter de Mulcastre holds North Eston, worth yearly 100s. The 
 same holds a tenement in Arthuret and Stubhille, worth 60s. 
 yearly. 
 
 Eichard de Kirkebride holds in Eandulves-Levington, worth 40s. 
 yearly. 
 
 Benedict de Mulcastre's heir holds a tenement in Brakenhulle, 
 worth 60s. yearly. 
 
 Eobert de Arthuret holds a tenement in Arthuret, worth 10s. 
 yearly. 
 
 Eobert de Crawendelowe and his parceners, hold Karwendelowe, 
 worth yearly 10 marks. 
 
 The heir of Hugh de Folom holds land in Arthuret, worth 40s. 
 yearly. 
 
 Emma A^ivien holds land in Stubhille, worth 10s. yearly. 
 
 John Hardegille holds land in Eston, worth 20s. yearlj. 
 
 Walter de Cormesby holds a tenement in Slamede, worth 20s. 
 yearly. 
 
 Walter Sturion holds a tenement in Lidel, worth 30s. yearly. 
 
 Agnes de la More holds land in the same, worth 13s. 4(1. 
 yearly. 
 
 The church of Eston is worth 10 marks yearly, and belongs to the 
 manor of Lidel. 
 
 (On schedule.) Value of goods and chattels found at Lidel, 
 46/. 13s. Sd. [Seals all gone.] [Inq. p. m., 10 Eclw. I. No. 
 
 1282. 209. William de Lindeseye acknowledged his debt to Eoger fitz 
 
 Close of Thomas of 120/., 12/. payable at the Feast of Pentecost next ; and 
 Easter at the Feast of St Martin in hyeme next thereafter 12/. ; and so yearly 
 Term. till paid. 
 
 [In another hand.] Afterwards Ingeram de Gynes, who has to wife 
 Cristiana daughter and heir of William, paid the whole residue, as 
 Eoger acknowledged before the Barons. [^Memoranda, Q. li., 9 & 10 
 Edv.K I. m. 11, dorso.'] 
 
 May 4. 210. [Anonymous] to ' his own' J. de Kyrkham. Informs him that 
 the K., at the instance of the K. of Scotland's son, wishes to respite 
 Geoffry de Mountbray's knighthood for a little, and commands him
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 67 
 
 Edward I. to issue the K.'s letter to that effect till the F. of St Michael next. 
 
 Eecooimends to his good offices the writer's cousin, Sir 11. Estrange, 
 
 1282. in his affairs, begging him to think of him as he sees opportunity. 
 • Wykham, 4th nones of May. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 
 No. ^1] 
 
 May 24 211. The K. having granted leave to Robert de Brus earl of Carrick 
 to send his men to Ireland to buy wines, corn, and other victuals for 
 his use, commands his bailiffs and lieges there to offer them no hin- 
 drance. Hertlebyre. [Patent, 10 Edw. I. m. ll.] 
 
 [Shortly 212. Robert de Campania, knight, son and heir of Nicholas de 
 
 before Campania, remits and quit claims to Dervorgilla of Galloway lady 
 
 June 22.] of Balliol, all his lands in Borg in Galloway, held of her in capite; 
 which lands she held in ward after the death of his father. To be 
 held by Dervorgilla, and her heirs or assigns for ever. Appends his 
 seal. Witnesses : — Sirs Bertram de Cardoness (Kerdernesse), Walter 
 de Twynham, John de Swyneburne, and Robert de Meneville, 
 knights; John de Geuelestone, Michael son of Durant, and Matthew 
 de Eggles, Ralf Basset of Welledone, Simon Basset of Sapecote, and 
 others. [Close, 10 Edio. I. m. If, dQrso.\ 
 
 June 22. 213. Recognizance made in the K.'s chancery at Chester, by Robert 
 de Campania, on Monday next before the Feast of the Nativity of St 
 John Baptist, 10th of the K.'s reign, ratifying the above quit claim 
 in all points, under a penalty of 208/. 13s. 4d of silver to Derver- 
 gulla or her attorney, within a year after contravening the same. 
 [Close, 10 Ediv. I. m. 4, dorso.] 
 
 June 22. 214. The King signifies to A[lexander] K. of Scotland and others 
 whom it concerns, that on Monday next before the Nativity of St 
 John Baptist, anno decimo, Robert de Campania came before him in 
 his chancery at Chester, and there remitted and quitclaimed in 
 jperpetiLum to Dervorgulla de Galeweya lady of Balliol, all the lands 
 which he held of her in Borg' in Galeweya in capite, with buildings, 
 homages, and services of free men ; as more fully in a writing made 
 between them. Chester. [Patent, 10 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 July 1. 215. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. Excuses the personal 
 Fcedera, i. 610. attendance of his constable and justiciar north of Forth, Alexander 
 earl of Buchan. Scone, 1st July, 33rd year of his reign. [Royal 
 Letters, No. 1296.] 
 
 Circa 216. Alexander Cumyn earl of Buchan, constable of Scotland, to 
 
 July 1. the K. Excuses his personal attendance, but sends Roger his son to 
 Foeaeiu, i. cii. join him against the Welsh. Norman French. [No place or date.] 
 [Pioyal Letters, No. 1297.'] 
 
 217. The K. intimates that while by judgment of his court he had
 
 68 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. recovered against Eobert de Veteripont the manor of Aldenestone, 
 
 as in his county of Cumberland, yet, at the request of his nephew, 
 
 1282. Alexander son of Alexander K. of Scotland, he had granted it to 
 July 3. Nicholas son and heir of said Eobert, to be held by him and his 
 heirs of the said K. of Scotland and his heirs in perpetuum ; reserv- 
 ing to himself the mine and miners of Aldenestone and liberty 
 thereof. And he wills and grants that henceforth the manor shall 
 be in the K. of Scotland's liberty of Tindale ; but the miners shall 
 answer to himself and his heirs as they have been wont hitherto for 
 the mine. Chester. [Patent, 10 Edw. I. m. 9; Fine, 10 Edw. I. 
 m. 10.] 
 
 July 6. 218. Master Beyamundus de Vicia, who by the K.'s leave is about 
 to set out for Scotland, has a protection for a year. Chester. 
 [Patent, 10 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 July 12. 219. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. Begs him to excuse 
 Foedera, i. 644. Sir Alexander de Balliol of Cavers, who is occupied with the affairs 
 of John son of the late David earl of Athol, in Scotland. Kynros, 
 12th July, 34th of his reign. [Ro7jal Letters, No. 1963.] 
 
 Beginning 220. Guy count of Flanders and marquess of Namur, to the K. 
 of August. Requests a safe conduct for his daughter, affianced to Alexander prince 
 Foedeia, i. 613. of Scotland. [Boyal Letters, No. 1502.] 
 
 Aug. 11. 221. Safe conduct through the K's realm for the daughter of Guy 
 FoEdora, i. C13. couut of Flauders, on her way to Scotland to marry Prince Alex- 
 ander. Eothelan. [Patent, 10 Ediv. L. m. 6.] 
 
 222. Master Adam de Kyrkudbright, parson of the church of Conin- 
 Aug. 15. ton, who by the K.'s leave remains in Scotland, has a protection for 
 two years. Eothelan. [Patejit, 10 Edw. L. m. 6.] 
 
 Aug. 20. 223. Hugh Byset, who by the K.'s leave remains in England, having 
 appointed as his attorneys in the courts of Ireland, Adam Byset and 
 Eichard le Escot or either of them, the K. notifies his assent. Eothe- 
 lan. [Patent, 10 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Aug. 23. 224. Alexander K. of Scots, to his most cordial brother the K. 
 Having received his letter complaining of the injuries done to the 
 K.'s miners of Aldinistone (Alston) by the writer's men, he at once 
 ordered his bailiffs of Tyndale to inform him on the matter, and if 
 found to be as the K. had represented, will make fitting amends. 
 Durres, 23rd Aug., 34th of his reign. [Royal Letters, No. 1319.] 
 
 Sept. 29. 225. Inventory of the Papal bulls, charters, and other muniments 
 and writings of the K. [of Scotland], viewed by his precept in the 
 Treasury at Edinburgh by Masters Thomas de Carnoto, Ealph de 
 Bosco, and William de Duufres [his clerks], on Michaelmas day 1282.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 69 
 
 Edward T. (Endorsed.) 1291 — two schedules making mention of the bulls, 
 
 charters, and other memoranda found in the K. of Scotland's 
 
 1282. Treasury at Edinburgh. [Chapter Rouse (Scots Documents), Portfolio 5, 
 Scot; Ap'^'i, & No. 57.] 
 
 Foeilera. i. 615. 
 
 Nov. 12. 226. As William de Lindesi who held of the K. in capite is dead, as 
 the K. has heard, Thomas de Normanville escheator ultra Trent is 
 commanded to take his lands in the K.'s hand. Rothelan. [Fme, 
 10 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 Nov. (?) 227. [A churchman] to E[obert] bishop of Bath and Wells, the 
 chancellor. The writer in high flown language asks the Bishop's 
 attention not only to his own affairs, but also to those of his com- 
 patriot of good memory Sir W. de Lyndesye, who as the Bishop 
 knows, died on ' that expedition.' Who often before starting thereon, 
 urged the writer most humbly to undertake the executry. Which 
 he did, chiefly for the K.'s service, and did all things duly, according 
 to his power, and to an inventory. This inventory, however, being 
 very poor, the K.'s escheator has inhibited all administration till he 
 has the K.'s pleasure. As he [the deceased ?] is bound to ' many 
 poor,' the writer asks the Bishop to signify his pleasure to him and 
 the executors, and likewise the K.'s favour. Eor, having the former 
 he knows no other can grieve him. Eegarding the matter on which 
 the Bishop wrote to him by his monk, he will shortly shew it in 
 earnest in a writ. Is ready to do these and all other things in his 
 power. Wishes his father and lord may flourish 'in eternum et 
 ultra.' [No date.] [Boijal Letters, No. 1751.] 
 
 1282-83. 228. York : — John Comyn and Alianora his wife gave half a mark 
 Jan. 12. for a writ ad terminum. Eothelan. \_Fine, 11 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 Eeb. 17. 229. As William Cumyn of Kylebride is dead, the Sheriff of 
 Essex and Hertford is commanded to take his lands there in the K.'s 
 hand. Eothelan. \_Fine, 11 Edtv. I. m. 21.] 
 
 Feb. 17. 230. Writ of ' diem clausit extremum ' to the Sheriff of Essex and 
 
 Hertford, directing an inquisition regarding the lands and 
 
 heir of William Cumyn of Kylebride in his bailliary. 
 
 Eothelan, 17th Feb. in the K.'s 11th year. 
 
 [Soon after.] Extent of the manor of Sawecaumpe made by Henry de Welemon- 
 
 dale, Walter de Newyke, knights [and 10 other jurors]. Who say 
 
 that William Comyn held in capite of the K. by the service of a 
 
 knight's fee, a messuage, which cannot sustain the houses. Also 200 
 
 acres of arable land, value 4c?. an acre; total, 5 marks. Also 10 
 
 acres of meadow, value 18d. an acre ; total, 15s. 5| acres of pasture, 
 
 value 6d. ; total, 2s. 9d. Fixed rent yearly, 53s. 8d. Eent of hens 
 
 and capons, worth 2s. 6d. Also a water mill, worth 1 mark. Pannage 
 
 of swine with herbage in woods, ^ a mark. In works and customs
 
 70 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 61. Os. Id. View of frankpledge, ^ a mark. He held of Eichard de 
 
 Ewelle, by service of 2 marks, 160 acres of arable land, value M. an 
 
 1282-83. acre; total, 4 marks. 2 Acres of pasture, value 6d.; total, 12d. He 
 has a son John, his next heir, 18 years of age. [Inq.p. m., 11 Edw. I. 
 No. ./7.] ' 
 
 March 16(?). 231. The K. commands John de Kirkeby, his clerk, to give Richard 
 de Brus full and swift [redress] of the [offences] perpetrated by the 
 villeins of his manor of Wretele, which the bearer will shew him by 
 word of mouth. [Abercon]wey, 16th(?) March, 11th of his reign. 
 [Privy Seeds (Tower), 11 Edw. I. Bundle I. No. 1.] 
 
 1283. 232. The K. for a fine of 60/., to bepaid at Pentecost next, has granted 
 
 ]\I:irch 28. to Jchn de Gysors, citizen of London, the manor of Savecampe belong- 
 ing to the late William Comyn of Kilbryde, in the K.'s hand, as John 
 son and heir of William is under age and the K.'s ward ; for four 
 years from the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary last. 
 Aberconewey in Snaudone. [Fine, 11 Edw. I. m. 20 ; Patent, 11 Edw. 
 I. m. 31.] 
 
 March 28. 233. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Begs his favour on 
 behalf of Sir William de Soulis, knight, who is prosecuting a plea 
 before his justices in England, regarding the advowson of the church 
 of Stanfordham. Scone, 28th March, 34th of his reign. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 April 4. 234. Extent [in virtue of writ, dated Piothelan, 9th February pre- 
 ceding, directed to the K.'s esclieator ultra Trent, commanding him 
 to extend the manor of Neuham, which the deceased William Comyn 
 ' de Scocia ' (of Kilbride) lately held of the K. in capite, and deliver 
 the same to John de Vescy to be kept during the heir's minority] 
 made a^ Neuham on Sunday next after the octaves of the Annuncia- 
 tion of the B. V. Mary in the K.'s 11th year, by Ptoger do 
 Pyppeleye [and 12 other jurors]. Who say that the chief messuage 
 is worth 5s. yearly. That there are in demesne 440 acres of land by 
 the less hundred, worth yearly 17/., whereof each of 240 is worth 
 12d. ; and of the residue each is worth 6d. There are of meadow in 
 demesne 50 acres, worth 100s. yearly, at 2s. an acre. There are 24 
 'bondi,' paying yearly 16/., viz., each 1 mark; and 16 cottars paying 
 yearly 34s. 8d., viz., 2s. 2d. each. The multure of the mill is worth 
 24s. ; the brewery of the vill, 10s.; total of the manor, 41/. 13s, Sd. ; 
 whereof there is due to the ward of Alnewik Castle, ^ a mark ; to 
 the manor of Tughale, | a mark, and to Walter Camehow by gift of 
 the said lord, yearly, 5 marks, the total whereof is 41. The clear 
 yearly value of the manor is 37/. 13s. 8d. Note, before the said 
 William's death, there was sown 240 acres of the demesne with 
 wheat and rye, for which no rent is due this year. From fees and 
 advowsons of churches there, nothing. The manor is delivered to
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 71 
 
 Edward I. Sir J[ohn] de Vescy to be held and to answer therefor according to 
 
 the extent, till the K. shall otherwise ordain. Append their seals. 
 
 1283. [Seals gone.] [Inq. p. m. 11 Edw. I. No. 49.] 
 
 April 16. 235. [Anonymous] to J. de Kirk'. As there was lately a mandate 
 under the K.'s privy seal to Philip de Eidale, merchant of Berwick, 
 prorogating the term of St Martin (at which Sir Walter de Hunter- 
 cumbe who is in the K.'s service in Wales, should have paid the said 
 merchant £100, under the condition that on failure, Sir Walter's 
 land in Louwyk, pledged to said merchant, should remain with him 
 in fee) till the F. of St Michael next to come ; he is to issue a 
 mandate under the great seal to Walter de Eoburs, who holds the 
 charter of infeftment and writings by consent of the parties, that in 
 the meanwhile he shall not deliver the same to said merchant ; and 
 Sir Walter is to have a protection till the said term; as also Sir 
 Eichard de Horseleye his companion. Aberconway. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. i-' .] 
 
 April 29. 236. The K. having committed to Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick 
 the custody of the castle and county of Carlisle, commands the 
 Barons not to deliver them to any other till otherwise commanded. 
 And should they have been so delivered, they are with the utmost 
 haste to revoke the same, Given under the privy seal, 29th April, 
 in the K.'s lltli year. [Memoranda, Q. i^., 11 Edw. I. m. 2,dorso.] 
 
 By a preceding entry on same membrane, the knights and good men of 
 the county had elected Sir William de Boyville as sheriff nnder a mandate 
 from the K. removing Gilbert de Cor wen from office, and had sent liim to 
 the Treasurer and Barons, who had confirmed his election as from the 3rd of 
 May. 
 
 May 2. 237. The K. has committed to Eobert de Brus earl of Carrik, the 
 castle of Carlisle and the county of Cumberland, during pleasure ; 
 paying therefor yearly to the K. at his Exchequer as much as other 
 sheriffs have been in use to pay for .the same. Aberconwey in 
 Snaudone. 
 
 Command to Archbishops and others to be intentive to Eobert as 
 constable and sheriff. Also to William de Boyville to deliver the 
 Castle with 'armatures, &c.,' and the county with 'rolls, &c.,' by a 
 chyrograph. [Same place.] [Originalia, 11 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 May 12. 238. North vimberland : — William de Somerville gives half a mark 
 for an assize. 
 
 The K. has committed to John de Vescy the custody of two parts 
 of the late William Comyn's manor of Neweham till the heir's 
 majority, John answering at Exchequer for 27/. 15s. ^d. yearly, at 
 which these two parts are extended; provided that § of 4/. due 
 yearly for the castle ward of Alnewik and to the manor of Togehale, 
 and Walter de Cambhou from said manor, shall be allowed to said
 
 72 • CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. John at Exchequer. Thlanrust. [Fine, 11 Ecliv. I. m. 15 ; Patent, 
 
 11 Edv.\ I. m. 19.] 
 
 1283. 
 May. 28. 239. The K. has taken the fealty of Ingeram de Gynes who has 
 married Cristiana daughter and heiress of William de Lindesi 
 deceased, for all her father's lands held in capite. Dolindalan, 
 [Fine, 11 Edw. I. m. l^.] 
 
 June 4. 240. Northumberland: — Thomas de Sules and Master Robert de 
 Alburwyke, warden of the house of the scholars of Oxford of Balliol, 
 and John de Normanville, give half a mark for a writ. Aberconwey. 
 [Fine, 11 Edio. I. m. I4..] 
 
 tluiie 7. 241. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. The bailiffs of his 
 liberties of Tyndale -and Penrith have informed him that Edward's 
 bailiffs, Master Henry de Neuwerk archdeacon of Richmond, and 
 Thomas de Normanvile, knight, possibly in ignorance of his rights, 
 are molesting and making claims on these liberties, on account of the 
 aid lately imposed in England. He asks the K. to command them 
 to desist. He specially thanks the K. for the honours done to his 
 cousin Ingeram de Ginis, knight. Stirling, 7th June, 34th of his 
 reign. [Royal Letters, No. 1320. ] 
 
 June 14. 242. The K. for a fine of 100/. grants to John de tJlbestone, the 
 custody of the manor of Fakenham Aspes in the county of Suffolk, 
 in the K.'s hand on account of the death of William Comyn of 
 Kylebryde, for four years from the Feast of the Purification of the 
 Blessed ]\Iary last. Aberconwey. [Originalia, 11 Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 Cancelled qtiia inferius ■prope finem rotuli. (Repeated 4tli July thereafter, 
 on m. 22 of same roll.) 
 
 June 28. 243. Geoffry de Neville, keeper of the K.'s forest ultra Trent, is 
 commanded to give Robert de Brus earl of Carrik, 12 bucks in 
 the forest of Ingelwode by way of gift from the K. Rothelan. 
 [Close, 11 Edio. I. m. 6.] 
 
 Aug. 4. 244. The K. grants John de Balliol who is going by his leave beyond 
 seas, a protection till the F. of All Saints next. Castle Cuby, 4th 
 August, 11th of his reign. [Privy Seals (Tower), 11 Edv). I. Bundle 
 I. No. 2:] 
 
 Sept. 11, 245. Robert bishop of Dunblane, about to set out for Scotland, has a 
 protection for two years. Macclesfield. [Patent, 11 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 [Oct. 13.] 246. SomersetandDorset:— The sheriff isdirectedtodistrain Richard 
 
 Hoon after. Lovel for 90Z. 18s. 9a. for his relief, and henceforth not to take the 
 
 oath of his seneschal, but to have his (Richard's ?) body at the day 
 
 fixed, to answer for his broken oath. [Memoranda, Q. P., 11 tC 12 
 
 Edw. I. m. 15.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 73 
 
 Edward I. 247. Eaouls Flamens, ' chivaler,' to the K. As the noble man 
 
 ' Monseignur Alexandre,' the K.'s nephew, late son of the noble Lord 
 
 [1283-84, Alexander] K. of Scotland, is dead, the writer and ' Mesire' Sohier 
 Jan. 28.] de Bailluel, on behalf of ' Monseignor Guion' count of Flanders, 
 Soon after, are going to Scotland for their young lady, his daughter, widow of 
 the said Prince ; and their lord the Count who was at his ' Pais de 
 Nam' (Namur) at their departure, commanded them to bring her 
 back to Flanders. Wherefore he beseeches the K. to grant by the 
 bearer letters of conduct for the lady through his realm. [No place 
 or date. Faded and obliterated towards the end.] [Boyal Letters, 
 No. 1967.] 
 
 Feb. 5. 248. Letters patent by the Magnates of Scotland, whereby they 
 
 Fcedera, i. 638. acknowledge Margaret princess of Norway as heiress of Scotland, 
 failing issue of her grandfather and his late son. Scone, 35th of the 
 K.'s reign. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Portfolio 3, No. SG.] 
 
 The original lias been in very bad condition, though now neatly repaired ; 
 many of the names printed by Rymer, 1st edition, are now obliterated. 
 
 1284. 249. John Comyn and Alianora his wife, who remain in Gallo- 
 
 Apr. 6. way, having appointed two attorneys, the K. ratifies the same till 
 Easter next, and thereafter for a year. Kaer in Arvon. [Patent, 
 12 Eclw. I. m. 13:\ 
 
 Apr. 20. 250. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Thanks him for a long 
 course of benefits, and for his sympathy, transmitted by his messenger 
 friar John of St Germans, which has afforded him great solace in these 
 ' intolerable ' difficulties and troubles which he has sustained and 
 still feels through the death of his most beloved son, the K.'s dear 
 nephew. Eeminds him, that though death has carried off all of his 
 blood in Scotland, one yet remains, the child of his own dearest 
 daughter the K.'s niece, the late Queen of Norway, now under divine 
 providence the heir apparent of Scotland. Much good may yet be in 
 store for them, and death only can dissolve their league of amity. 
 Begs credence for his messenger Andrew abbot of Cupar, and 
 requests the K.'s reply by him. Edinburgh Castle, 20th April, 35th 
 of his reign. [Defaced and blackened, and in parts illegible.] [Royal 
 Letters, No. 3514.} 
 
 May 5. 251. As Eufemia widow of William Comyn has made oath not to 
 marry without the K.'s leave, the K.'s escheator ultra Trent is 
 commanded to give her dower. Karnarvan. 
 
 Similar writ to the escheator citra Trent. [Close, 12 Edvj. I. m. 6.] 
 
 May 18. 252. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. Eegardiug John Mazun, 
 who asserts that the writer is due him for wines, and in consequence 
 of whose numerous ' interpellations ' the K. has twice sent letters to 
 the writer on his behalf, he now declares the truth as he has learned
 
 74 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. it from his lieges. When "Weland clerk of his chamber, on behalf of 
 
 the Chamberlain, had appointed Tuesday after the F. of the B. 
 
 1284. Luke Evangelist at Haddington for payment of divers merchants, 
 May 18. John appeared with his claim. Weland told him to produce certain 
 letters of agreement between him and the writer's Council, duly 
 sealed, when he would pay him forthwith. John, however, declined 
 to do so, whereon Weland asked advice from his companions and 
 other merchants. They advised that unless John first accounted, 
 and then on payment delivered up the letters, he neither could nor 
 ought safely to pay him. So John withdrew only partially paid by 
 his own fault. If the K. will enjoin him to come to Scotland, and 
 account reasonably with the writer's men, as he has elsewhere 
 desired him, he will get his due without delay, the rather that 
 Edward has written on his behalf. Dundee, 18th ]\Iay, 35th of his 
 reign. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^.] 
 
 Jun. 26. 253. Alexander K. of Scots to" the K. Begs to be informed 
 of the state of his health and assures him his own is good. Sends 
 him by the bearers four gerfalcons, one white, and three grey, which 
 he hopes will be the best he could wish. Hadingtun ' in Scocia,' 
 26th June, 35th of his reign. \_Royal Letters, No. ^964-.] 
 
 Beginning 254. Isabel de Baillol to Sir Eobert Burnel bishop of Bath, 
 of Aug. respecting the debts of her lord, who was alleged to be due the K. 
 300 marks, for which the Sheriff of Northumberland had been 
 [commanded] under the green wax to make a levy on their lands and 
 chattels. Beseeches the Bishop's interference, and for the K.'s letters 
 to the sheriff to leave them and their people in peace till Parliament, 
 that they may know what the debt is, by searching the K.'s rolls ; 
 which they cannot learn from the sheriff or otherwise. Tells him 
 she has written to ' Ma Dame la Regne ' begging her to aid that 
 their debts be ' estales ' to Parliament, and asks him likewise to help. 
 Adds that they cannot have respite from the sheriff if the debt is 
 not paid at Easter, unless by favour of court, and hastily by the 
 bearer. (Addressed) 'Al Eveske de Ba.' [No place or date. 
 Slightly damaged.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios,!^ o. ^.] 
 
 Aug. 1, 255. Arnaldus Monetarii mayor, and the jurats of the corn- 
 er shortly mune of Bordeaux, to the K. The K. of Scotland owes their 
 after. fellow citizen, John Masson, certain moneys for wine, long overdue, 
 and puts off payment on various accounts, whereby said John is greatly 
 troubled, as for want of the money his whole goods in the city arc 
 exposed for sale by judgment of the court of Bordeaux, and will be 
 sold, unless he recovers from the K. of Scotland before the F. of St 
 Michael next, to satisfy his creditors. They beseech the K. to 
 intercede for payment ; as if longer delayed, tlie said John will be
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 75 
 
 Edward L obliged to ' beg for ever.' Saturday after the F. of Sfc Peter ad Vin- 
 
 cula. [No place.] [Boycd Letters, No. 1970.] 
 
 1284 
 Aug. 12. 256. The K. commands his clerk, Hugh de Kendale, to give Elena 
 widow of Geoffry de Lucy, dower from her husband's lands according 
 to the extent made ; Richard de Brus, to whom the K. had given the 
 custody, having promised to ratify the same. Aber, 24th August, 
 12th of his reign. [Frivi/ Seals (Toiver), 12 Ediv. I. Bundle I. 
 No. 1.] 
 
 Aug. 24, 257. The K. to his clerk, Hugh de Kendale. Having, at the instance 
 of his beloved cousin Isabella wife of John de Balliol, given respite 
 to her husband of all his debts demanded by a summons of Exchequer, 
 till the octaves of All Saints next, he is to command the Sheriff of 
 Northumberland at his peril to respect the same, and delay the 
 distraint, if any, made therefor. Aber, 24th August, 12th of his 
 reign. [Privy Seals (Tower), 12 Edw. I. Bundle I. No. 2.] 
 
 [Sept. 4.] 258. Northumberland : — J. de Reygateand G. Aguillon are appointed 
 to hold an assize of mortancestre arraigned by Richard de Edlingham 
 against Earl Patrick, of Scotland, concerning the manor of Edlingham. 
 [Rothelan.] [Patent, 12 Bdio. I. m. 5, dorso.] 
 
 Sept. 26. 259. Richard de Brus, to whom the K. lately gave 12 live bucks 
 and does in his forest of Essex, to stock his park, having with his 
 men taken one or two deer beyond the number, by misadventure, 
 the K. pardons them the trespass. Overton. [Cancelled quia in- 
 ferius]. [Patent, 12 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Tlie writ repeated on m. 2, giving the name of the park, ' Horsfrith,' 
 and the precise number of deer, viz., two. Karnarvon, 22nd October. 
 
 Sept. 30. 260. Arrivals of the sheriffs on the morrow of St IVlichael, begin- 
 ning of the loth year. 
 
 Cumberland: — The Sheriff [the Earl of Carrick] sent John Aide, 
 his servant, with 60/. ; viz., 50/. of the farm of cornage and purpres- 
 tures, and lOZ. of charge. The citizens of Carlisle sent Jordan of 
 Newcastle, bailiff, with 61/. and half a mark of the farm of their town. 
 [Memoranda, Q. B., 13 Ediu. I. m. 32.] 
 
 Oct. 10. 261. Elena la Zuche, about to set~out for Scotland, has. a protection 
 in England for a year. Aberconweye. [Patent, 12 Edw. I. ni. 3.] 
 
 Michaelmas 262. Recognizance by John de Tany of his debt of 6/. sterling to 
 Term. Cristiana de Valoynes. 
 
 Recognizance by Cristiana de Valoygnes of her debt of 20/., to 
 Philip le Taylur citizen of London. She paid and is quit. [Mem,- 
 oranda, Q. P., 12 & 13 Edw. L m. 13.] 
 
 Dec. 27. 263- Ada, widovy of William de Lyndeseye, about to set out for
 
 76 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. Scotland, has a protection till the Feast of St Michael next, and for a 
 
 year thereafter, Bristol. 
 
 1284. DervorguUa, widow of John de Balliol, who is also going to Scot- 
 
 land, has similar letters. Bristol. [Patent, 13 Edw. I. m. 31.'\ 
 
 [Circa 264. John son of the K.'s ' faithful servant,' Bernard le Masson' 
 
 1284] burgess of Bordeaux, to the K. Eeminds him that he had very 
 many times pointed out to • him how the K. of Scotland was 
 due him money which he could not procure ; wherefore the K. 
 had written three times to the Scottish K. asking him to pay. 
 To which the latter had replied, desiring that the writer should 
 come to him and he should be satisfied. How he was accordingly 
 despatched with the K.'s letter, whereof he sends a transcript. But 
 on arriving, the Scottish K. and his [people] injured him in many 
 ways, too long to detail ; nor could he get any money, as they 
 cheated him of 200 marks and more, and nevertheless asked 
 ]iim to give them a letter of quittance in full. On his refusing, 
 they put him in prison, where he still is, and will remain till the 
 K. succours him. And they snatched from his hand the K.'s [of 
 Scotland] obligatory letter. Wherefore he beseeches the K. most 
 urgently for the service done by his late father to the K.'s father, 
 to aid him, as he knows for truth, he will never recover his money or 
 his liberty otherwise. Implores the K., for Jesus Christ's sake, to 
 come to his assistance, as he has neither hope, nor aid, nor succour 
 elsewhere. [No place or date.] [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, A^o. *f ^.] 
 
 1284-85. 265. Inquisition [in virtue of writ, dated Bristol, 29th December 
 Jan. 7. previous, directed to the Sheriff of Oxford], made by Robert de Hey- 
 ford [and 11 others] jurors of the hundred outside of the north gate 
 of Oxford, who say, that the lady Dervergulla widow of John de 
 Baliol, may enfeoff master Walter de Foderingeye and his fellows, 
 scholars of the House of Baliol, Oxford, students, of a messuage in 
 the suburb of Oxford ; that it consists of three fees, united by the 
 purchase of John de 0, one whereof was William Burge's and owes Id. 
 of annual rent at the F. of St Martin, and Id. of hidage at ' Hockedai,' 
 and the service of a day in August to reap at Hedindon, worth Id. 
 Another fee was John le Wepere's, and owes Ad. of annual rent at 
 the F. of St Martin, and 2d. of hidage at ' Hockedai,' and suit of 
 hundred from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. That suit may be redeemed 
 yearly for 12d. It also owes a day's service to make hay in Northam, 
 value Id., and the service of a man reaping for a day in August 
 at Hedindon, value Id. Also 4il to the high altar in the church of 
 the Blessed Mary Magdalene. The third fee was Nicholas de 
 Kingeston's, wherein he enfeoffed John de Ew with Johanna his 
 daughter in frank marriage, and it owes no service. The whole 
 tenement is held in capite of the K. JVote, that the suit of the 
 hundred aforesaid is due at three terms, viz., when the K.'s writ
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 77 
 
 Edward I. comes to be pleaded in the hundred — when a robber is to be tried 
 
 in the hundred — and when they are summoned to enclose the court 
 
 1284-85. for trial. Thus should the suib be held. And if they neither attend 
 nor make essoin, they must not be heavily amerced. The jurors 
 append their seals. Dated at Oxford, on the morrow of Epiphany, in 
 the 13th year. [Seals gone.] \Inq.p.m.,13Edio.I.No.l27.'\ 
 
 Hilary 266. The K. commands the Barons of Exchequer to respite the 
 Term. demand which they have made on Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, 
 and Kichard de Brus, or their tenants, concerning the assarts of 
 Hathfeld, Writele, and the half hundred of Harlawe, till the next 
 parliament after Easter, and to relax the distraint, if any made. 
 [Memoranda, Q. R., 12 & 13 Ediv. I. m. 4-, dorso.l 
 
 1285. 267. Alexander K. of Scots to the K. Was glad to hear of his 
 
 April 1. health in the letter brought by Tngeram de Ginis the writer's dear 
 
 cousin. Gives him especial thanks for the assistance afforded to 
 
 Ingeram in his affairs. Aboyne (Obeyn), 1st April, 36th of his 
 
 reign. [Boyal Letters, No. 1298.] 
 
 Trinity 268. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick sheriff of Cumberland, had a day 
 Term. for his compotus on Saturday the Feast of the Translation of St Thomas 
 the Martyr, and was absent the first, second, and third days. There- 
 fore is amerced 15/., viz., for each day's default 100s. and as to the 
 fourth day, at the K.'s pleasure. {Memoranda, Q. R, 13 Edw. I. m. 
 
 June 20. 269. Northumberland. The Abbot of Melros gives half a mark for 
 a writ of trespass. Westminster. [^Fine, 13 Ediv. I. m. 7.] 
 
 [June SO.] 270. Northumberland. W. de Burntone and G. de Charrunare 
 appointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by Eobert 
 de Throkelawe against the Abbot of Kelso and others concerning a 
 tenement in Shottone in Glendale. [Westminster.] [Patent, 13 
 Edio. I. m. 12, dorso.] 
 
 July 15. 271. The K. to E. bishop of Bath and WeUs, his chancellor. 
 Having granted to Eobert de Brus lord of Annandale, 10 bucks in 
 his forest of Ingelwode, he commands the Bishop to issue a writ 
 therefor under the great seal. Ledes, 15th July, 13th of his reio-n. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 272. Alexander K. of Scots, to the K. His own messengers, 
 William de Soulys justiciar of Lothian and ' buticularius ' of 
 Scotland, Simon Eraser, and Eichard de Stratun, brought him o-ood 
 news of the K. on their return. In sending them again to the K. he 
 gives him assurance of his own health, and requests him to send 
 back by them his wishes regarding the matters they will tell him on
 
 78 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. the writer's behalf. Tuly Mac Argentuly, 10th August, 37th of 
 
 his reign. {Boyal Letters, No. 1965.] 
 
 1285. 
 Aug. 19. 273. Jolenta daughter of Lord E. count of Dreux, and John her 
 brother, have safe conduct coming to England, and from thence 
 setting out for Scotland, remaining there, and returning to their own 
 country, to last for a year. Clarendon. [Patent, 13 Ediv. I. m. 7^] 
 
 Sept. 10. 274. Dervergulla, widows of John de Balliol, about to set out for 
 Scotland, appoints Master Thomas de Hunsingoure and Thomas de la 
 More, attorneys till the Feast of St Michael next, and thereafter for 
 a year. Wynton. [Patent, 13 Ediv. I. m. S.] 
 
 Sept. 10. 275. The K. to William de Burnetone and Thomas de Normanville; 
 As there has been a long strife between the Prior of Kirkeham and 
 Ealf de Haudene and his ancestors, whether three carucates of land 
 in Karham, were in England or Scotland ; the K. of his special grace 
 at the request of Alexander K. of Scotland, has assigned them to 
 inquire into the question by twelve knights and other good men of 
 Northumberland, and the like number of Scotland, whom their K. 
 will appoint, to meet on the ground on the morrow of Mid Lent 
 next. And has given intimation of said day to the K. of Scotland's 
 envoys. Wynton. [Pateoit, 13 Edw. I. m. 6) dorso.] 
 
 Oct. 7. 276. The K. notwithstanding the statute against mortmain, wishing 
 to do a special favour to Dervergulla widow of John de Balliol, 
 grants leave to her to give a messuage in the suburb of Oxford to 
 the master and scholars studying in the House of Balliol there, in 
 jocrpctuum. Wynton. [Patent, 13 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Nov. 7. 277. The K. commits to Constancia de Biherne (Beam), formerly 
 wife of Henry de Alemannia, his manor of Whetele for her life, for 
 110/. yearly; whereof the K. grants to her, in compensation of the 
 100/. due to her as part of her dower in the manor of High Peak, 
 100/., and to pay the remaining 10/. at Exchequer by moieties at 
 Easter and Michaelmas. And Thomas de Norman ville, keeper of the 
 manor is commanded to give Constancia or her bailiffs of Tikehulle, 
 the manor and its issues from Michaelmas last. [Memoranda, Q. B. 
 13 Ediv. I. m. 35.] 
 
 Dec. 15. 278. The K. has pardoned to Eobert de Brus lord of Annandale, 
 and John de Seytone, his knight, their trespass in Inglewode Forest in 
 taking a doe and a red deer ' priket ' when hunting, beyond the ten 
 does which the K. gave to Eobert last year ; for which doe and 
 'priket' the said Eobert and John were indicted before the justices 
 itinerant on pleas of the Forest in Cumberland ; and the K. commands 
 the justices to acquit them. Forde [Abbey]. [Close, 14- Edw. I. 
 m. S.]
 
 DELATING TO SCOTLAND. 79 
 
 Edwaed T. 279. The K. pardons to Eoberfc de Brus earl of Carrick, all his 
 
 trespasses iu the K.'s forest of Englewode to this date. Exeter. And 
 
 1285. commands William de Vescy justice of the Forest ultra Trent, if the 
 Dec. 28. Earl has been amerced before him or any of his servants for the said 
 trespass, to quit him thereof, and cancel the record in his rolls. 
 Exeter. [Patent, IJf, Echo. I. m. ^6.] 
 
 1285-86. 280. The K. grants to Eichard de Brus the custody of the manors 
 Jan. 1. of Ashby la Zuche in the county of Leicester, and of North Multone 
 in the county of Devon, belonging to the late Eoger la Zuche, till 
 the heir's majority. Exeter. [Patent, 14- Ediv. I. m. ^6.] 
 
 Jan. 3. 281. Eobert de Brus, who remains in Scotland, appoints Master 
 Adam de Crokedaike, and William de Cumbertrees, his attorneys 
 for two years. Exeter. [Patent, llf. Edw. I. m. 36.] 
 
 Eeb. 13. 282. Cristiana de Maulia, about to set out for Scotland, appoints 
 two attorneys for a year. Westminster. [Patent, 14- Edw. I. m. '23.'] 
 On 24th February, she has letters of protection for a year. [Ih. m. 21.'] 
 
 Feb. 17. 283. The K. acknowledges that DerverguUa de Balliol has paid 
 Master William de Luda, keeper of the wardrobe 50 marks ; viz., in 
 the 11th year, 40 marks, and on the 15th February [current] 10 
 marks ; her fine for the service of a knight's fee in the army of Wales 
 in the 10th year. Westminster. [Patent, 14 Edw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 Feb. 21. 284. The K. to the Treasurer and Barons of Exchequer. As it appears 
 by inspection of sealed letters patent of Henry, the K.'s father, that he, 
 for the laudable service of Thomas de Kynros, at the request of 
 Margaret Queen of Scotland, his daughter, gave Thomas the redemp- 
 tion of the lands of John de Stoke in Northamptonshire, pertaining to 
 the K. by reason of his transgression at the time of the disturbance 
 of the kingdom, according to the ' dictum of Kenil worth,' the K. com- 
 mands that the holders of the lands be freed of 200/. demanded of 
 them under an Exchequer summons. Westminster. [Close, 14 Edw. 
 I. m. 7.] 
 
 March 11. 285. The K. signifies his consent to a marriage about to be con- 
 tracted between John de Asceles (Athol), and one of the daughters 
 of William de Sules, in forma ecclesie. Woodstock. [Pate7it, I4. 
 Edw. I. m. 19?^ 
 
 286. The Controller's Book of necessary expenses, anno quarto- 
 decimo. 
 
 [Extraets?[ 
 
 Dec. 15- At Somerton, 15th December, to Ealph Comyn for cindone bought 
 
 March 12. for John de Britannia's armour, for tissues and silk laces for same, 
 
 reins, girths, surcingles, hire of 4 horses from London to Warwick, 
 
 Wynton, and Eeading, to carry his armour to the tournaments there, 
 
 leather bought to make ' coreias ' for his new saddles, an iron bacinet
 
 80 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. for said John, sacks for trussing his clothes, and ' flachets ' to cover 
 
 them, ' guaynepayns,' 'qviirries' hired for him and his retinue, 
 
 1285-86. pennoncells of silk and cindone, and for hackneys again hired to 
 carry his armour and baggage from London to Kiugeston, and others 
 bought against the arrival of the Earl from Bedford and Warwick, 
 7/. Os. Id. [m. £] 
 
 At Eaton, 25th December, to Ralph Comyn and Hugh clerk of 
 the Market, for the expenses of John de Britannia and retinue by 
 the King's precept at the tournaments of Bedford and Readiug, in 
 food and drink and mending his armour, 18Z. 13s. 5|d [in. 2,dorso.] 
 
 For 4 iron crooks bought for the curtain ' del Croysneythe,' ^ 4:d. 
 [Exeter, circa 10 th January.] [m. 4-] 
 
 On Tuesday 12th March, to Sir John de Neele lord of Faleny, 
 for his expenses from Exeter, going to the Duke of Brabant, the 
 Count of Holand, and the Count of Gueldres, on the K.'s message, 
 in food and drink, and himself and retinue crossing and re-crossing 
 seas, 121. ; by the hands of his esquire. [ Wcirdrohe Accounts {Tower), 
 U Edw. /.] 
 
 March 15. 287. The Mayor and bailiffs of Newcastle-on-Tyne, to R. bishop 
 of Bath and Wells, the Chancellor. The Bishop having wished to be 
 informed of the tenor of their late request or mandate to the K. of 
 Scotland, for justice to Hugh of Hecham, merchant, regarding 120/. 
 lately taken from him at sea by Andrew Phipel, man and burgess of 
 said K., of Innerkethin, and of the K.'s reply, they inform him that 
 they have learned from trustworthy persons that Andrew took from 
 said Hugh at sea in Scotland goods worth 140/., wherefore they 
 supplicated the K. of Scotland to see justice done ; but though Hugh 
 has long prosecuted the matter before that K. and his Council, he 
 has recovered nothing yet, as they understand, nor have they any 
 reply to their own letter. A jury of 12 attest the above facts. 
 They append their common seal at Newcastle on Friday next after 
 the F. of the B. Gregory in the K.'s 14th year. [No seal.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 Before 288. John, the 'man' of the King of Castile, and master of the 
 
 March 19. ship lost at ' Incha Guala,' to K. Alexander. Kisses his hands 
 and feet. Relates that they sailed from Bordeaux for London, and 
 were driven by tempest to the isles of * Hincha Guala,' where they 
 put in at a good harbour and remained 20 hour3(?). Whereon Alan 
 Radric's men came w^ith his sealed letter that the ship should go to 
 a better port, and that he would take care of their goods as his 
 own. When they went to Alan's port, he took all the goods out of 
 the ship, leaving only two men in her. And 'at prim saon ' tlie 
 anchors, cables, and 'moodres' of the ship gave way, and she 
 was cast ashore. And when the ship was broken up (brisea), 
 
 i The Cross of St Neot.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 81 
 
 Edwaed I. Alan took all the goods which were put in safety. ' And Lord, 
 
 for the great mercy in you, make Alan and his men come before 
 
 [1285-86;] yOu and tell these things in our presence. And Lord do me justice 
 in your Court (?).' [^Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 Original in Spanish. Much blackened and defaced. 
 
 289. The articles which were in the ship; 8 tuns of wine, 300 
 do^en of ' Korduan.' And 800(?) quintals of ' aln de Duay ' wool 
 dyed scarlet. And 20 quintals of raisins, and 13 quintals of dates, 
 and a bale of silk cloths, and 26 ' licis,' and 26 ' huchis,' and 20 
 crossbows, 10 of one foot, and 10 ' de turn,' and 10 ' ankers.' And 
 there were of shields, and ' parpoyns,' and ' chapeus de fer,' and 
 lances, to arm 30 men. And the ship was as well found as on anjr 
 Other voyage, and each man had 2 robes, and 20 silk banners with 
 which ' we received Aleyn in our boat,' and [there were] 10 marks 
 sterling, and 700 livres of * tourneys,' and 100.9. of ' burgeleys ' which 
 * we had to spend.' Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 290. The grievances of Eoger rector of Witfeld church in Dur- 
 ham. 
 
 Before He complains to God and the K. of England that Sir Symon 
 
 March 19. Eraser and his brother Andrew, sent 32 of their servants, who bound 
 him, and having taken him with his feet tied under the belly of a 
 sumpter horse into Scotland, robbed him of his goods, and at the end 
 of eight days severely wounded him and left him for dead about mid- 
 night in the forest of Selkirk. Meanwhile, Beatrix de Witfeld and her 
 son Eobert cousins of said malefactors, forcibly entered his church of 
 Witfeld, have hitherto kept possession of the same, and are wasting 
 its fruits. Wherefore the Bishop of Durham excommunicated Beatrix 
 and Eobert by name. Under which they have obstinately remained for 
 fourteen years and more. And as the said church is in Tindale within 
 the K. of Scotland's liberty, and these malefactors are cousins of 
 William Eraser, his Chancellor, the rector can get no justice of 
 them. Nor does that King wish them justified by the secular 
 arm, though the K. of England has sent him letters and mandates. 
 These things are public and notorious among the clergy and 
 people through the whole diocese of Durham. 
 
 (Endorsed) J. de Kirkeham and the Bishop of Durham on the fact. 
 And let there be a writ to the K. of Scotland, as said J. shall 
 arrange. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 Soon after 291. The Prior and convent of Kyrkeham to the K. They pray 
 
 March 19. that in regard to the lands lately recovered by them by award of 
 
 Parliament, pertaining to their manor of Karham on the March of 
 
 England and Scotland, he would grant them such right as in the 
 
 following ' pleynt ' to the late K. of Scotland : — 
 
 The K. to the K. of Scotland. The Prior and convent of 
 
 VOL. II. F
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Kirkeham claim certain Innds and pastures within the pre- 
 
 cinct of their manor of Karham, against Sir Ralf de Houedene, 
 
 1285-86. of Scotland, who has seized them, and, notwithstanding that 
 
 they possess under solemn inquisitions made by the K. with 
 advice of his Court, wickedly suggests that they are within 
 Scotland, and harasses the petitioners, capturing their cattle 
 and men. Requests Alexander to put a stop to this and make 
 amends, giving them seisin of the lands and pastures in dispute ; 
 also if he thinks himself aggrieved, to send messengers to him 
 fully instructed. And that if this is not done the K. will 
 apply a remedy by advice of his Council. Westminster, 30th 
 May, 13th of his reign. 
 That after this the K. of Scotland, as requested, had sent his 
 messengers to Ledes. And the K. granted to the parties an inquisi- 
 tion by persons of both realms. And Sir Thomas de Normanvile, 
 Sir William de Burncton, and Sir Gilbert de Thorneton were sent 
 to tlie March to hold the same ; but it was delayed by the K. of 
 Scotland's death, and nothing done. Wherefore they now pray the 
 K. to cause the matter to take effect, that they and their church be 
 not spoiled. 
 
 (Endorsed) Northumberland. Petition of the Prior and Convent 
 of Kyrkeham. Coram Rege. The K. can do nothing at present and 
 wishes letters of Council. Coram Consilio. Let him declare who 
 can consent to the inquisition for the K. of Scotland. [Tower Mis- 
 cellaneous Rolls, No. ^^]. 
 
 1286. 292. Letter to the K. from the Bishops of St Andrews and Gins- 
 
 March 29 gow and others who attended K. Alexander's burial. Dunfermline, 
 Stevenson, i. 4. Friday ucxt after the Annunciation of our Lady, 1286. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4^74-] 
 
 March 29. 293. Letters patent of Eric K. of Norway empowering his cousin 
 
 Stevenson, i. 3. Sir Oliver de Monte Spine count of Saresburg, to borrow on his 
 
 behalf 2000 marks sterling, a.d. 1286, 4th of the kalends of April, 
 
 7th of his reign. Tunesberge Castle. [Liher A. {Chapter House), 
 
 fol. 177. 5.] 
 
 The loan was made by K. Edward himself, as appears from the several 
 instruments on fol. 178. 
 
 April 21. 294. Alexander de Balliol about to set out for Scotland, has a pro- 
 tection, till the Feast of St Martin next. Langley. [Patent, 1^ Edw. 
 L m. 18.] 
 
 April 27. 295. Memorandum : — That John Mazun lately detained in the K. of 
 Scotland's prison, and released on the mainprise of William de Mont- 
 Revel, came into the K.'s Chancery at Westminster on Thursday 
 27th April 14th of the K.'s reign, and pledged himself that he would
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 83 
 
 Edward I. not on account of said imprisonment do damage to any Scotsman ia 
 
 Gascouy or elsewhere within the power of the K. of England. [Close, 
 
 1286. 14, Miv. I. m. 6, dorso:\ 
 
 May 9. 296. Archebald le Bretoun, about to set out for Scotland, has a pro- 
 tection, till the Feast of All Saints next. Canterbury. [Patent, IJf. 
 Ediv. I. m. 11.] 
 
 May 27. 297. Safe conduct for John Mazon merchant of Gascony, going to 
 Stevenson, i. 12. Scotland to recover his debts. Westminster. [Patent, 14- Edtv. I. 
 m. 8.] 
 
 May 27. 298. Bull, Honorius [IV.] to the King, in reply to his petition 
 representing that he could find no equal alliances for his children save 
 within thei forbidden degrees, dispensing with the impediments of 
 affinity or consanguinity within the fourth degree, and legitimating 
 the issue of such marriages. Given at Eome at St Sabina, 6th of the 
 kalends of June, 2nd of his pontificate. [Papcd Bidls {Chancery).'] 
 
 June 4. 299. Eichard de Etone, the K.'s clerk, going to Scotland to forward 
 the affairs of John de Mascon of Gascony, has a safe conduct. 
 "Westminster. Teste, Edmond earl of Cornwall, the K.'s cousin. 
 [Patent, 14- Edio. I. m. 5.] 
 
 [June 28.] 300. W^estmoreland : — N. de Stapletone [and three others], are ap- 
 pointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin, arraigned by William de 
 Warthewyk and Marjory his wife, against the Abbot of Sliap, David 
 de Torthoralde and Cristiana his wife, concerning a tenement in 
 Bamptone Patrik. [Westminster.] [Patent, 14- Edw. I. m. 7, dorso.] 
 
 July 8. 301. John de Swynburne is empowered to receive the attorneys of 
 stevensou.i. 20. DerverguUa de Balliol, in a suit between her and the Warden of the- 
 House of the Balliol scholars at Oxford. Teste, Edmund, Earl of 
 Cornwall. Westminster. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4'^4]- 
 
 [July 12.] 302. Northumberland : — N. de Stapeltone [and three others], are 
 appointed to hold an assize arraigned by William de Duglas, against 
 Eichard de Brus and others, concerning the diversion of a water 
 course in Dugenham. Westminster. [Patent, 14- Edtv. I. m. 6.] 
 
 Sept. 2. 303. William abbot of Leicester, about to set out for Scotland, 
 appoints Friar Eoger de Barkeby and Eobert de Babegrave his 
 attorneys for a year, Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of Corn- 
 wall, the K.'s cousin. 
 
 Similar letters to Master Thomas de Stoke, going to Scotland, in 
 name of Master Walter de Haselschaghe archdeacon of Wells, and 
 Henry de Shamutone parson of the church of Addredelye. 
 
 Similar to Thomas abbot of Cokersande, going to Scotland, in 
 name of Henry de Eaggele and Eobert de Whalleye, till the Feast of 
 the Lord's Nativity next. 
 
 Similar to DerverguUa, widow of John de Balliol, who remains in
 
 84 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Scotland, in the names of Thomas de la More and Eichard de Fox- 
 tone, for a year. [^Patent, IJf. Edvj. I. m. 4-] 
 
 1286. 304. Inquisition [in virtue of writ, dated Westminster, 12tli (?) 
 
 Sept. 3. July preceding, directing the K.'s escheator ultra Trent to make an 
 extent of the lands of the late Patrick de Sutheyk, that Elizabeth his 
 ■widow might be dowered], made at Penrith on Tuesday next after the 
 F. of the Decollation of St John Baptist, in the K.'s 14th year, before 
 said escheator, by Adam Turp [and 11 others], who say that Patrick 
 held lands and tenements in the vill of Skelton of the K. in cwpitc, 
 viz., a capital messuage, worth nothing. In demesne, 23 acres of 
 land, each worth 12cl. ; 28i acres of land, each worth lOf^. ; 6| acres 
 and ^ of a rood of meadow, each acre worth l^d. Another meadow 
 there is worth Qs. 8d. yearly. Twelve bovates of land, each worth 
 yearly 3s. lOd. Tenants paying yearly for their houses and cottages 
 26s. l^d. Another tenant holding 13 acres and § of half an acre of 
 land, paying 9s. Id. Other tenants pay for their lands and houses 
 17s. 5d. A shealing pays at the F. of St Michael 6s. 8d. A waste 
 land, wont to yield 6s. Id., now returns nothing. A freeman holding 
 by charter, pays Id. yearly. His (Patrick's) part of the mill was in 
 his own hand, and worth 40s. His part of the brewery is worth 
 yearly, 6d. These rents are paid at Pentecost and Martinmas, except 
 the shealing, paid at Michaelmas. Patrick held by cornage, paying 
 to the K.'s Exchequer at Carlisle 4s. Syi. He held in the vill of 
 Kirkeandres next Carlisle, 4 bovates of land worth 46s., and paying 
 to the K. for cornage 2s. Ad. He held of Thomas de Multon of Gilles- 
 lande land in the vill of Ayketon by homage, which was wont to yield 
 26s., now waste and pays nothing. Gilbert his son is his next heir ; 
 they know not his age, as he was born in the kingdom of Scotland, 
 and is still there. They append their seals. [Seals gone.] [Liq.jJ. 
 m. 14 Edw. I. No. 8.'\ 
 
 Sept. 15. 305. The K. at the request of the Guardians of Scotland, stays 
 Stevenson, i. 21. proceedings regarding the March at Carham till his return to 
 England. Salutes [in Saintonge]. [Clianccry Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. 471] 
 
 Oct. 22. 306. The K. commands his escheator ultra Trent, taking security 
 from Elizabeth, widow of Patrick de Sutheyk, not to marry without 
 licence, and making an extent of the lands, to give her dower 
 therefrom. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall, the K.'s cousin. West- 
 minster. [Close, 14 Edw. I. m. £] 
 
 Nov. 11. 307. The six Guardians of Scotland seek redress from the Guardian 
 Stevenson, i. 26. of England for Sir Andrew de Moray and Euphemia his wife. 
 Hadington. [Mutilated.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 Nov. 28. 308. The Justices itinerant in the county of Suffolk are com- 
 manded to repledge the moiety of the hundred of Lodingelaunde to
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 85 
 
 Edwaed T. John de Balliol, lately taken by them in the K.'s hand, because John 
 
 did not come in person to carry the rod before them on their iter, 
 
 1286. as he should. Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall, the 
 K.'s cousin. [Close, 15 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 1286-87. 309. As Richard de Brus who held of the K. m capitc, is dead, 
 
 Jan. 26. the escheator citra Trent is commanded to take his lands in the K.'s 
 
 hand without delay. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall, the K.'s 
 
 cousin. Westminster. \Originalia, 15 Edw. I. m. 3 ; Fine, 15 Edw. 
 
 I. m. 16:\ 
 
 On lOtb February thereafter the escheator is commanded to cause Richard's 
 lands to be repledged to Robert de Brus his father till a month from Easter 
 next, and then to take them again in the K.'s hand, unless otherwise com- 
 manded. \_m. 4-] 
 
 Feb. 5. 310. Donecan earl of Eyfe, about to set out for Scotland, appoints 
 two attorneys for a year. Westminster. Teste, Edmund, earl of 
 Cornwall, the K.'s cousin. [Patent, 15 Ediv. I. m. 15.] 
 
 Feb. 5. 311. The K. appoints Wychard de Charrun to receive the 
 attorneys of William son of Nicholas the mercer of Roxburgh, in a 
 plea in the K.'s Court of New Castle on Tyne, between said William, 
 plaintiff, and Dionisius son of Gilbert of Bywelle, defendant, con- 
 cerning a messuage there. Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of 
 Cornwall. 5tli February 15th of the K.'s reign. [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 Feb. 6. 312. (1) Inquisition [in \ivt-aeoiwritoi diem clav^itextremuni to the 
 K.'s escheator citraTrent, dated Westminster, 25th January previous] 
 made at Writele in Essex, on Thursday next after the Purifica- 
 tion of the B. V. Mary, in the K.'s 15th year, by Richard de Springe- 
 feud [and 11 others], who say, that Richard de Brus held nothing in 
 said county of the K. in capite, but held the manor of Writele of Sir 
 Robert de Brus his father, who enfeoffed him and the lawful heirs of 
 his body for homage and a gold ring, value 2s., or 2s. yearly. Richard 
 died without lawful heirs, as he never married. The said manor is 
 worth in all issues 139/. 17s. 9d. yearly. 
 
 (2) Inquisition [under same writ] at Totynham, on the 8th 
 February same year, by William Inzeale, Walter Thurkil, John of 
 the Cross, William Lombe, Gilbert Manger, Ashelon the miller, 
 Geoffry the reeve, Walter Grom, William Attemarke, John Attewode, 
 William Arnolde, and Odo Inzeale ; who say that the late Richard 
 de Brus held nothing in the county of Mydilsexe of the K. in capite, 
 but held some lands in Totynham by Sir Robert de Brus his father's 
 gift, who enfeoffed him by charter, to be held by Richard and the 
 lawful heirs of his body. And as he died without such, the lands 
 should return to his said father. He held these lands, and also the 
 third part of Kemeston manor in Bedford, by the service of half a
 
 86 - CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. knight's fee. The said lands of Totynham are worth in all issues 
 
 • 121. 17s. yearly. The jurors append their seals. [Seals gone.] 
 
 1286-87. (3) Inquisition [under same writ] regarding the lands of the 
 late Eichard de Brus, by [12 jurors] who say, that the deceased held 
 nothing of the K. in cajnte in the county of Bedford ; but held the 
 third part of Kemestone manor of Sir Eobert de Brus his father, 
 who infeoffed him (ut s^ipj-a) by the service of a knight's fee. That 
 the said land is worth 35/. yearly. That the land should revert to his 
 father, as Eichard died without heir of his body. [Inq. p. m. 15 
 Edw. I. No. m] 
 March 15. 313. Bull of Honorius [IV.] to the King. Grants him the papal 
 loBdera, i. 674. tcuth in Scotkud, &c., if he goes to the Holy Land. Given on the 
 ides of March, 2nd year of his pontificate. St Sabina, Eome. 
 [Papal Bulls.] 
 
 March 16. 314. Eobert de Pinkeny, about to set out for Scotland on his own 
 affairs, appoints two attorneys till Michaelmas next. Westminster. 
 [Fatent, 15 Edw. I. 12.] 
 
 1287. 315, The K to his cousin Edmund earl of Cornwall, his 
 
 Apr. 6. lieutenant in England. Eobert de Brus complains that the lands 
 of his late son Eichard have been seized by the escheator, though they 
 reverted to himself on his death without issue. The K. commands 
 them to be restored. Bordeaux, 6th April, 15th of his reign. [Chan- 
 cery Miscellaneous Foi^tfolios, No. W.] 
 
 May 15. 316. Eichard Knut, about to go to Scotland, appoints two 
 Stevenson, 1. S5. attomeys till Christmas. Westminster. [Patent, 15 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 July 5. 317. Lincoln : — Duncan earl of Fife gives half a mark for a pone. 
 Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall. [Fine, 15 Edw. I. 
 m. 7.] 
 
 July 19. 318. Inquisition [in virtue of writ, dated Westminster, 7th May 
 loth of theK.'s reign, directed to his escheator w/^ra Trent, command- 
 ing an inquiry by men of the visne of Neuham in Northumberland, 
 as to the age of John Comyn son and heir of William Comyn of 
 Killebride, who had asserted he was of full age] made at Alnwick on 
 Saturday next before the Feast of St James the Apostle, same year, 
 by Sir Eobert de Glantedun, Sir Walter de Edlincham [and 10 others] 
 who say that he is of full age, viz., 21 years and upwards. They 
 append their seals. [Seals gone.] 
 
 A sirailar inquisition [in virtue of writ, dated Westminster, 10th 
 May, same year, directed to the K.'s escheator citra Trent] was made 
 at Fakenaspes (Suffolk), on 12th July, by 12 jurors, who found that 
 John Comyn, the heir aforesaid, was 21 years of age on the Feast of 
 the Exaltation of the Holy Eood, in the K.'s 14th year [14th Sept. 
 1286], and append their seals. [Seals gone.] 
 
 By a writ, dated Queenborough, 22nd March, 16th of his reign, the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 87 
 
 Edward I. K. commands Edv/ard earl of Cornwall, his lieutenant in England, 
 
 to give the said John Comyn seisin of two third parts of his lands, 
 
 1287. and to retain in the K.'s hand the third belonging to his mother as 
 dower, she having remarried without the K.'s licence. [Im. p. in. 
 15 Echo. I. No. 71.] 
 
 Aug. 9-11. 319. (1) Inquisition [in virtue of writ of diem clausit extremum, 
 dated Hereford, 25th July preceding, to Thomas de Normanville, the 
 K.'s escheator ultra Trent], made on Saturday, the vigil of St 
 Laurence the Martyr, in the K.'s loth year, at Corebridge in the 
 county of Northumberland, by Eustace do Gurley [and 11 other 
 jurors], who say that John de Hawelton held of the K. in capite the 
 manors of Hawelton, Wytingtou, and Claverworth, delivering yearly to 
 the K. 4 pounds of silver, one moiety at the F. of St Cuthbert in 
 March, the other at the E. of St Cuthbert in September, and paying 
 the K. yearly at the latter day 2s. M, of cornage ; and paying the K. 
 for ever at the end of 3| years, 20s. of fine of court, and following 
 the county of Northumberland from six weeks to six weeks. And 
 that he was seised in demesne in said vill of Hawelton, of 337 acres 
 of arable land, the value of each of 210 whereof is M., and of each 
 of 50, 4d, and of each of 77, 2d. Also he held of meadow therein 24 
 acres, value of each 18c?. Also a capital messuage with 2 pastures 
 and a walled garden, worth yearly beyond sustaining the houses, ^ 
 mark. Also 10 bondages, each whereof contains 30 acres of land, 
 and returns 19s. M. yearly ; and each ' bondus ' does labour worth 
 3s. M. annually. Also half a bondage containing 15 acres, returning 
 ^s. M annually ; a cottage there returning 12fZ(?) yearly; a mill, now 
 broken and has not worked for 4 years and returns nothing now, but 
 was wont to return for foreign suit yearly 2s. M. ; the ' intrinsic suit 
 of said vill of ... . due from Wytington, worth 52s. &d. He was 
 seised in demesne of 180 acres of arable land, value M. an acre; and 
 4 acres of meadow, value 18fZ. an acre. He also held 5 bondages, 
 each containing 30 acres, and returning 21s. M. Each bondage does 
 yearly labours worth 3s. M. Also the moiety of a bondage return- 
 ing yearly 10s. M. and doing labours worth 2()\d. a year. Also 5 
 cottages, 4 of which return 6d each, and the 5th, od. yearly ; and 
 each of the four does labour in autumn worth 4fZ. and the fifth 
 likewise, worth 2d. There are there 3 bondages let to farm for a tern 
 of years, each returning 18s. yearly for multure and everything else. 
 Also 1 a bondage (?).... 2 marks of yearly rent from the service of 
 Robert de Wotton for the third part of said vill of Wytington, held 
 by him of the deceased. That Walter de Camhow took yearly 20s. 
 of the farm of said vill by an enfeoffment made by said John to 
 llobert de Camhow and his heirs for ever. John held 33s. (?) of the 
 suit of the men of Wytington to his mill there, and for the foreign 
 suit to said mill, U. 6s. M. including therein the suit of the men of 
 Claverworth (?). Also he was seized of the moiety of the vill of Dennum,
 
 88 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. containiug 9 messuages, 170 acres of land, and returning yearly 8 
 
 marks; that he held the same of John Marmeduk, by domg no 
 
 1287. service to him hitherto, as it is frank marriage. Also of 5 marks of 
 Aug. 9-11. rent to be taken from Cecilia, heir of Hugh de Bolebek. Also he 
 liuld other tenements in fee at his death in the liberty of Tynedale, 
 held by the K. of Scotland of the K. of England, now in the latter's 
 hands, for which the escheator of Tyndale will answer. William, 
 his son, is his next heir and of 40 years of age and upwards. They 
 append their seals. [Seals gone.] 
 
 Inquisition [under same writ] made at "Werk in Tyndale, on 
 Monday, the morrow of St Laurence the Martyr (year foresaid), 
 regarding John de Haweltou's lands held in capite in the liberty of 
 Tyndale, by John de Warewick, Nicholas de Thorngaston, Hugh 
 Iiussel of Symundeburne, John de Nonewik, Adam de Grendon, 
 Eoger de Hetherinton, Hugh de Migequam, Henry de Bradeley, 
 Eobert del Walton, Adam de Tyndale, Eichard de Thirlewale, and 
 Thomas le Forester of Kokerig, who say that John held in capite of 
 the K. the manor of Schiwynscheles in Tyndale, which used to be 
 held of the K. of Scots by the service of | a mark yearly, and is 
 worth 8/. in all issues yearly. That he also held the shealing of 
 Hayleys of William de Swineburne, by the service of Id. yearly, and 
 its value is bos. Sd., also the shealing of Midilburne of Hugh 
 de Nonewik, doing no service to him, worth yearly 6s. 8d. The 
 said John paid the said K. yearly 1 lb. of pepper for the field called 
 ' le Walfelde,' extended in the manor of Sewinsheles. William 
 de Hauwelton is next heir, and 40 years of age. They append their 
 seals. [Seals gone.] [Inq. p. on. 15 Edio. I. No. 21.] 
 
 1285-87. 320. Compotus of Thomas de Normauville of the issues of the late 
 19th March- K. of Scotland's lands in Northumberland and Cumberland, 
 
 Michaelmas. for the 14th and 15th years. [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 
 ralgrave, pp. 3-14. mCllts), FoHfoUo 2, No. i.] 
 
 1287. 321. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, who remains in Scotland, 
 
 Oct. 8. appoints two attorneys for a year. Westminster. [Patent, 15 Edw. 
 I. on. 4^.] 
 
 Oct. 15. 322. The K. to the Abbot of Holmcoltran. Writ of 'dedimus 
 potestatem ' to receive the attorneys of Eobert de Brus and Chris- 
 tina his wife, who are staying in Scotland, in all their pleas in the 
 English courts, for a year. Westminster, 15th Oct., 15th of his 
 reign. 
 
 (Endorsed) The attorneys are Master Adam de Crokd'[yk] and 
 John Scirlock. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^^.] 
 
 [Nov. 1 2.] 323. Northumberland : — N. de Stapeltone [and two others], ap- 
 pointed to hold an assize of novel disseisin arraigned by the Abbot 
 of Melrose against Walter de Huntercumbe, concerning a tenement 
 in Hethpol. Westminster, [Patent, 15 Edw. I. on. 1, dorso.l
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 89 
 
 Edward T. 324. Writ by the six Guardians to Alexander de Balliol chamber- 
 
 lain uf Scotland, to pay David de Torthorald, knight, his fee for this 
 
 1287. year. Edinburgh. 
 
 Dec. 7. Attached is a receipt by him to Adam de Boultone and David 
 stevenson,i.39,5i. Arplyn, the reeves of Dunfres. Dunfres. [Chapter House {Seots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 150.] 
 
 Dec. 8. 325. Writ by the six Guardians, to Alexander de Balliol chamber- 
 
 stevenson, i. 40. lain of Scotland, to pay Ingeram de Umfraville, knight, his yearly 
 
 fee. Edinburgh. {Chcfpter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 
 im 
 
 1287-88. 326. Eecognizance by Eobert fitz Eoger, to Master Walter de 
 [January.] Foderingeye warden and the scholars of Balliol College, for 100^., 
 by 20/. yearly, secured on his lands in Buckingham, Northumberland, 
 and elsewhere. Cancellecl. He paid and is quit, as Master William 
 de Kyrneshale master of said house, acknowledged. [Close, 16 Eclw. 
 I. m. 10, clorso.] 
 
 Jan. 28. "327. The K.'s lieges and friends in Scotland are commanded to aid 
 John Bisshope and Hugh Wisman merchants of Lynn, who are going to 
 Scotland to reclaim their goods arrested there. Westminster. 
 Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall, the K.'s cousin. [Patent, 16 
 Echv. I. m. 18.] 
 
 Jan. 29. 328. Receipt by Ingeram de Umfraville, to Sir James the Steward of 
 Stevenson, i. 45. Scotland by Eeginald of Ayr, clerk, for 20 merks sterling of his fee. 
 Ayr, Thursday next before the Purification. [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 14'^.] 
 
 Hilary 329. William de Grendone parson of the church of Brintone, and 
 
 Term. William Bate of Groby, executors of the testament of William de 
 
 Ferrars, swore before the Barons on the 29th day of January to satisfy 
 
 the King in the quinzaine of Easter next for. his debts. [Memorccnda, 
 
 Q. B., 15 & 16 Echv. L m. I] 
 
 March 11. 330. The writer [Anthony Bek bishop of Durham] sends greeting 
 with the blessing of God and himself. On behalf of Sir William Heron, 
 the K.'s servant in the north, he begs that his warrant of essoin be sent 
 without delay, as on the day he should have made it, he was with the 
 writer at Carham on the March of Scotland, to seize some evildoers. 
 Norham. Given on the 5th of the ides of March, 5th year of ' our 
 consecration.' [Royal Letters, No. 2631.] 
 
 1288. 331. As friar Eobert de Turville, master of all the houses of the 
 
 April 13. Temple in Ireland, Scotland, and England, must vacate their rule, 
 being hindered by various matters touching his own house, and by 
 intirmity, and is thus unable to appear in divers pleas in England, the 
 K. permits him to appoint friars Eichard de Hoghtone and Walter de 
 Chaureye as his attorneys till the quinzaine of Michaelmas next.
 
 90 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall. [Patent, 16 Edw. 
 
 /. m. 15.'\ 
 
 1288. On 21st June tlie Master has leave to appoint friars Roger tie Eolling and 
 
 John de Mohun as attorneys. [lb. m. 13.] 
 
 April 1, 332. As the K. is sending his clerk Master Thomas Cantok to 
 Scotland, to forward his affairs there, all his bailiffs and lieges are 
 commanded to aid him. Westminster. Teste [Edmund earl of 
 Cornwall]. [Patent, 16 Ediv. I. m. IS.] 
 
 April 25. 333. Eichard Knut, who is about to set out for Scotland, appoints 
 William de Bolteby and Thomas de Hotone attorneys till Christmas 
 next. Westminster. [Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall, &c.] [Patent, 
 16 Echo. I. m. 15.] 
 
 May 2. 334. Alexander de Balliol, who is going to Scotland, appoints 
 Eobert Hereward his attorney till Christmas next. Westminster. 
 Teste [Edmund earl of Cornwall]. [Patent, 16 Edio. I. m. 14-.] 
 
 May 13. 335. The six Guardians of Scotland beg that the bailiffs of 
 
 Stevenson, i. 50. Tyudale be stopped molesting John Wyscarde of ' le Cars ' in the 
 
 advowson of Knaresdale church and ward of John Prat, sold to him 
 
 by the executors of the late K. of Scotland. Edinburgh. [Chancery 
 
 Miseellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'^4-] 
 
 June 1. 336. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 stcTcnson, 1. 50. pay Thomas de Clenhill knight, his fee at Pentecost last. Edin- 
 burgh. [Clui'ptcr House {Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 6^ 
 
 July 2. 337. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Stevenson, i. 51. pav Johu de Haya knight, his fee at Pentecost last. Perth. 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 151.] 
 
 July 13. 338. The K. commands his lieutenant in England to signify to 
 Stevenson, i. 52. the BislioD of Durham to admit John Wyscard's presentee to the 
 church of Knaresdale in Tyudale. Oloron in By erne. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'^4-] 
 
 Aug. 2. 339. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Stevenson, i. 53. pay John de Soulys knight, 201. for his fee. Edinburgh. [Chapter 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 143.] 
 
 Attached is a receipt by Sir John, dated Saturday next after the Purifica- 
 tion (4th Feb. 1289-90) at Sa . . . . ton. To this his signet in white wax 
 is appended ; a shield cliarged with three bars, surmounted by a ribbon. 
 Leg. ' [sJouLE ' 
 
 Aug. 27. 340. Inquisition by 12 jurors in favour of Henry de Aynstrother 
 
 Stevenson, i. 54. ag heir of his father William, in the fourth part of the lands of 
 
 Hetherintone in Tyndale. [Inq. p. m. 16 Edw. 1. No. i£] 
 
 Sept. 1. 341. Alexander de Balliol and Isabella his wife who are going to. 
 Scotland, appoint Pobert de Kemesing, clerk, their attorney till
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 91 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Foedera, ; 
 
 1. 
 
 i. 739. 
 
 Sept. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 
 6. 
 
 i. 56. 
 
 Edwaed I. Pentecost next. Westminster. Teste [Edmund earl of Cornwall]. 
 
 IPatcnt 16 Echo. I. m. 6.] 
 
 1288. On 28tli July 1289, they being still in Scotland, appoint the same 
 
 attorney till Easter following. [Pat, 17 Edw. I. m. 13.] 
 
 Sept. 1. 342. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to pay 
 Stevenson, i. 55. Master John de Kethe his fee of 10/. Edinburgh. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 145.] 
 
 343. The K. empowers A[ntony] bishop of Durham to give safe 
 conduct to the ambassadors of the K. of Norway to England. 
 Geytynton. [Zibcr A. {Chapter House), fol. ISO.] 
 
 344. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 pay Sir Alexander son of the earl of Dunbar, 20 marks, arrears of 
 his fee for 1286, Append the seal of the Regency. Edinburgh. 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 9 4, No. 5.] 
 
 Much injured by damp. No seal. 
 
 Sept. 12. 345. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 
 Stevenson, i. 57. pay Sir William Cumyn of Kirkintilloch, 10 marks sterling, his 
 
 fee at Pentecost last. Edinburgh, [Chajjter House {Scots Documents), 
 
 Box 94, No. 5.] 
 
 Sept. 21. 346. Eeceipt by Sir Alexander son of Sir Patrick earl of Dunbar, 
 
 Stevenson, i. 58. from Eobert Olivere and Symon of Dirlton, burgesses of Berwick, for 
 
 12 marks sterling, his fee from the late King of Scotland. Appends 
 
 his seal. Berwick. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94, No. S.] 
 
 Injured by damp. No seal. 
 
 Nov. 17. 347. Pieceipt by William de Dunfres, clerk of the rolls of the 
 Stevenson, i. 62.- royal chapel, from Sir Nicholas de Haya sheriff of Perth, for 20/. 
 sterling. Aj)pends his seal. Perth. [Chaper House {Scots Documents), 
 Box 94, No. 5.] 
 
 Much injured by damp ; the fragment of his seal representing St Michael 
 and the dragon, described by Mr Stevenson, is lost. 
 
 Nov. 19. 348. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Stevenson, i. 62. pay Ingram de Umfraville knight, his fee. [Injured by damp.] 
 Edinburgh. [CJiapter House (Scots Documents), Box 94, No. S.] 
 
 Nov. 20(?). 349. The Guardians command the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Stevenson, i. 64. provide for the necessary expenses of the royal chapel. Append the 
 
 seal of the Pegency. Edinburgh. [No seal. Much injured.] [CJiapter 
 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 94, No. 6.] 
 
 End of Nov. 350. The Guardians command the Chamberlain of Scotland to pay 
 
 Stevenson, i. 56. Sir Alexander, son of Patrick earl of Dunbar, knight, his fee of [10 
 
 marks] sterling at Martinmas last past. Append the seal of the 
 
 Pegency. Edinburgh. [Chcqjtcr House {Scots Documents), Box 94, No. -5.] 
 
 No seal. Much mutilated and injured by damp.
 
 92 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 351. Eeceipt by Sir Alexander son of the Earl of Dunbar, on 
 
 Friday next after the Feast of St Clement pope, 1288, to the 
 
 1288. Chamberlain of Scotland for his fee of £6, 13s. -id. Appends his 
 Nov. 26. seal. Ednam. [No seal.] [Chaptei' House (Scots Documents), Box 94-, 
 
 Stevenson, i. Co. N^O. 5.] 
 
 Dec. 1. 352. The K. commands Thomas de Normanville and Guychard de 
 
 Stevenson, i. 65. Charrun to hold an inquiry into the claim of John de Massun 
 
 against the late K. of Scotland, "Westminster. Teste [the Earl 
 
 of Cornwall]. [Fatent, 17 Edw I. m. 22, dorso. See Royal Letters, 
 
 No. 1969.] 
 
 Dec. 1. 353. The K. to the Sheriff of York. Commands him, on the 
 complaint of the executors of the late K. of Scotland, that John 
 de Massun has refused the settlement offered by them, and arrested 
 Scotsmen's goods in various counties, to release such arrestments in 
 his bailliary, and warn parties to appear before the Commissioners 
 whom he had appointed to try the question. Westminster. 
 
 (Endorsed) Nothing arrested in York for that debt except four 
 horses, value 40s., arrested in Knaresburghe. But John le Mazon 
 received from Sir Nicholas de la Haye, a Scottish knight, 8/. at 
 York for wine sold to him. \_Royal Letters, No. lolO.] 
 
 Dec. 3. 354. Eeceipt by William Comyn lord of Kirkintilloch, at Roxburgh, 
 
 Stevenson, i. 67. on Friday next after St Andrew's day, 1288, by the hands of Sir 
 
 Herbert de Maxwell, for 10 marks sterling, his fee at Pentecost last. 
 
 Appends his seal. [^Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box. 94, No. 5.] 
 
 Mucli injured by damp. No seal. 
 
 [1288.] 355. Sir Hugh de Abernethy begs the K. to give him letters to the 
 Stevenson, i. 69. Pope. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474-] 
 
 1288-89, 356. Inquisition by 14 jurors, under writ of diem clausit extremum, 
 Jan. 27. as to the dower of the late Eufemia widow of William Comyn of 
 Stevenson, i. 69. Kilbride, in Savecaumpe. [Inq. j). m. 17 Edw. L. No. 13.] 
 
 Jan. 27, 357. The K. requests the Guardians of Scotland to arrest William 
 Stevenson, i. 83. ^q Douglas and Alienora de Ferrars wherever found, and send them 
 before him and his Council to answer for contempt. Westminster. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Fortf olios, No. ^\]. 
 An original corrected draft. 
 
 Jan, 28, 358. Writ commanding the Sheriff of Northumberland to seize the 
 lands and chattels of William de Duglas for his contempt in violently 
 abducting and carrying off into the interior of Scotland, Alianora, 
 widow of William de Ferrars, from Elena de Zusche's manor of 
 Tranent, where she was awaiting her dower from the lands of her 
 late husband — and to arrest and imprison himself if he can be found. 
 Westminster, [Originalia, 17 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 On 14th July after, the escheator iilira Trent is commanded to take the 
 lands and chattels of John Wichard, an accomplice of William de Duglas 
 in the abduction, [m. I4.]
 
 PtELATING TO SCOTLAND. 93 
 
 Edward I. 359. Memorandum of proceedings in the inquiry [under the K.'s 
 
 writ] into the claim of John le Massun of Gascony, against the Bishop 
 
 1288-89. of St Andrews and other executors of the lateK. of Scotland, held by 
 
 Feb. 3. Thomas de Normanville and Guichard de Charrun with their 
 
 Stevenson, 1. 71-8. associate Walter de Cambhou, at Carham on the March of Scotland, 
 
 on the morrow of the Purification, in the K.'s 17th year. {Chancery 
 
 Miscellaneous Bolls, So. 4'^4-] 
 
 Circa 360. M. de Hartcla to Sir Thomas de Normanville. [A report on] 
 
 Feb. 3. the goods arrested in the county of Cumberland for the K. of Scotland's 
 debt to John ' le Macune, ' viz., from the vicar of Eeynepatrick, 16 
 oxen and 2 avers, value 100s. From John le Spens' and Geoffrey his 
 brother, 8 cows, value .... From Geoffrey le Spens' and William 
 le Tayllor, for 1 boar, 4s. From Eobert Bernois, 26 lambs, value 13s. 
 From Eobert de Hilton 20 (?) lambs, 10s. From Geoffrey le Spens 
 and William le Tayllor, for a little horse, 2s. From Eichard de 
 Capella, 30 lambs, 15s. From Master Adam .... junior, 4 horses, 
 20s. From Stephen Synagh (?) for sheep, 24s. From William Scut 
 of Brunscayt, 40 lambs, 21s. From Ealf de Har .... for the men 
 of Eobert de Brus, for 16 stirks, 14s. Total, 15/, 13s. And the 
 goods of the Lady de Baylloll, and some others to the value of 10/. in 
 the realm of Scotland were arrested, and by the K.'s writ were 
 entirely delivered .... {Royal Letters, No. 1971.] 
 No place. Macli defaced in parts. 
 
 Feb. 7. 361. Inquisition by 12 jurors at Bamburgh, as to the dower of the 
 
 Stevenson, i. 78. late Eufemia widow of William Comyn of Kilbride in the vill of New- 
 ham. [Inq. p. VI. 17 Eclw. I.' No. IS.] 
 
 Feb. 16. 362. The K. orders au inquiry into the late arrest at Doncaster 
 Stevenson, i. 79. of tlic Bishop of St Andrcws and other Scottish envoys, by the 
 Sheriff of York. Westminster, Teste, Edmund [earl of Cornwall]. 
 [Patent, 17 Edw. I. m. 19, dorso.] 
 
 March 7. 363. Eeceipt by William Comyn of Kirkintulloch, knight, at 
 
 Stevenson, i. fo. Linlithgow, on Monday the Feast of SS. Perpetua and Felicitas 
 
 [12.88], to the Chamberlain of Scotland, by Hugh de Daliel sheriff of 
 
 Lanark, for 6/. 13s. 4c/., his fee at Martinmas last. Appends his seal. 
 
 Ijiulithgow. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 5.] 
 
 A small round seal in white wax, an antique gem ; legend illegible. 
 
 1289, 364. Eeceipt by Sir Eichard Eraser for 20 marks as his official 
 
 Beginning fee ... . [Obliterated all but the name.] 
 
 of. (Endorsed) ' Eicardi Eraser de xx marc' pro feuda suo de termino 
 
 Pentecostes auui &c. octavi, et de termino Sancti Martini proximo 
 sequente.' [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94, No. 8.] 
 
 April. 365. E. Knut sheriff of Northumberland, to the Bishop of Ely. 
 
 Stevenson, i. 85. Having taken the lands of William de Duglas and John Vicharde in
 
 94 CALENDAli OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. his own bailliary for their ravishment of Alianora de Eerrars at 
 
 Travernent, he learns that John has lands in Tyndale, out of his 
 
 1289. jurisdiction. Asks the Bishop, if he wishes Lhcm, to give him 
 written instructions. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Fort- 
 folios, No. VO 
 
 April 6. 366. Writ of diem clausit extremum on the death of Alexander 
 Comyn earl of Buchan, commanding the escheator citra Trent to take 
 his lands in the K.'s hand. Woodstock. {Fine, 18 Edw. I. m. 16.] 
 
 April 7. 367. The Guardians command the Chamberlain of Scotland to pay 
 Stevenson, i. 86. John dc Haya knight, his fee. Edinburgh. [Much defaced.] 
 [Chapter House {Scots Bocumcnts), Box 94-, No. 5.] 
 
 ii^pril 8. 368. Warrant to pay 40/., to Ei chard of Norway whom the K. is 
 Stevenson, i. 87. sending to Norway on special affairs. Westminster. [Fatent, 17 
 Echo. I. m. 30.] 
 
 April 19. 369. The K., learning thatthe late Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan 
 held no lands in ccqyite, having enfeoffed John his sou and heir seven 
 years and more past, in the manor of Whytewyke and all his other 
 lands in the counties of Leicester and Warwick, to be held of him for 
 half a knight's fee, and that John is 30 years of age and more, has 
 taken his homage, and commands the escheator citra Trent to give 
 him seisin. Stokbrigge. [Fine, 18 Edw. I. m. 15.] 
 
 April 28. 370. Kobert de Brus earl of Carrick, who stays in Scotland, 
 appoints attorneys for a year. Westminster. Teste, Edmund [earl 
 of Cornwall]. 
 
 The said Kobert^ and Cristiana his wife, who stay in Scotland, 
 appoint two attorneys for a year. Westminster. Teste ut supra. 
 [Fatent, 17 Edw. I. m. 18 :\ 
 
 April 29. 371. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain or his 
 
 Stevenson, i. 87. deputy to pay William de Haya of Lochervire, 20 marks sterling of 
 
 his fee from the royal chamber at Martinmas last, and Pentecost 
 
 next. Append the seal of the Eegency. Edinburgh. [No seal.] 
 
 [Chayter House (Scots Documents), Box 9^, No. 6.] 
 
 May 3. 372. The K. takes the fealty of William de Yescy brother and heir 
 of John de Vescy deceased, and the escheator ultra Trent is com- 
 manded to give him his brother's lands, taking security for relief, and 
 that he will do homage when the K. returns to England. Saving the 
 dower of Isabella, John's widow. Teste, Edmund earl of Corn- 
 wall. Westminster. [Fine, 17 Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 May 8. 373. John de Balliol who is going beyond seas, appoints two 
 attorneys till Michaelmas next. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall 
 Westminster. [Fatent, 17 Edw. I. m. 18.] 
 
 ^ An error, tlie Competitor is meant.
 
 PtELATTNG TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 95 
 
 Edwaed I, 374. William de Hay of Lochorvyre acknowledges receipt at Scone 
 
 on Sunday in the octave of the Apostles Philip and James, 1289 (?), 
 
 1289. by the hands of Master William de Cramimd, clerk of Sir Alexander 
 May 8. de Balliol chamberlain of Scotland, of his fee of 10 marks sterling 
 . for the past year. [Chapter House (Scots Documeiits), Box 94, 
 No. 5.] 
 
 Another receipt of same date, Box 94, No. 5. 
 
 Fragment of seal in white wax, on tag. A gem, a woman's head in 
 profile to sinister, with diadem (1) and Phrygian cap. Leg. '. . . . CD SVM 
 (?) . . . .' The same seal occurs detached, in green wax, rather more per- 
 fect, in No. 10 oi same box. Leg. '. . . . acia dei s . . . .' No doubt 
 to be read — gracia dei sum quod sum (1). 
 
 May 20. 375. Writ of ' dedimus protestatem ' to John de Swyneburne to 
 receive the attorneys of Thomas de Hellebek and Avicia his wife in 
 the plea depending in the court of John Corayn of Tyrsethe, between 
 them as plai7itiffs, and Henry de Whyteby and Johanna his wife 
 defendants, regarding a messuage and a carucate of land in Fulvvode 
 in Tyndale. Westminster, 20th May, 17th of his reign. Teste, 
 Edmund earl of Cornwall. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 May 25. 376. The K., understanding that the late Eufemia widow of 
 William Comyn of Kilbride, held nothing but dower of the heritage 
 of John Comyn, William's son and heir, whose fealty the K. has 
 taken, commands the escheator to give her dower lands, taken in the 
 K.'s hand for her trespass in marrying Andrew de Moray (Murreve) 
 without licence, to the said John, till the K. returns to England. 
 Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall. Westminster. [Fine, 17 Edw. I. 
 m. 11.] 
 
 May. 377. The K. commands Walter de Camhou to receive the attorneys 
 
 Stevenson, i. 88. of the Abbot of Kc'lso in a suit between him and Master John of 
 
 Bernard's Castle, who claims 46Z. from him, and also to be kept in 
 
 food and clothes for life. [Westminster.] Teste, Edmund earl of 
 
 Cornwall. [Mutilated.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474-] 
 
 June 16. 378. John Comyn of Buchan who remains in Scotland, appoints 
 two attorneys for a year. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall. West- 
 minster. [Patent, 17 Bdw. I. m. IS.] 
 
 June 20. 379. John abbot of Liudores in Scotland, appoints Adam de 
 Broys and Eobert de Levyntone, his attorneys for a year. West- 
 minster. Teste, Edmund earl of Cornwall. [Patent, 17 Edw. I. 
 m. 18.] 
 
 July 8. 380. Warrant to receive the attorneys of Dervorgulla de Balliol 
 steveneon, i. 9i. in a suit between her and the Abbot of Lundors regarding the 
 church of Wissindene. Westminster. Teste, Edmund earl of Corn- 
 wall. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 July 10. 381. The Guardians of the realm command William de Soulis 
 
 Stevenson, i. 06.
 
 96 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. sheriff of Eoxburgh, to inquire if William de Heswelle, the bearer, 
 
 is heir of his father iu the lands of Edilisheuide. Linlithgow. 
 
 1289. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^74.] 
 
 Sept. 1. 382. Master Baymund de Vicia canon of Este, who is going to 
 Stevenson, i. 103. Scotland, has a protection for a year. Reylegh. 
 
 Master William de Grenefend, who is going in the K.'s service to 
 Scotland, has a protection till Easter next. Eeylegh. 
 
 The said William, whom the K. is sending to Eome to forward his 
 affairs there, has a conduct iit supra. Eeylegh, [Patent, 17 Edw. I. 
 m. P.] 
 
 Sept. 3. 383. Protection for Tirricus de Campis Ludi and two others, 
 Stevenson, i. 104. euvoys from Eric K. of Norway. [Eeyleghe.] [Patent, 17 Edw. I. 
 on. 5.] 
 
 Sept. 12. 384. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain to 
 Stevenson, i. 103. pay Sir Alexander son of the late Patrick earl of Dunbar, 10 marks 
 sterling, his fee at Pentecost last. Perth. [Chapter Mouse {Scots 
 Documents), Box 9^, No. 5.] 
 
 Sept. 17. 385. John fitz Eobert, in the K.'s presence on Saturday next 
 after the Eeast of the Exaltation of the Holy Eood, asked that 
 Gilbert de Lindeseye's liberties in the manor of Mulisworthe, taken 
 in the K.'s hand for his default in a writ de quo tvarranto, might be 
 repledged. [Close, 17 Edw. I. m. 3, dorso^ 
 
 Oct. 3. 386. The Guardians of Scotland accredit the Bishops of St 
 
 Fofdera, i. 713. Audrcws and Glasgow, Eobert de Brus the father, and John Comyn, 
 to treat with the Ambassadors of the K. of Norway. Melros. 
 [Liber A. {Chapter House), fol 127.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 387. Tnspeximus by the K. of the above letters patent, addressed 
 
 Foeciera, i. 713. to him by the Guardians of Scotland. [Clarendon.] [Pate7it, 17 
 
 Edw. I. m. 8. See also lAher A. {Chapter House) fol. 127.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 388. Inspeximus by the K. [of letters patent by Eric K. of Norway 
 
 Fcedeia, i. 70G. accrediting envoys on the affairs of his daughter Margaret Queen of 
 
 Scotland. Given under seal at his City of Bergen, kalends of April, 
 
 lUth of his reign]. ^; Clarendon. [Patent, 17 Echo. I. m. 3. See also 
 
 Liher A. {Chapter House), fol. 14.9.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 389. The K. begs the prelates, magnates and whole community of 
 Fcedeia, i. 719. Scotland to obey the Guardians of that realm. Clarendon. [Patejit, 
 17 Echo. I. m. 3.] 
 Nov. 6. 390. Treaty between the Norwegian and Scottish envoys and the 
 Foedera, i. 719. Commissioners of the K. of England, regarding the Queen of Scot- 
 land. Salisbury. [Patent, 17 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 Nov. 6. 391. The K. binds himself to deliver the Queen of Scotland free 
 Fcedjia, i. 721. to her people. Clarendon. [Liber A. {Chapter House) fol. 127b; 
 Patent, 17 Edw. I. m. 3.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 97 
 
 Edward I. 392. Bull of Nicholas [IV.] permitting Prince Edward to marry 
 
 Margaret of Norway, the young Queen of Scotland. Church of St 
 
 1289. Mary Major, 16th of the kalends of December, 2nd year of his ponti- 
 Nov. 16. ficate. Eome. {^Patent, 17 Edio. I. m. 4, cedidd.] 
 
 Foedera, i. 721. Three original copies of thi.s bull are extant in the Public Record Office, 
 
 and another occurs in Liber A., Chapter IIoaxe,fol. 151 h. 
 
 Nov. 16. 393. The K. commands the bailiffs of great Yarmouth to pay to 
 John de Balliol 55^. yearly, which the late K. H[enry] granted to 
 Dervorgulla de Balliol in part of her share of the earldom of Chester, 
 and had been assigned by her to John her sou and heir. Linde- 
 hurst. [Close, 17 Edio. I. m. 1.] 
 
 Nov, 25. 394. Eeceipt by John de Haya knight, on Friday the Eeast of St 
 Stevenson, i, uiKatherine 1289, from the clerk of the Chamberlain of Scotland, for 
 10 marks sterling as his fee at Pentecost last. Perth. [Injured by 
 damp.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 94^, No. -5.] 
 
 Dec. 30. 395. Alianore Queen of England, to Sir Eichard Knout sheriff of 
 Northumberland, empowering him to procure Lady Isabel de Vescy's 
 dower in the manor of Sprouston in Scotland. Westminster, under 
 her privy seal, 30th December. Norman-French. [No seal.] [Royal 
 Letters, No. 3125.] 
 
 1289-90. 396. Inquisition at Witincham regarding the lands of the late 
 Jan. 3. Patrick de Dunbar in Northumberland and his next heir, viz., 
 Stevenson, i. 117. Patrick his son, whose age is found to be 47. [Inq. p. m. 18 Echo. I. 
 No. 22:] 
 
 Feb. 5. 397. The K. having taken the homage of John de Carlisle son and 
 heir of William son of Ivo de Carlisle, deceased, for his father'.:^ 
 lands held in capite, commands the escheator tdtra Trent to give him 
 seisin. Westminster. [Close, 18 Ediv. I. m. 16.] 
 
 Feb. 8. 398. Writ of allocate for Thomas de Normanville escheator idtra 
 
 Trent, of 40 marks paid by him, John de Swinburne's yearly pension 
 of 10 marks from the late Alexander K-. of Scotland, secured on the 
 land of Tyndale, for the 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th years of the K.'s 
 reign. Westminster. [Liberate, 18 Edw. L. m. 6.] 
 
 Feb. 14. 399. John de Warenne earl of Surrey, who is going as the King's 
 envoy to Scotland, has a protection till Midsummer next. West- 
 minster. [Patent, 18 Edw. L. m. 38^ 
 
 Feb. 15. 400. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain to 
 Stevenson, 1. 119. pay Thomas de Clenhile knight, his fee of 10 marks at Martiumas 
 last. Hadington. [Chapter Rouse (Scots Documents), Box- 94-, No. 5.] 
 Injured by damp and partly defaced. 
 
 Feb. 16. 401. The K. commands an inquiry whether John Comyn son and 
 st-venson. i. 120. heir of the late William Comyn of Kilbride was in England or 
 VOL. II. G
 
 98 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I Scotland when his father died, and if he left England ' fraudulently 
 
 to deprive the K. of his marriage. Westminster. 
 
 1289-90. (Endorsed) The jurors find that he was at the Castle of Kilbride 
 in Scotland at his father's death and for two years before. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'^ 4-] 
 
 Feb. 18. 402. The K. commands inquiry as to the arrest of W[illiam] 
 Stevenson, i. 121. bishop of St Audrews in Yorkshire, on his way to the K. in 
 Gascony ; and also as to the proceedings of John le Mazun, merchant 
 of Gascony. Westminster. [Patent, 18 Ediv. I. m. 37.] 
 
 Feb. 20. 403. Memorandum : — that certain secret letters touching the affair 
 of Norway were authenticated at London, in the house of E[obert] 
 bishop of Bath and Wells, the Chancellor, on Monday the morrow of 
 the first Sunday of Quadragesima, so that they were not enrolled on the 
 Chancery rolls, nor seen, but forthwith carried to the K.'s Wardrobe, 
 to be there enrolled. [Close, 18 Edu\ I. m. 2.] 
 
 Feb. 20. 404. The K. commands that A[ntony] bishop of Durham, get pos- 
 Stevenson, i. 122. scssiou of the late K. of Scotland's lands in Penrith and Tyndale, 
 to be held as the K. ordered vivd voce. Westminster. 
 
 The writ in favour of the Bishop follows, of same date. [Patent, 
 18 Edw L m. 35.] 
 
 Feb. 22. 405. Extent of the lands of the late DerverguUa de Balliol, who 
 Stevenson, i. 123. died ou 28th January preceding, in the vill of Kempston. [Inq.p. m. 
 18 Edw. I. No. 28.] 
 
 Feb 26. 406. Inquisition [in virtue of writ of diem clausit extremum dated 
 Westminster, 4th February, 18th of the K.'s reign, directed to Thomas 
 de Normanville the K.'s escheator ultra Trent] made at Driffelde on 
 Sunday next after the Feast of the Blessed Peter in cathedra, year 
 foresaid, before Robert de Clif sub-escheator, by William Stabeler of 
 Skir [and 11 other jurors], who say that Lady Dervergilla de Ballol 
 held the manor of Driffelde in capite of the K., in exchange for her 
 pLirparty of Chester which fell to Christiana her sister, who died 
 without heir of her body, and does no service as far as they can 
 make out. She held in demesne 28 bovates of land, each worth 
 2 marks. There are 4 water mills and a market worth 201. There is a 
 capital manor enclosed, but not enough for its sustentation. There 
 are 13 carucates in socage, each returning of farm 16s. lOd. ; and 
 7 bovates which pay 14s. 8f r?. There are 61 services of socmen, viz., 
 in ploughing, harrowing, weeding, reaping crop, and carrying in 
 autumn ; extended at 61s. They say that all the socmen remain- 
 ing in socage give a ' merchet ' for their daughters when they give 
 them in marriage. That all the socmen pay socage each for himself 
 for relief when it happens, 16s. There are 4 carucates of land and a 
 bovate in drengage, each carucate 16s. lOd., and for the bovate by
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 99 
 
 Edwabd I. itself 2s. l^d. And there are G bovates which pay 12s. only ; and 4 
 
 bovates paying Id. only. The tenants in drengage pay for relief when 
 
 1289-90. it happens, 26s. 8d. The perquisites of court are worth 20s. Also 
 there are in 'cottage/ 29, whereof all pay 30s. 6d. and half a farthing. 
 Each does three ' falces ' in autumn, value of the service Sd. ; total, 
 7s. Sd. There are at Kellum 5 carucates of land and 4 bovates, 
 paying 4/. 18s. 7d., and 1 bovate in demesne paying 12s. ; and 3 
 bovates paying 6s. ; and the labours there are extended to 3s. 8d., 
 and they give relief when it happens as the others of Driffelde. It 
 is said there are in Kelinthorp 6 carucates of land paying 4d. 4s. and 
 suit of court, and giving relief when it happens, viz., 26s. 8d. Also 
 in Besewike 3 carucates, paying 40s., and suit of court from three 
 weeks to three weeks ; and they give for relief 26s, 8d. There is in 
 Brigham a carucate of land in demesne paying 10 marks yearly, and 
 a half carucate paying 5s. 2d., and suit of court ut supra, and gives 
 relief of 16s. Tbere are in Little Driffelde 16 cottages, paying 
 yearly 43s. 8d., and suit of court by three turns of the year at the 
 K.'s writ, and at trying a robber. They say that Sir John de Balliol 
 is son and nearest heir of the said Lady Devorgulla de Balliol, and 
 35 years of age. The total is 98/. 7s. [Inq. p. m. 18 Ediu. I. 
 No. 28.] 
 
 Feb. 28. 407. Inquisition [under writ dated Westminster, 29th January 
 previous] held at VVerk in full court before the bailiffs of Tyndale 
 and the keepers of the pleas of the Crown, on Tuesday next after 
 the E. of St Mathias Apostle, in the K.'s 18th year, by Eichard de 
 Thirlewalle, John de Thirlewalle, Thomas Malherbe, Henry de 
 Bradeley, Thomas le Forester, Adam de Tyndale, John son of Ealf, 
 John son of Adam, Symon de Quarenleye, Adam de Grendon, 
 VValdeve de Nunnewik and Walter de Evelingham ; whether 
 John de Fulewodde, in the prison of Werk, for the death of Eobert 
 de le Greneheued, killed him through hatred and enmity or not, and 
 if not, who is guilty. They say John is not guilty; but that as 
 he and Eobert were coming from the church of Hautwysselle 
 towards ' le Huntlande,' a strife arose between John and one Eobert 
 de Chirdene, and Eobert de le Greneheued, coming to part them, 
 hurt himself on an arrow carried in John's hand, and was wounded 
 in the thigh, of which he languished for six weeks. He died by 
 misadventure, for he and John were always special friends before 
 the accident and till his death. The bailiffs of Tyndale, keepers of 
 the Crown pleas, and 12 jurors all append their seals. [14 tags, no 
 seals.] [Chancery Afiscellancous Portfolios, No. |]-.] 
 
 [Feb. (?)] 408. Scotland : — Eichard Knout sheriff of Northumberland, asks 
 Stevenson, i. 125. a Writ to the Guardians of Scotland, or one of them, for a safe con- 
 duct to and from Scotland. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. 474.]
 
 100 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 409. Receipt by Thomas de Clenliil kuight, from Sir Alexander 
 
 Ealliol, by the bauds of Alexander de Glasfrith (?) escheator south of 
 
 1289-90. Forth, for 6/. 13s. M., his fee at Pentecost 1288. [Mutilated ; no 
 
 ]\Iarch 7. seal.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94, A^o. 8.] 
 
 Stevenson, i. 125. 
 
 Mar. 10. 410. Inquisition [in virtue of writ of diem clausit extremum, dated 
 "Westminster, 4th February, 1 8th of the K.'s reign], made at Fodringeye 
 on Friday next before the Feast of St Gregory pope, year foresaid, 
 of the lands and tenements of the late Lady DerverguUa de Balliol, 
 by oath of Hugh Chaunpyun of Weryngton [and 11 other jurors] ; 
 who say that DerverguUa held in ccqnte the hamlets of Nassington 
 and Jarewelle, which answer before the justices as one vill, by what 
 service they know not, as she and her ancestors never did any to 
 the K. That the neifs of ISTassington and Jarewelle pay yearly to 
 the K, at the ' great turn' of the sheriff in the hundred of Clyve for 
 fixed fines, 10s. There are at these vills 210 acres of land in 
 demesne, each worth lOd. ; total 9/. lis. 8<^., and 106 acres of 
 meadow, each worth 2s. Bd., total 14/. 2s. 8d.; also 46 acres of pasture, 
 each worth lOd. yearly ; total, 38s, 9d. A watermill with its land and 
 meadow appurtenant, is worth yearly 61. 13s. Ad. The rents of free- 
 men there are worth 37s. 5d. at the Feasts of Pasch, St John Baptist, 
 St Michael, and Christmas. A pound of pepper of rent at the Feast 
 of St Michael is worth 8d. There are ' custumarii ' holding 
 29 virgates of land, and paying yearly at the above four terms, 
 41. 6s. 8d. by equal portions. Their works and customs are worth 
 11/. 7s. 6d. yearly. 46 cottars pay yearly 6/. 20d. at the above terms 
 equally. Their works and customs are worth 2s. 6d. yearly. Pleas 
 and profits of court are worth 20s. yearly. Total 64/. Os. 5d., 
 besides the customary tenants' aid at Michaelmas, at the lord's will. 
 
 She held also the manor of Fodringeye with its castle, of the K. of 
 Scotland, by the yearly service of a soar sparrowhawk for herself 
 and her coparceners, heirs of the Honour of Huntingdon. There is 
 no profit from the castle on account of the great charge from the 
 costs of the walls, houses, and others within the same. There are at 
 Fodringeye 411 acres and 1 rood of land in demesne, whereof each is 
 worth 9f/.; total, 15/. 8s. B^d. There are 280 [acres] and 1 rood of 
 meadow, each worth 3s. ; total, 42/. Os. 9d. There are 92^ acres of 
 pasture, each worth 3d., total, 23s. l^d. Sixty acres of wood in the 
 K.'s forest of Clyve, pertain to the manor, but there is no profit from 
 sale, as it is in the forest. The pasture in the park there is 
 insufiicient for the deer in it. There is a water mill, worth 36s. 
 yearly. There is a common oven worth yearly 26s. 8f/. The free 
 fishery is worth 20s. Also the rents of freemen are worth 52s. 3^d. 
 at the Feasts of Pasch, St John, St Michael, and Christmas, by equal 
 portions. Customary tenants hold 24 bovates of land, and pay 48s. 
 yearly at the aforesaid terms equally. Their labours and customs 
 are worth 12/. 17s. yearly. Ten cottars pay yearly 20s. at the afore-
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 101 
 
 Edayaed I. said terms. Their labours are worth 2s. 6d. yearly. There are also 
 
 18 cottars who pay 32s. yearly at the above terms, equally, and do 
 
 1289-90. no works. There are 2 freemen who pay yearly at Christmas, 
 4 capons, price M. Pleas and profits of court are worth 20s. Total 
 83/. 17s. l^cL, besides aid of the said customary tenants at Michael- 
 mas, at the lord's pleasure. Sir John de Balliol son of the said 
 Dervergulla is her nearest heir, and is 40 years of age. They append 
 their seals. [No seals. Blackened with galls.] [Inq. i?. m. IS Edw. I. 
 No. 28.] 
 
 March 12. 411. The Guardians of Scotland command "William de Soulys 
 Kationai Mss. of sheriff of Eoxburghe to cause Eichard Knout knight, to appear 
 Six.'°'^' '■ ^''' ^^^°^'® ^^^^ ^^ Edinburgh on Monday before Mid Lent, to answer 
 
 for illegal poindings against the laws and customs of the March. 
 
 Sunday, the Feast of St Gregory pope 1289. Scone. [Boi/al Letters, 
 
 No. 4689.] 
 
 March 12. 412. The K., having taken the homage of John de Balliol son and 
 heir of Dervorgulla de Balliol, deceased, for all his mother's lands 
 held in capite, commands the esclieator citra Trent to give him 
 seisin, CaTicelled hecause on the Fine EoU. Dunameneye. {Close, 
 18 Edw. /., m. U.] 
 
 413. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Mar. 13(?). pay to Patrick de Graham knight, his fee ... . Eoxburgh, [Much 
 Stevenson, i. 128. injured and repaired.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 94, 
 No. 6.] 
 
 March 17. 414. Writ by the Guardians to the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 Stevenson, i. 132. pay Johu dc Haya knight, his fee at Martinmas last Eoxburgh, 
 
 [Injured by damp.] [Chapter Rouse (Scots Documents), Box 94, No. 5.] 
 March 17. 415. The Guardians of Scotland command the Chamberlain to 
 
 pay Eobert Byset knight, his fee at Pentecost and Martinmas last. 
 
 Eoxburgh. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 133.] 
 
 March 17. 416. Letter to the King, by the Guardians, prelates, and magnates 
 
 Fcudera, i. 730. of Scotlaud, assenting to the marriage of Prince Edward and 
 
 Margaret Queen of Scotland. Given under the common seal used 
 
 in Scotland, in name of their Lady, Friday next after the Feast of St 
 
 Gregory 1289. Norman French. [Liber A. (Chapter House), foL 
 
 149 a.] 
 
 Llarch 17. 417. Letter by the Guardianfj of Scotland to Eric K. of Norway, 
 
 Foedera, i. 731. urging him to soud his daughter insta ntly to England. Norman 
 
 French. [Liber A. (Chapter House), fol. 150.] 
 
 [March(?).] 418. Eichard Knout sheriff of Northumberland complains to the 
 Stevenson, 1. 1^7. K. and Council of the harsh proceedings of the constable of Roxburgh 
 
 Castle against him when obeying the Queen Consort's commands. 
 
 Norman French. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 
 
 474.1
 
 102 
 
 CALENDAE OF D0CUME:NTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 419. The Abbot of Wellebek, about to go in the K.'s service to 
 
 Norway, has leave to appoint two attorneys till the Feast of All 
 
 1290. Saints next. "Woodstock. 
 April 10. The Abbot has also letters of protection for same period; and he, 
 with Friars Geoffry de Feugers and John de Bekingham, and Master 
 Henry de Craneburn, going in the K.'s service to Norway, have 
 letters of conduct for same period. Woodstok. [Patent, 18 Echo. 
 I. on. 33.] 
 
 April 10. 420. The K. signifies to Eric K. of Norway that he has appointed 
 Foedera, i. 731. Authouy bishop of Durham, his plenipotentiary to treat with him. 
 
 Woodstock. [Pate7it, 18 Edw. I. m. 33; and 17 Edw. I. m. 4, 
 
 ccd'idd.] 
 
 April 14. 421. Inquisition [in virtue of writ of diem clausit extremum dated 
 at Wodestok, 6th April, 18th of the K.'s reign, directed to the K.'s 
 escheator citra Trent] regarding the lands of Alexander Comyn earl 
 of Buchan, made at "Whytevvyke 14th of same month, by Serlo of 
 Thorppe [and 11 other jurors], who say that the said Alexander 
 Comyn held no lands oi the K. in capite at his death, as he enfeoffed 
 John his son and heir more than seven years ago of the manor of 
 Whytewyke and all his other lands in the counties of Leicester and 
 "Warwick, to be held of him by the service of half a knight's fee. 
 That the said manor is worth 100^. yearly. That the said John 
 Comyn is son and next heir of Alexander, and is of the age of 30 
 years and upwards. They append their seals. [Seals gone.] \_Tng. 
 p. m. 18 Ediv. I. M. 10.] 
 
 April 16. 422. Henry de Eye and Simon le Sauvage, who are about to go to 
 Norway in the King's service, have a protection till Christmas next. 
 Ambresbury. [Patcoit, 18 Ediu. I. 7n. 33.] 
 
 April 17. 423. The K. urges Eric K. of Norway to hasten the arrival of his 
 Foedura, i. 731. daughter, the Queen of Scotland, in England. Aumbrisbury. [Patent, 
 17 Edw. I. m. If,, ccdidd.] 
 
 April 19. 424. John Comyn earl of Buchan in England, who is going to 
 Scotland, appoints Ealf de Lasceles and Ealf Peynele his attorneys 
 for two years. Stokbrigg. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 33.] 
 
 April 20. 425. William Servat, merchant of Cahors, who is about to go to 
 Norway, appoints two attorneys for two years. Wynton. 
 
 The same person, stated to be just starting for Norway, has a safe 
 conduct of same date. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 32.] 
 
 [April.] 426. Eric K. of Norway requests the K. to command the Guardians 
 and Chamberlain of Scotland to pay the arrears of his marriage. [No 
 place or date.] [Boijal Letters, No. 1303.] 
 
 May 14. 427. The K., at the request of W[illiam] bishop of St Andrews, 
 grants Ealf Tendman, burgess of Perth, freedom from distraint in
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 103 
 
 Edward I. England for 5 years, for- all debts in which he is not principal or 
 
 guarantee. Westminster. 
 
 1290. William de Dodingstone, burgess of Edinburgh, has similar letters 
 
 Stevenson, i. 153. at the request of Simon [Eraser] brother of the said bishop. [Patent, 
 Ibid. 18 Edw I. m. 30.] 
 
 May 15. 428. The K. binds himself to refund and pay to the Guardians 
 Foedera, i. 734. of Scotknd at Bcrwick 3000 marks unless the Queen of Scot- 
 land arrives by All Saints day. Westminster. [Patent, 18 Edw. 
 I. m. 30.] 
 
 May 15. 429. William de Douglas, in prison at Ledes Castle, is released on 
 Stevenson, i. 155. the maiuprize of John de Hastings and others that he will stand 
 his trial. Westminster. [Close, 18 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 May 16. 430. The K. permits William de Moravia, who remains in 
 Scotland, to appoint Laurence de Petyn and Andrew le Surrees 
 his attorneys for two years. Westminster. [Patejit, 18 Ediv. I. 
 m. 30.] 
 
 May 24. 431. The K. commands thei Sheriff of Northumberland to repledge 
 
 Stevenson, i. 154. the lauds and goods of William Douglas and his men seized for his 
 
 abduction of Alianora de Ferrars, till the quinzaiue of St Hilary 
 
 next, when the K. and Council will take order therein. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writ to the escheator idtra Trent for John Wycharde, his 
 
 accomplice. [Close, 18 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 May 31. 432. The Bishop of Caithness, chancellor of Scotland, acknow- 
 
 stevenson, i, 213. ledges rcccipt from John de Leg . . . ., constable of Forfar, of 40^. 
 
 sterling, for his fee as keeper of the seal(?). Appends his seal, 
 
 Wednesday next after Trinity Sunday(?). Scone. [Much defaced. 
 
 No seal.] [Chapter House {Scots Docume7its), Box 100, No. 1^8.] 
 
 June 4. 433. The K. commits the custody of the Isle of Man to Walter de 
 Stevenson, i. 156. Huutercombc. Westminster. 
 
 The men of the island are taken under the K.'s protection. 
 [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 28.] 
 
 June 16. 434. The K. appoints six commissioners to inquire into the com- 
 stevenson, i. 157. plaiuts of divcrs Scotsmcu against John le Mazun of Gascony, and 
 his debts to them. Westminster. [Patent, 18 Ediv I. m. £3.] 
 
 June 20. 435. The K. signifies to the Guardians, prelates, nobles, and whole 
 Stevenson, i. 158. realm of Scotland, that he has appointed the Bishop of Durham 
 and others his plenipotentiaries in its affairs. London. 
 
 Caiicelled, because the letter was restored by the Bishop of 
 Durham. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 19^ 
 
 [June 20.] 436. The K. signifies his reply to the petitions lately sent to him at 
 Stevenson, i. 160. Londou by tlic Guardians, prelates, nobles, and whole realm of 
 Scotland. [No place.]
 
 104 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Cancelled, because the letter was restored by the Bishop of 
 Durliam. [Patent, 18 Ediv. I. m. 19.] 
 
 1290. 437. The K. empowers A[iitony] bishop of Durham to receive the 
 
 June 20. men of the Scottish isles to his peace. London. [Fateut, IS Edw. 
 
 Stevenson, i. 1(!1. J^ 7?^, IQ,] 
 
 Soon after 438. The inhabitants of the Isle of Man bind themselves to obey 
 June 20. the K. of England as their lord. Given under their common seal at 
 Foedcra, i. 739. the Abbey of Russyn, a.d. 1290. [Liber A. {Chapter House), 
 fol. 185.] 
 
 May 1- 439. Expenses of the Abbot of Welbeck, Master Henry de Crane- 
 June 25. burne, and Henry de Eye, the K.'s envoys to Norway, after they met 
 Stevenson,!. ^^ York ou SS. Philip and James's Day in the 18th year. 
 ,149-153. j-rpj^g envoys had 27 men and 18 horses while at York. They set 
 
 sail from Hartlepool on Tuesday, 9th May, leaving 11 men and 14 
 horses behind. On 20th May, while still at sea, the expenses of 9 
 men going about to seek a house at ' Northeberge' (Bergen ?), and 
 awaiting the great ship for seven days are charged. The 21st and 
 four following days were spent at sea. From 26th May till 6th June 
 they were at 'Nurhberg'; and on Wednesday, 7th June, they set sail for 
 England, arriving at Eaveneshore ^ on the 16th, the remaining nine 
 days being occupied in their journey to report to the K. at London. 
 The voyage out seems to have occupied seventeen days, the home one 
 only ten. On the voyage out they purchased, on the 12tli May, 18 
 fresh cod for 12d., on the 14th, cray tish and crabs for4f^., and on the 
 17th, 2 turbots and other small fish for lOd On the home voyage 
 they contented themselves with the ship's stores, laid in at Berghen.] 
 [The original is much destroyed by galls.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. 474..] 
 
 Juno. 28. 440. The K. grants to Eobert fitz Eoger the custody of the lands 
 and heir of John son of William Corayn of Killebride, till his majority, 
 and his marriage without disparagement. Havering. [Patent, 18 
 Edw. I. m. ^1.] 
 
 July 12. 441. AYilliam bishop of St Andrews, Robert bishop of Glasgow, and 
 Alan bishop of Caithness, acknowledge, in the name of the community 
 of Scotland, that they received at Sprouston in Scotland on Wednes- 
 day next after the Feast of the Translation of the Blessed Thomas the 
 Martyr, a.d. 1290, the K.'s procuratory of 20th June [recited]. And 
 append their seals. Sprouston. [Liber A. {Chapter House), fol. 
 H7 b.] 
 
 July 31. 442. The Guardians and community of Scotland accredit three 
 Feedera, i. 737. plenipotentiaries to the K. regarding Margaret their Lady and her 
 affairs. Given under the common seal of the Regency, 2nd of the 
 kalends of August. Kelso. [Liber A. {Chapter House), fol. 1^9 b.] 
 1 Ravensbur':' at the moiitli of the Ilumber.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 105 
 
 [1290, 
 
 SteveiT^on, i. 174 '^''''-c 
 
 1290. 
 Aucr. 27. 
 
 Edward I. 443. The Mayor and community of Berwick complain that they 
 have suffered much at the hands of Antony bishop of Durham and 
 his men, as the bearers will acquaint the K. ; and ask redress. [No 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, Ho. 4-'^4-] 
 
 444. William de Vescy declares that he promised Alianora Queen 
 of England, that John de Vescy his son should endow his wife 
 Clemencia, her cousin, at the church door with a dower of 200/. of 
 land in the manors of Newesham and Sprouston and elsewhere, but 
 being absent on the K.'s affairs, he was not present at the celebration 
 of the nuptials, and therefore now binds himself to deliver to 
 Clemencia, if she survives his son, 250/. of land in said manors, as 
 dower, and should he predecease his son, or the latter predecease his 
 wife, she shall have dower from their entire heritage in addition. 
 Northampton. [Close, 18 Edw. I. m. 6, dorso.'\ 
 
 445. A[ntony] bishop of Durham, having granted annuities of 
 Stevenson, i. 17S.400/. on the K.'s behalf to some Norwegians till Margaret Queen of 
 
 Scotland attained the age of fifteen, the K. assigns certain manors to 
 him in recompense. Northampton. [Patent, 18 Ecliv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 446. The K. signifies to the Guardians of Scotland, and the clergy, 
 nobles, and community, that he has appointed Antony bishop of 
 Durham, lieutenant of the Lady Margaret their Queen and his son 
 Edward, Northampton. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 9.} 
 
 447. The K. in fulfilment of his father's gift to John Comyn, of 
 200/. from the fines and amercements of the justice ayres in Cum- 
 berland, commands the sheriff to pay him 100/., the rest to be levied 
 from the fines of Northumberland. Northampton. Similar writ to 
 the Sheriff of Northumberland. [Close, 18 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 448. Prince Edward, with consent of his father, appoints John 
 earl of Warenne his procurator to contract marriage with Margaret 
 Queen of Scotland. Northampton. 
 
 The Bishop of Durham has a similar letter. 
 
 Master Henry de Neuwerk dean of York has the like. [Patent, 
 18 Ed IV. I. m. 9.] 
 
 449. The K. appoints plenipotentiaries to treat with Eric Iv. of 
 Norway, respecting the marriage between his son Edward and the 
 Lady Margaret Queen of Scotland. Northamj)ton. [Patent, 18 Edw.- 
 I. m. 9.] 
 
 Auf. 28. 450. The K. ratifies the treaty at Brigham between his ambassa- 
 Foedeia, i. 735. dors and thosc of Scotland for the marriage of the Prince his sou 
 Stevenson, i. 162. to tlicir Qucen. [Pcttcnt, 18 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 AuT. 28. 451. Letters patent by the Bishop of Glasgow, John Comyn, and 
 
 Foed^ia, i. 737. Alau Mshop of Caithness, envoys of the other Guardians, and the clergy, 
 
 nobles, and community of Scotland, agreeing to deliver the castles of 
 
 Auti. 27. 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 
 Fa'dera, i. 787, 
 
 Au2r. 28. 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 
 FoDdera, i. 737. 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 
 Fcedera, i. 737.
 
 106 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Scotland under certain conditions to their Queen and Prince Edward. 
 
 Monday next after the Feast of St Bartholomew, viz., 5th of the 
 
 1290. kalends of September, a.d. 1290. Norman French. [Patent, 18 
 Edw. I. m. <§.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 452. The K., at the request of his son Edward, grants the Abbot and 
 Stevenson, i. 179. convcut of Melros freedom from distraint except by his special 
 precept. Northampton. [Patent, 18 Eclw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 453. William Servat, his men and merchants, whom he is sending 
 abroad to divers parts with his vessel called ' Cumfort,' which he 
 lately bought at St Botulph's, have safe conduct for three years. 
 Northampton. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 10.] 
 
 Sept. 1. 454. The K. accredits to the envoys of the K. of Norway at the 
 island of Orkney, A[nthony] bishop of Durham, John earl of 
 Warenne, and Master Henry de Newerke dean of York. Geytington. 
 [Ziber A. {CJuq^ter House), fol. 1^9. See also fol. 150 for another 
 writ.] 
 
 Sept. 1. 455. The Iv. empowers A[nthony] bishop of Durham to borrow 
 4000Z. or 5000Z. on his behalf. Geytington. [Liber A. {Chapter 
 House), fol. 156 b.] 
 
 Sept. 1, 456. Eichard de Waldegrave, about to go to Scotland in the K.'s 
 service, has a protection till Easter next. Geytington. [Patent, 18 
 Ediv. I. m. 10.] 
 
 Sept. 5. 457. Elias de Hauville, about to go to Scotland in the King's service, 
 has a protection till Easter next. Eokingham. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. 
 m. 10?^ 
 
 Sept. 18. 458. The Abbot of Wellebeck, who has gone with A[nthony] bishop 
 of Durham to Scotland, has a protection till Christmas next. 
 Rufford. [Patent, 18 Edw. I. m. 10.] 
 
 Oct. 7. 459. W[illiam] bishop of St Andrews to the K. Reports the 
 
 Foedera, i. 741. rumour of the Queen of Scotland's death at Orkney, and urges him 
 
 National Mss. of to come to the March without delay to prevent bloodshed. Saturday, 
 
 Scotland, i. No. Morrow of St Faith Virgin 1290. Leuchars. [Royal Letters, No. 
 
 1302.] 
 
 Oct. 9. 460. Memorandum :— That on Monday, the Feast of St Denis, in 
 the K.'s 18th year, John de Berwick brought the Papal Bull under- 
 written [the Bull of Nicholas IV. for the marriage of Prince Edward 
 and the ' Heiress of Scotland'], enjoining the Treasurer and Barons to 
 enrol the same. 
 
 (On margin) On Wednesday thereafter the Prior" and convent of 
 Westminster and other lieges, being assembled in the refectory, the 
 Bull was read over to them, and then brought back to the Treasury. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 18 & 19 Edw. I. m. £.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 107 
 
 Edwaed I. 461. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain to 
 
 pay John de Kethe, clerk of the ' Prebend,' 10/. sterling for his fee 
 
 1290. for the year 1289. Edinburgh, [Much injured by damp.] 
 Oct. 15. UJliapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 5.] 
 
 Stevenson, 1. 201. 
 
 Oct. 26. 462. William Comyn and Isabella his wife, who remain in Scot- 
 land, appoint William de Erth (Erit) and Eichard de Dalswyntou 
 their attorneys for two years. King's Clipstone, [Patent, 18 Ecliu. I. 
 m. 3.] 
 
 1289-90. 463. Eoll of gifts in money given to various persons by the 
 Feb. 27- King from the Eeast of St Edmund the King in the beginning 
 
 Nov. 20. of the 18th year till same day next year. 
 
 [JSxtracis.il 
 
 February 27, at Abyndone, to Thomas of London for the expenses 
 of 3 esquires of the Bishop of St Andrews, who came to London about 
 Christmas this year with 3 girfalcons from their lord to the K., stay- 
 ing in London for 4 days, 12s. lid. 
 
 [February 28.] To King (Regi) Caupeney of Scotland who came 
 
 [July.] To Eichard de Beaumont brother of Lady Isabella de Vescy 
 — whom the K. had taken into his pay with 6 horses, on 18th May, 
 in the 17th year, but was only entered on the Marshal's roll for 
 5 horses — for his sixth horse from said date till 3rd February [instant], 
 viz., 262 days, except 67 days on which he drew ocl. per diem, 
 48s. M. 
 
 August 19 : — To Master Eowald, the K. of Norway's cook, in 
 the Easter Parliament this year, 100s. ; to John of Tyndale, the 
 Bishop of St Andrews' messenger bringing letters from his lord to 
 the K. of the report of the arrival of the ' Damsel of Scotland ' in 
 Orkney, 20s. ; to William Playfayre, the earl of Orkney's messenger, 
 bringing letters from Sir John Comyn to the K., of the said arrival, 
 
 13s. 4:d. 
 
 September 27 : — To Eichard of Auclaunde, the Bishop of Durham's 
 groom bringing letters from his lord in Scotland to the K., 2s. ; to 
 Adam of Feltone the Bishop of St Andrews' messenger returning 
 from Court to Scotland, 13s. M. 
 
 November 16 : — To a clerk of Cardinal Benedict, for writings touch- 
 ing the dispensation of the affair of Scotland, by the hands of 
 Sir Otho de Grandisson at Paris, 10/. tournois, in sterlings 50s. 
 
 To Lord James de Colonna a Cardinal, by the hands of Sir Otho de 
 Grandisson in the Eoman Curia, 6000 gold florins, 5^ florins reckoned 
 as a mark, 728/. 5s. 6|f/.; to Lord Benedict de Geytan, another Cardinal, 
 by said Sir Otho's hands at the Curia, 4000 gold florins, at same 
 reckoning, 484/. 16s. ll^d.; to friar Mathew de Everspade, another 
 Cardinal, by same hands, 800 gold florins, reckoned ut siqjra, 
 96/. 19s. 4^f/. ; to Lord Latinus, another Cardinal, by same hands,
 
 108 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1000 gold florins, reckoned ut s^ipra, 1211. 4s. 2d. ; to Lady Clemencia 
 
 widow of Sir John de Vescy, remaining a great time at Court after 
 
 1289-90. his death, for the interim expenses of herself and grooms, 104/. 4& 4f/. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, Wardrobe, No. -^.] 
 
 A roll of membranes sewed endwise. Several much mutilated. 
 1290. 464. Wardrobe Account, 18 Edward I. 
 
 April-Nov. [Extracts.'] 
 
 April 17 : — To Sir Henry de Eye, clerk, the K.'s envoy to Scotland 
 and Norway, travelling from London to Ambresbury and thence to 
 Hartlepool, by his own hands, 40s. Also for carriage of 10 cloths 
 ' de colore ' (which the K. sent to Norway by him) from St Ivo to 
 Hartlepool, 7 days, 5s. [fol. 5.] 
 
 May [4] : — To William de Eeltone and Peter de Cornille, the K.'s 
 esquires, bearing certain Bulls as to the K.'s son's marriage, with all 
 haste to the K.'s envoys in Scotland, for their expenses going and 
 returning, 11 days at 4-|f?. each, 9s. For horses hired by the K.'s orders 
 for haste, while their own recruited by the way, 6s. 9f?. \_fol. 5 5.] 
 
 The expenses of Sir Oto de Grandison and his retinue going to the 
 Court of Rome to obtain the dispensations for the marriage between 
 Prince Edward and Margaret the heiress of Scotland, and others 
 touching the realm, 772Z. IBs. 4d [fol. 7.] 
 
 Expenses incurred by Mathew de Columbariis the King's butler, 
 going to Yarmouth, freighting and victualling a ' great ship ' there, 
 to bring Margaret the Damsel of Scotland to England, Total cost 
 of victualling and expenses of the ship, 265/. 5s. lid. [Among 
 these, besides supplies of wine, beer, salt meat, hams, dried fisli, 
 'whale,' beans, peas, &c., there occur 5000 great nuts (walnuts ?) 
 sugar, ginger, raisins, figs, gingerbread, and spices ; banners and 
 penoncells with the royal arms. In a further item of 6/. 8s. 5|c?. 
 charged for shipping part of the wine from London to Yarmouth 
 and attendant expenses, an entry for bolting flour, and making 4 
 quarters of ' bisquyt,' occurs. The wages of the master and crew of 
 40 men for 71 days while at Yarmouth before sailing for Norway, 
 and other persons watching the stores on the K.'s behalf, amounted 
 to 101/. 15s. Id. The butler charged 40s. for being as many days 
 at Yarmouth on the business, and returning to London.] [fol. 8 ?>.] 
 
 Geofiry Peleryn, burgess of Yarmouth, for 10 casks wine for the 
 ship on its second voyage to Norway, at 43s. 'Id. each, 21/. 13s. 4c/. 
 To the same for 1 1 sailors shipped for same voyage, in place of those 
 sick and dead, 12/. Qs. 8c/. 
 
 To same for wages of the master and 40 sailors for 15 days beyond 
 their pay, 7/. 13s. 9f/. And for 1 barrel of wheat flour for the ship, 
 20s. And lodmanage, towage, and binding the wine barrels, for 
 18 weeks, 45s. Total, 43/. 18s. M. [fol. 9.] ' 
 
 September : — For a basket (?) of twigs bought to hold divers letters 
 touching the Scottish marriage, od. [fol. 11 //.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 109 
 
 Edward I. November 15 :— Thomas of London sergeant-at-arms, for expenses of 
 
 a sumpter horse from the great Wardrobe, and his driver, with jewels 
 
 1290. towards Scotland, for 21 days while his money lasted; to find 
 himself, 10s. 6d. [fol. 15.] 
 
 November : — William Comyn, a boy in the King's custody, with 
 lord Edward the K.'s son, for his boots, breeches, saddles, bridles, and 
 the like, sheets, linen cloths, and necessaries for the whole year, 
 both summer and winter, by the hands of Thomas Coke his servant, 
 receiving the money for him, 40s. [fol. 16.] 
 
 November : — Master Henry de Eye, the Bishop of Durham's clerk, 
 for his own and the expenses of the Abbot of Wellbeck, Master Henry 
 de Cranburne, and friars Geof!ry de Eougeres and John de Bekyngham 
 of the order of Minors, the K.'s envoys to Norway regarding the 
 marriage, and to bring back the Damsel of Scotland, with a retinue 
 of 18 horses, 30 men and grooms, from 1st May till the 23rd June, 
 54 days, both included ; and 43 seamen in their vessel for 34 days ; 
 for bread, wine, beer, and other necessaries, besides what they took 
 from stores on board, 971. 14s. 9d. [An account follows of their 
 consumption of stores on board, including, besides salt meat and fish, 
 2 frails figs and raisins, and a loaf of sugar, and some of the almonds. 
 It is added that all the rest of the stores, except some wine and corn, 
 was rotten.] 
 
 Expenses of said Henry de Eye and Sir Thomas de Braytoft, and 
 their retinue, going from Newcastle-on-Tyne to Orkney, and return- 
 ing to the Bishop of Durham at Doucaster and thence to Norham, 
 from 15th September till 14th November, 61 days ; including 100s. 
 given by Henry to the abbot of Welbeck, for his expenses coming to 
 York to meet the other env^oys, 14Z. 15s. Z^d. 
 
 Sir Elyas de Hauville, going with the Bishop of Durham to meet 
 the K. of Norway bringing his daughter, and returning to the K. 
 with news as to her arrival, and of the country, for 50 days, viz., from 
 2nd September to the last day of October, going and coming, whereof 
 18 days in Scotland at 3s. per diem, and 32 in England, at 2s. per 
 diem, 118s. Also wages of a man and horse bringing the jewels 
 from the Wardrobe from Newcastle to Scotland, and returning with 
 them from Scotland to Clipstone, from 21st September till last of 
 October, for 31 days, the man at 2d. and the horse at M. per diem 
 12s. lU. [fol. 16 &.] 
 
 February : — Sir William Comyn and his ' socius ' at the K.'s fee, for 
 
 his fee and winter robes this year, by his own hands, 12^. [fol. 31 &.] 
 
 June 26 : — To the same for his fee and summer robe this year, by 
 
 Henry de Fersle his esquire, 12/. [fol. S^.] [Tower Miscellaneous 
 
 Rolls, No. 71.] 
 
 [1290, 465. Appeal by the seven Earls of Scotland and the community of 
 end of.] the realm, against William bishop of St Andrews, and Sir John 
 raiKiare, Comyn, conducting themselves as Guardians. They assert their 
 
 pp. 14-21. *^
 
 110 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. privilege of placing the King of Scotland on the throne — complain 
 
 of the Guardians' oppressions on Donald earl of Mar and the freemen 
 
 [1290.] of Moray — narrate the recognition of Eobert de Brus of Annandale 
 as next heir to the throne by Alexander II. — admit the Count of 
 Holland's right failing the line of Huntingdon— and relate the 
 restoration by William the Lyon of the earldom of Mar to Morgund 
 M'Gylochery. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 89, No. 22.] 
 Mucli damaged and in parts defaced. No date. 
 
 1290-91. 466. The K. commands his escheator citra Trent to give William 
 Jan. 8. Comyn and Isabella his wife seisin of a rent of 12s. in Grocene, which 
 the late John Eussel father of Isabella, whose heir she is, held 
 by knight's service of William de Monte Caniso (Munchensy) of 
 Edwardestone, who took it in his hand on John's death on account of 
 Isabella's minority, and has since retained it, notwithstanding Isabella 
 on her majority offered fealty to him, Assherugge. [Close, 19 Eclw. 
 I. m. 10.] 
 
 Jan. 18. 467. The K. commands the Treasurer and Barons to acquit Alex- 
 ander de Balliol of Cavers, of 83/. 6s. Scl, paid by him in the Wardrobe 
 at Eothelan on Tuesday next after the Feast of St Edmund Confessor, 
 in the 10th year, his fine for 2^ knights' service in the army of 
 Wales. Assherugge. [Close, 19 Eclw. I. m. 10.] 
 
 On 8tli June thereafter he is pardoned at Norham an amercement of 10 
 marks incurred before the justices itinerant in Essex on 12th March 14th of 
 the K.'s reign, (w. 5.) 
 
 Feb. 18. 468. The K. for a fine of 100/. made by William de Douglas, 
 grants him the marriage of Alianora widow of William de Ferrars. 
 Ambresbury. [Fine, 19 Edio. I. m. 16.] 
 
 March 18. 469. Nicholas [IV.] exhorts the Bishops and clergy of Scotland to 
 
 Fcedera, i. 750. give thc tenth of the fruits of their benefices, ordered by the Council 
 of Lyons in aid of the Holy Land, to Edward K. of England for six 
 years, as, notwithstanding his former dangers and many and deep 
 wounds received there from the treacherous hands of an assassin, 
 when his life was despaired of, he purposes again to join the Crusade 
 at the Nativity of St John Baptist 1293. Done at Orvieto, 15th of 
 the kalends of April, 4th year of his pontificate. [Papal Bulls.] 
 
 ]\Iarch 21. 470. The K. to the Prior and convent of Chester, Eepeats his 
 
 Stevenson, i. 222. late commaud to inspect their Chronicles, and to transmit any extracts 
 
 touching England and Scotland by the bearer, without further delay. 
 
 Eepindon (Eepton), 21st March, 19th year of his reign. [Privy Seals 
 
 {Tower), 19 Ediv. I. Bundle I. No. 2.] 
 
 1291. 471. Nicholas [IV.] thanks the K. for his letters and messages by 
 
 March 25. Labre Vulpel of Lucca, and for the cope, ' doxal ' for the altar, cloth 
 
 Fcedera, i. 752. of Silk feather work, and gold ring with emerald stone. Given at 
 
 Orvieto, 8th of the kalends of April, 4th year of his pontificate. 
 
 [Pr(pal Bidls.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. Ill 
 
 Edward T. 472. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain to 
 
 pay Master William de Dunfries, clerk of the rolls of the royal 
 
 1291. chapel, .... his fees of office for last year .... Append the seal 
 April 15(?). of the Eegency. Edinburgh. [Much mutilated. Seal lost.] 
 Stevenson, i. 265. Ecccipt by William de Dunfries, rector of the church of Kynros, 
 to John de Kynros son and heir of Sir John de Kynros, for 4:01., by 
 command of the Chamberlain. Thursday next after St Dunstan the 
 Bishop's day (24th May) 1291. Dunfermelin. [Seal lost. Document 
 mutilated.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 9^, No. <§.] 
 
 April 16. 473. Writ of summons to various barons and ladies of the 
 Foedera, i. 752. Dorthcm couutics, to meet the K. at Norham in six weeks after Easter 
 next {i.e., on 3rd June) cuvi equis et armis. [Among those summoned 
 are Gilbert de Umfraville, John de Balliol, Ingram de Gynes, Alex- 
 ander de Balliol, Robert de Brus.] Darlington. [Close, 19 Edw. I. m. 
 7. dorso.'] 
 
 May 9. 474. Safe conduct for the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, 
 Stevenson, i. 227. and the noblcs and magnates of Scotland, to meet the K. at Norham 
 to treat of the affairs of Scotland, till Friday next after the Feast of 
 St John Apostle cmte Portam Latinam. Norham. 
 
 The K. declares that this shall not be a precedent to the prejudice 
 of Scotland. Norham. [Patent, 19 Edto. I., m. I4.] 
 
 The safe conduct repeated on 31st May till Pentecost following. 
 
 May 10, 475. Notarial instrument : — relating the reading of extracts from 
 Foedera, i. 769-772. the Chrouicles of various religious houses in presence of Parliament. 
 Attested on five pieces of parchment by Andrew de Tang, clerk of York. 
 Norham. [Chapter Mouse {Scots Documents), Box 15, No. 4.] 
 
 May 11. 476. Notarial instrument: — adjourning farther proceedings in 
 Foedeia, i. 762-3. Parliament till 2nd June. [Chapter Rouse {Scots Doctcments), Box 15, 
 No. 5.] 
 
 May 16. 477. The K. takes the homage of Muriella widow of William earl 
 
 Stevenson, i. 22o.of Mar, graud-daughtcr and one of the heiresses of Eobert de Mus- 
 chaump, and commands his escheator citra Trent to give her seisin. 
 Norham. [Close, 19 Edw. I. m. 6.1 
 
 The Countess of Mar died before 12th Nov. same year, when a writ of 
 diem clausit extremum is issued from Worcester to the escheator ultra Trent 
 to take her lands. [Fine Roll, 19 Edw. I. m. 1.] 
 
 April 21- 478. [Eesponses by the various religious houses to the K.'s writs 
 May 20. commanding search in their Eegisters touching England and 
 
 Scotland.] 
 
 Friar William abbot of Sautre and his convent, send extracts 
 Paigiave, p. 123 from their records. Append their seal at Sautre on the Vigil of 
 Easter in the 19th year. [Chaioter House (Scots Documents). Box 100, 
 No. 165.] 
 
 Seal lost ; slit for tag only remains.
 
 112 CALEXDAIJ OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. The Cathedral of Worcester transmits extracts from the 5th, 
 
 6th, aud 7th books of Henry archdeacon of Huntingdon ' de Gestis 
 
 1291. Anglorum.' Likewise extracts from the Chronicles of Marianus 
 [April 21, Scottus. 
 
 soon after.] (Endorsed) ' Wygorn. Examinatur et quod novum invenitur 
 pp' mTik irrotulatur.' [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, Ko. 139.] 
 
 Label and part of seal in green wax, vesica shape, attached. An 
 ecclesiastic vested, holding a book on his breast, a rose on either side. 
 Leg., ' . . . . GIL PHI . . . .' 
 
 [Soon after The Prior and convent of Newburgh transmit extracts relat- 
 April 21.] ing the victory gained by King Athelstane over the Scots by the 
 Paigrave, iutercession of St ohn of Beverley, and his miraculous stroke by 
 pp. 115-119. ^jjQ Saint's aid, cutting the rock on the sea-shore near Dunbar. 
 
 (Endorsed) To the illustrious Edward K. of England, by the Prior 
 and convent of ISTewburgh. [Cha2)ter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 100, No. 164. a.] 
 
 Written in a fine text hand. Seal lost. 
 [From religious houses in the diocese of London.] 
 Pai<'vare (-^) Waltham Abbey : — extracts from a ' book called the Brut.' 
 
 pp. 10.5-110. ^2) The Priory of Holy Trinity church, London : — extracts relative 
 to Athelstane's conquests over the Welsh and Scots — the tribute of 
 20Z. of gold, 300/. of silver, 25,000 oxen, besides hunting dogs and 
 birds— also Edgar's voyage on the Dee, rowed by six minor kings, 
 and his single combat with Kenneth MacAlpine. 
 
 (3) Coggeshall : — extracts relating to Siward's victory over Mac- 
 beth, and the transactions between Malcolm and William Eufus. 
 
 (4) The Abbey of St John of Colchester : — extracts relating to 
 Edward the elder — his grant of Cumbria to Malcolm King of Scots 
 ' for fealty by land and sea ' — William the Conqueror's expedition to 
 Scotland — the death of Malcolm and his son at Alnwick, and subse- 
 quent events among his family. [CJmpter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, Ko. 161] 
 
 Greatly damaged and mutilated in many places. Endorsement men- 
 tioned by Paigrave now covered np by backing. 
 
 , Paigrave, p. 85. The Prior of St Martin's, Dover, sends short extracts : — the 
 subjection of the Welsh and Scots to Athelstane — the defeat of 
 Macbeth by Syward, and elevation of Malcolm son of the K. of the 
 Cumbrians as King of Scots — and the marriages of Henry I. to 
 Matildis, of William their son to the daughter of Fulque count of 
 Anjou, and Matildis their daughter to the Emperor of Germany, 
 
 (Endorsed) To Master Martin, Commissary of Canterbury, by E. 
 
 prior of Dover. [Has been folded as a letter,] [Chapter House (Scots 
 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 179.] 
 
 [Soon after Malmesbury Abbey : — extracts relating the history of Athel- 
 
 April 21.] stane and his adventures in the camp of Anlaf (Olave) the 
 
 Dane — Edgar's triumph on the Dee — the history of Henry I. — his
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 113 
 
 1291. 
 
 April 21- 
 
 May 20. 
 
 Pal grave, p. 59. 
 
 Pal grave, 
 pp. 120-121. 
 
 Palgrave; 
 pp. 60-67. 
 
 Edward I. kDightliood, set. 19, by his father, his marriage to Matildis — and 
 
 giving his own bastard daughter Sibilla to Alexander I. [CJhcqAer 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 1^0.] 
 
 Battle Abbey. From their Chronicles : — a few notes of the oaths 
 and subjections of the Scottish Kings from the time of Athel- 
 stane till Henry L [Here the document is mutilated. A mere 
 fragment.] [CJiapter House (Scots Docuirents), Box 100, No. ISo.] 
 
 Eeading Abbey. Begins with the battle of Hastings — relates 
 the slaughter of Eobert ' called Comyn ' and 700 men at Durham — 
 the homage of Malcolm at Abernethy — the building of New Castle on 
 Tyne, by Eobert Curthose in 1081, the division of the Conqueror's 
 dominions among his sons — the death of Malcolm and his son at 
 Alnwick — and the capture of William the Lyon. [Much defaced and 
 mutilated.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Sumptum Cr[onicis] . . . Eadyngens.' Examinatur et 
 nichil novum invenitur.' [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 No. 155.] 
 
 Priory of St Mary of Bridlington :-— These extracts relate the 
 transactions with Scotland, &c., from Edward the Elder to the 
 Confessor, including Athelstane's expedition to Scotland as far as 
 ' Dunfoder ' — the subsequent transactions from the Conquest to 
 Henry II., with a full recital of the Convention and fine by William 
 the Lyon and his clergy, magnates, and others — the castles delivered, 
 names of the hostages, and the homage at York in August 1175 — the 
 homage of Eolaud lord of Galloway, and Earl David to Henry II. at 
 Carlivsle in August 1185 — of William the Lyou Johton at Lincoln 
 in December 1200, when he ' swore fealty on the crozier of Hubert 
 archbishop of Canterbury, as there was no sacred book at hand ' 
 — the quarrel between John and William in 1209, because the 
 former had affianced the latter's daughter to the Count of Boulogne 
 without his assent — the peace between them in August that year, 
 which the chroniclers do not specify, ' not being sufficiently 
 acquainted with the details.' 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Ista sub compendio irrotulantur. Bridelingtone.' 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 152.] 
 
 Seal lost. Tag only remains. Document a good deal defaced. 
 
 Not in Paigrave. Chester : — Chronicles delivered by E. Archdeacon of Chester. 
 
 [The first, a narrow membrane, contains extracts almost identical 
 with the history of Henry of Huntingdon, from the expedition of 
 Edred younger son of Athelstane to Northumbria and Scotland, when 
 the latter * were subdued without a battle by the terror of his arms, 
 and did fealty,' down to the reign of Stephen, when David K. of 
 Scotland swore fealty to the Empress Matilda, and ' Henry K. of 
 Scotland son of K. David ' became Stephen's man and received 
 from him the burgh of Huntingdon. 
 
 The second membrane, in a different hand, begins with the 
 VOL. ir H
 
 114 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. Conqueror's expedition to Scotland, and Malcolm's submission at 
 
 Abernethj' — Lis meeting with William Rufus at Gloucester in 
 
 1291. August 1093, when he departed declining to do ' right ' to William 
 April 21- except on the confines of their kingdoms where the Kings of Scotland 
 May 20. were accustomed to do so, according to the judgment of the Primates 
 of both kingdoms — his death with his eldest son Edward at Alnwick, 
 and the death of Queen Margaret within ' three days after,' when 
 having ' called the priests, she entered the church, confessed her sins, 
 ' received the viaticum' and ' freed from earthly fetters, passed to the 
 ' joys of eternal salvation. In life a devout worshipper of charity, 
 ' justice, peace and piety — frequent in prayer, she macerated her body 
 ' with vigils and fasts, endowed churches and monasteries — loved and 
 ' honoured the servants and hand-maids of God, broke bread for the 
 ' hungry, clothed the naked, gave lodging, food, and clothing to all 
 ' strangers, and loved God with her whole heart.' Tbe extracts end 
 with the marriage of Henry I. and Matilda. 
 
 The third membrane, much mutilated and defaced, is in a hand 
 similar to the first, and appears to consist of notes of the returns 
 from the different houses for the use of the Commissioners or those 
 who drew np the Great Roll] [ChajJtcr House {Scots Documents), Box 
 100, No. 166.'] 
 
 Tliree membranes of unequal size sewn at foot. 
 
 paitrrave, The Abbot of Favercsham sends extracts from Geoffry of 
 
 pp. 92-94. Monmouth relating to the fabulous history of Britain — the victory of 
 
 Maryus the 78th king after Brutus, over Rodrych of Cychya K. of 
 
 the Picts, to commemorate which he erected a stone in the province 
 
 called after his name Westmarya, which remains ' to this day' — that 
 
 Rodrych's people were sent to inhabit Caithness — the victories of 
 
 Arthur at Duglas water over Colgrim and the Saxons and Scots — 
 
 and the Scots and Picts besieging his sick nephew Hoel in the city of 
 
 Alclud, and their flight to the isles of the Lennox (Lumonoy) — over 
 
 Gilla . . nurias(?) K. of the Irish, and his fleet of barbarians — and how 
 
 K. Hudwar(?), sixth after Arthur, killed Aydan K. of Scots. He also 
 
 cites the story of Edgar and Kinad, K. of Scots, from the ' History 
 
 of England under the name of William the monk of Malmesbury.' 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Domino Regi de inventis in Cronicis Dioces' Cant'. 
 
 Faveresham.' [Chciptcr House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 157.] 
 
 Very greatly mutilated and defaced. 
 
 PaiKravc, Tcwkcsbury Abbey: — The extracts are taken from the 'History 
 
 pp. 125-129. Qf Henry the Archdeacon' (Huntingdon), addressed by him to 'Alex- 
 ander bishop of Lincoln,' beginning with the exploits of Edred, and 
 ending with the reign of Stephen, and an account of the battle of 
 North Allerton — then extracts from other chronicles follow relative 
 to the disputes between K. John and William the Lyon, and 
 between the latter's son Alexander and Henry III. in the latter's 
 27th year.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 115 
 
 Edwakd I. (Endorsed) ' Cronic' de Teukesbur'. Md. quod mittantur Cronica 
 
 in quibus penultimus continetur articulus. Scribatur Abbati de 
 
 1291, Teukesbur.' [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 158.1 
 April 21— Mutilated in parts. Tag and seal gone. 
 
 May 20. Fragment of a chronicle [greatly defaced and mutilated] in 
 Not in Paigrave. which mention is made of the consecration of William duke of the 
 Normans, as King of England at London — bis burial at Caen — the 
 meeting of John and William the Lyon, 1209, and that in 1221 .... 
 gave Johanna daughter of ... . [Chcqjter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 1S9.] 
 Paigiave, Johu abbot of Evcsham returns under seal such information 
 
 tip. 89-92. fj.Qjj-^ their chronicles respecting England aud Scotland, as the short- 
 ness of the time allowed him permitted, but as these contain many 
 other admirable acts of the kings of England, a farther search will 
 be made, and, if anything is found concerning Scotland, it will be 
 sent. Done at Evesham, 4th of the ides of March, year foresaid 
 [12th March]. 
 
 (Endorsed) Nothing new is found in the Chronicles of Evesham 
 Abbey. 
 
 [Another copy in Normcm French, No. 163.] [Chapter House 
 [Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 160.1 
 
 Membrane iniich decayed, in form of a letter. 
 Memoranda : — as to extracts from the ' History of Bridelington 
 [given briefly]; the ' History of Croyland, ' nothing neiv found ; the 
 'Chronicles of Chester,' nothing to theimrpose; the 'History of Eeading,' 
 nothing newfound ; the 'Chronicles of Malmesbury ' [given briefly]. 
 In the ' Chronicle of Henry the archdeacon of Huntingdon,' viz., 
 from Worcester [given briefly]. In the ' Chronicle of Gloucester which 
 is Marianus Scotus,' nothing neiv, hut agrees vnth preceding. In the 
 'Chronicle of Teukesbury' [given briefly]. In the 'Chronicle of 
 St Alban's' [given briefly]. For the use of the Commissioners. 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 161.1 
 
 Another copy with slight variations. [Much defaced.] [Chapter 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 166.1 
 Pal-rave, The Abbey of St Peter of Gloucester : — extracts 'de verbo ad 
 
 pp. 94-98. < verbum ' from the book of the Chronicles of Martianus Scottus kept 
 there. [Contains ' nothing new,' as observed in the preceding memor- 
 anda. Some passages towards the end taken from Simeon of 
 Durham.] [Much mutilated and damaged.] [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 167.] 
 May 20. The Prior and convent of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, 
 Paigrave, * Ws faithful cauous and priests,' acknowledge receipt of the K.'s 
 pp. 68-76. recent writ, and transmit in reply, under their capitular seal, by the 
 hands of the bearer Sir Alexander de Frysington their fellow- canon 
 and precentor of their church of the Blessed Mary of Carlisle, such 
 extracts as they have found among their chronicles and writings.
 
 116 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. [The document, very methodically arranged year by year with 
 
 — — marginal dates, begins with 904, the latest marginal date being 1221, 
 
 1291. though it closes with two documents of later date, viz., the obligation 
 
 lilay 20. by Alexander 11. and his magnates to keep the peace concluded with 
 
 Henry TIL at York in 1237, in presence of the Cardinal Legate Otto, 
 
 and the letter by Alexander and his nobles to Pope Innocent [IV.]' 
 
 subjecting themselves to papal censure by the hands of any suffragan 
 
 of Canterbury if they violate their oaths. These are Nos. 1654, 1655, 
 
 of Vol. I. of the present Calendar, and are not earlier in date than 
 
 A.D. 1244.] 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 1069 : — Cumbria now consists of the bishoprics of Carlisle, Glas- 
 gow, and Whitherne, and moreover, from the bishopric of Carlisle as 
 far as the river Dunde, &c. [Doon ?]. 
 
 1138 : — K. David wasted and occupied almost all Northumbria, 
 and seized Cumbria, Carlisle, New Castle, and other towns excepting 
 Bamburgh, when Stephen compelled him to return to his own land, 
 and followed him to Roxburgh. But in summer David again crossed 
 the Tees, when the English met him at Cuton more, and fuught the 
 battle called ' Standard,' with great slaughter of the Scots and many 
 prisoners. 
 
 1152: — Henry the Earl, his son, died at Carlisle on the ides of June. 
 
 1153 : — K. David, beyond all his ancestors the most noble founder 
 of monasteries, died at Carlisle, 9th of the ides of June. While his 
 body was borne to Dunfermline, the Scottish sea smoothed its waves, 
 but when it left the beach they began to swell again, 
 
 1158 : — Henry II. led his army to Toulouse, On his return he 
 knighted Malcolm K. of Scotland at Tours (Turonis). This Henry 
 took Carlisle from Malcolm. 
 
 1174: — William K. of Scotland besieged Carlisle, but was man- 
 fully repulsed by the citizens. Soon after, he was taken prisoner at 
 Alnwick on the ides of July, verifying as it seemed, the prophecy of 
 Merlin, ' that a curb forged in the heart of Brittany shall be put in 
 his jaws,' meaning by this, Richmond Castle, held by the Armorican 
 princes, where he was imprisoned. 
 
 1201 : — The Scottish magnates swore fealty to Alexander, son of 
 K. William, John, Cardinal legate from Pope Innocent [III.] held 
 a Council at Perth in Scotland. 
 
 1216 : — John K, of Eucland died while war was rising all around. 
 Alexander, K. of Scots, besieged Carlisle, and the citizens deli- 
 vered it to to him as John had done them much harm. Shortly after 
 he gained the town and citadel by force. [The extracts close with the 
 marriage of Alexander II. to Johanna of England about midsummer 
 1221, and the two documents by him and his nobles regarding peace 
 above noticed. Their substance is given, but not all the names.] 
 They append their common seal in chapter at Carlisle, on the morrow
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 117 
 
 Edward L of St Dunstan, Archbishop and Confessor, a.d. 1291, and the 19th of 
 the K.'s reisn. 
 
 1291. 
 
 Palgriive 
 pp. 56-58. 
 
 Palprave 
 pp. 98-104. 
 
 Palgrave, 
 pp. 77-84 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Cronica de Karleolo.' [Defaced in parts. Seal lost.] 
 \_Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 168.] 
 
 Thomas prior of Bath and his convent, give a short summary 
 of the succession to the English Crown from the accession of the 
 Conqueror to that of Henry II. — the dissensions between the latter 
 and his sons — and the capture of William the Lyon while the K. was 
 praying at the tomb of St Thomas Martyr. But they can find 
 nothing concerning the liberation of the K. of Scotland. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' It contains nothing to the purpose.' [Much defaced, 
 no seal or tag.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, Ho. 169.] 
 
 The Canons of the Blessed Mary of Huntingdon, send extracts 
 from their Chronicle, beginning a.d. 834, with the conflicts between 
 the Scots and Picts and the death of Alpin K. of Scots in battle 
 13 of the kalends of August that year, and giving the succession of 
 the Scoto-Pictish Kings down to Alexander III. Matilda wife of 
 David I. is called niece of "William the Conqueror, daughter of Ivetta 
 (Judith) who was daughter of Earl Lambert of Louns. David I. is 
 said to have built the ' very strong ' citadel of Carlisle, and greatly 
 heightened the city walls. The birth of Alexander 11. on St 
 Bartholomew's day 1198, is mentioned, and the homage done to him 
 by all the Scottish magnates at Museleburgh in his 4th year. [On 
 the margin are notes relating for the most part to English history.] 
 Their common seal is appended, [Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 170.] 
 
 Written in a large text band, the capitals illuminated and paragraplis 
 rubricated ; the marginal notes in blue and red ink. The latter colour has 
 run and is now illegible. Document otherwise defaced. Seal lost. Palgrave 
 considers it chiefly taken from the Chronicle of Mailros. 
 
 Croyland Abbey : — Their return begins with a list [much 
 mutilated] of the holders of castles in a lost year of Henry II. 
 That King is stated as holding those of Stirling, Edinburgh, Berwick, 
 and Roxburgh ; also the castles of Anant and , , . . which were 
 Robert de Brus's. Richard de Moreville held the Castle of Lauder. 
 A narrative follows of the invasion of Northumberland by William 
 the Lyon, with details of the horrible atrocities committed by his 
 army on non-combatants— the names of his barons captured with him 
 before Alnwick, Richard Cumin, William de Mortemer, William de 
 Insula, Henry Revel, Ralph de Ver, Jordan Fleming, Waldeve son of 
 Baldwin de Biggar, Richard Maluvell — the rebellion of Huctred and 
 Gilbert sons of Fergus of Galloway, their expulsion of William's 
 officers, slaughter of all English and French whom they could 
 capture, and destruction of his castles in their land. The extracts 
 close with the homage and fealty by William, his clergy and barons 
 to Henry at York on 10th August, 1175, ratifying his previous
 
 118 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. convention with the English King at Falaise, recited at length. 
 
 {^Chajjtcr House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 171.] 
 
 ]^291. Written on two membranes in form of a roll. Mucli mutilated at 
 
 Anvil 21— beginning. Two tags and one seal, brown wax, appended. Vesica-shape, 
 
 ^ ^ with the figure of a bishop standing under a Gothic canopy, holding a 
 
 ■'■^y pastoral staff in his right hand and a book(?) in his left. Inscription 
 
 broken. 
 
 raigiave, Norwich : — The Prior and convent excuse themselves, saying 
 
 pp. 119-120. that their chronicles containing memorials of ancient times, were 
 
 destroyed when their church was burned, or then carried off by the 
 
 citizens. But they send four short extracts relating to transactions 
 
 in the time of Stephen and Henry II., from a small book of chronicles 
 
 by .... a monk of their house, which are all they can find 
 
 regarding the rights of the King's predecessors over Scotland. 
 
 [Nearly obliterated since printed.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Norwicens". [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, 
 No. ^^.] 
 May 28. 479. The K., at the K. of France's request, grants Sir Ingeram de 
 Balliol respite of his homage for the manor of Fostone in Leicester, 
 till All Saints next, and commands his escheator ultra Trent to re- 
 pledge the manor to Sir Ingeram. Norham. [Close, 19 Echo. 1. m. 6.] 
 May 31. 480. The K. declares that the coming of the magnates and com- 
 Focdera, i. 755. muuity of Scotlaud, to Norham, shall not form a precedent. Norham. 
 Norman French. [Patent, 19 Hdw. I. m. 1^.] 
 
 May(?). 481. Letter by a Competitor [not named] stating certain rights 
 of the seven earls of Scotland, arguing that Eichard I. could not 
 Paigrave, p. 21. release the homage of Scotland, and asking favour for himself. 
 Norman French. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 16.] 
 No date. Defaced in parts. Paigrave attributes it to the elder de Brus. 
 
 June 2. 482. Instrument attesting the acknowledgment by eight of the 
 Competitors of the K.'s supremacy, and the excuse by the envoy of 
 , Fccdcra, i. 763. John dc BalUol for his principal's absence. Norham. [CJiapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 17.] 
 
 June 2-3. 483. Instrument, attesting the acknowledgment by nine of the 
 
 Focdera, i. 763-4. Competitors of tlic K.'s supremacy, at Upsetelington on Monday 
 
 2nd June, and in the church of Norham on Tuesday the 3rd June. 
 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No 12.] 
 
 This instrument differs in several points from the Great Koll. The 
 names of the Competitors and their order vary, and the narrative is much 
 more succinct. Nothing is said of the absence of John de Balliol on the 
 first day. The chief feature is the recording the Competitors' submission. 
 There is also a curious miscalculation in the day of the month. The day 
 on which the submission of the Competitors was executed, is said in that 
 document to have been Tuesday next after the Ascension, which, according 
 to the calculations in Sir Harris Nicolas and Mr Bond's works, was 
 Tuesday the 5th of June, Ascension Day this year falling on Thursday 31st 
 May. In the foregoing instrument, the notary gives the days as Monday 
 and Tuesdav the 2ud. and 3rd of June.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 119 
 
 Edwaed I. 484, Instrument attesting that the King addressed the assembly 
 
 opposite iSTorham, reserving his right of property as well as superiority, 
 
 1291. and the Competitors agreed to receive judgment at his hand — Brus 
 June 3. and de Balliol being ordered to choose 40 commissioners each to 
 Foeiera,i. 76i-766.|jrepare their cases for the K.'s consideration. [Clmpter House {Scots 
 Documents'), Box 16, No. 11.] 
 
 June 4. 485. Instrument attesting that on 4th June 1291, the nine 
 Competitors assembled in presence of the K., executed a deed [N"o. 
 492] consenting that seisin of the kingdom of Scotland and its 
 castles should be given to him till after his decision ; he giving 
 security to restore them within two months thereafter ; and that the 
 interim revenues of the realm should be preserved, saving the 
 reasonable expenses of government. Done at Norham day aforesaid, 
 before Antony bishop of Durham, Eobert bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 and William bishop of Ely ; Master Henry de Newerk dean of York, 
 John de Lascy chancellor of Chichester, Sir Walter de Langeton 
 dean of the church of Bruges, and Master John son of Ertur of 
 Caen apostolic notary, and many bishops and nobles of both realms. 
 Attested by Andrew son of the late William de Tang, clerk 
 
 of the diocese of York, [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 
 
 16, No. 13.] 
 
 June 4. 486. Instrument attesting the execution on 4th June 1291, by the 
 
 nine Competitors, of the letters patent [No. 492] delivering to the 
 
 K. the realm and castles of Scotland. Done at Norham, before 
 
 Antony bishop of Durham, Eobert bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 
 William bishop of Ely, Master Henry de Newerke dean of York, 
 
 Master John de Lascy chancellor of Chichester, Sir Walter de 
 
 Langeton dean of Bruges, and Master John son of Ertur of Caen 
 
 public notary, and many other nobles and prelates of either kingdom. 
 
 Attested by Andrew son of the late William de Tang, 
 
 clerk of the diocese of York, Who certifies that he carefully 
 
 compared the original letters. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Sextum instrumentum super liberacione possessionis 
 
 regni Scocie et castrorum, facta domino Eegi Anglie per nobiles 
 
 regni.' [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 16.] 
 
 June 4. 487. David de Torthorald knight, who is in the K.'s service, and 
 the issues of whose lands in Cumberland are forfeited on account of 
 his absence from a grand jury summoned to the K.'s Bench in the 
 quinzaine of Holy Trinity, has a remission. Norham. [Close, 19 
 Edw. I. m. 6, clorso.] 
 
 June 5. 488. Florence count of Holland, and the other Competitors for the 
 Fcedera, i. 755. Crown of Scotlaud, agrcc to receive judgment from the K. as Lord 
 Paramount. Append their seals. Norham, Tuesday next after 
 Ascension Day 1291. Norman French. [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 ments), No. IS.]
 
 120 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Eight seals in green wax are attached by red and green silken tags inter- 
 
 woven. All are in fine condition. (1) The Count of Holland's is awanting. 
 
 1291, (2) A knight riding to sinister with sword drawn, a plume in his helmet, 
 
 sal tires on hia shield and housings of horse : ' esto ferox ut leo' (Brus). 
 (3) Shield charged with an orle : ' s' jehan de baillouel.' (3) Shield 
 charged with a maunche : ' s' joh'is de hastinges.' (4) Knight riding to 
 sinister with sword drawn, crescent and star above his helmet, garbs on 
 the housings of horse : ' s' secreti joh'is cumin.' (5) A shield charged 
 with a lion rampant within a bordure bearing 8 roses : * s' dni. patrich 
 DE DUNBAR co'iTis MARC.' (6) Shield charged with a plain cross, sur- 
 mounted by a label of 5 points : ' sigilllum johannis db vect.' (7) a 
 raven not on a shield : ' sigillum nicolai de souli.' (8) A shield charged 
 with 3 water bougets : ' s' willei.mi de ros.' 
 
 June 5, 489. Letters patent by the Count of Holland, Robert de Brus, John 
 de Balliol, John de Hastings, John Comyn, the Earl of March, 
 William de Vesci for his father, Nicholas de Soules and William de 
 Eos, Competitors for the Crown, agreeing to be bound by the K.'s 
 decision as Overlord. Append their seals. Norham, Tuesday next 
 after the Ascension, 1291. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Scriptum per quod petentes jus in regno Scocie 
 obligant se ad petendum et recipiendum jus suum coram Rege Anglie 
 superiore domino Scocie, et per quod concedunt quod ipse Rex 
 audiat et terminet jura sua in dicto regno, sicut ei qui est superior 
 dominua Scocie, competit in hac parte.' [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 8S, No. 20.] 
 
 Defaced by damp. Only one seal, that of William de Ros, is appended. 
 
 June 5. 490. The K. commands A[ntony] bishop of Durham, keeper of his 
 
 land of Tyndale, to pay from its issues Johnde Swyneburne's annuity 
 
 of 10 marks, granted by the late A[lexander] K. of Scotland. 
 
 Norham. [Patent, 19 Echo. I. m. 13, ceduld.] 
 
 June 5. 491. Instrument attesting that on 5th June 1291, in presence of 
 
 Fojdera, i. 766-7. thc Competitors and other nobles and prelates of both kingdoms 
 
 assembled in the parish church of Norham, there were, delivered in 
 
 vi^riting to John de Berwick dean of Wymburne, the K.'s clerk, the 
 
 names of the 104 commissioners respectively chosen by the K. and 
 
 the Competitors. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 3.] 
 
 June 6. 492. Letters patent by the nine Competitors, agreeing that seisin 
 
 Fcedern, i. 755. of the kingdom of Scotland and its castles should be delivered to the 
 
 National Mss. of King of England. They append their seals. Norham, Wednes- 
 
 scot.,i.No.isxi. jg^y after Ascension 1291. Norman French. [Chapter House {Scots 
 
 Documents), Box 88, No. 21.] 
 
 In fine condition. Eight seals only, in green wax, similar to those in No. 
 488 appended ; that of the Count of Holland being lost. That of the Earl of 
 March is broken and half lost. 
 
 June 6. 493. Instrument attesting that on 6th June 1291 the K. signified 
 Feeders,!. 7G7. to the Competitors and others present, that his final judgment should 
 
 be given on 2nd August at Berwick-on-Tweed. Norham Castle. 
 
 [Chcqytcr Ho2'.sc (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 19.]
 
 EELATIXG TO SCOTLAXD. 121 
 
 Edward I. 494. The Sheriffof Northumberland commanded to summon William 
 
 Douglas to Newcastle-on-Tyne on Monday the morrow of the octave 
 
 1291. of St John Baptist's Nativity next, to answer to Geoffrey de Lucy 
 June 8. for disseising him of common in Faudone. Norham. [Chancery 
 
 Stevenson, i. 2ZZ. Miscellanecms Bolls, No. 4^4-] 
 
 June 10. 495. Indenture dated Pentecost 1291, between Sir Eobert de 
 Brus lord of Annandale, and Sir John de Strivelyn of Moray, 
 whereby the former leases to the latter all his land within the barony 
 of Invirbervyn, within and without burgh ; to be held by Sir John 
 and his heirs of Sir Eobert and his heirs for five years, for the yearly 
 rent of 16/. sterling, payable at Dundee, and doing all other services 
 except the King's aid and host. And he shall deliver the lands at the 
 end of the lease in ' the same state or better ' than he received them. 
 They append their seals to counterparts at Berwick. [Duchy of 
 Lancaster Charters, Box A., No. 123.] 
 
 A round seal in green wax appended. Shield charged with 6 mullets 
 of 6 points, 3, 2, and 1. * s' joh'is : de : strivelyn : de : MO. . . .' 
 
 June 11. 496. Instrument attesting that in the castle of Norham, on 11th 
 June 1291, the four Eegents of Scotland and the keepers of castles, 
 resigned the kingdom and its castles to the K. as Overlord, who 
 thereon restored the kingdom to the Eegents and the castles to their 
 keepers. Thereafter the nobles and prelates present presented to 
 him Alan bishop of Caithness as a fit Chancellor, and the K. appointed 
 him to said office, adjoining to him Sir "Walter de Amundesham his 
 own clerk as socius. 
 
 Attested by Andrew son of the late William de Tang 
 
 clerk of York diocese. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 
 16, No. 20.] 
 
 June 12. 497. Indemnification by the K. and the Competitors to Gilbert de 
 
 FcEdera, i. 756. Umfraville earl of Angus, keeper of the castles of Dundee and 
 
 Forfar, for delivering the same by the consent of the Guardians. 
 
 Norham. Norman French. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), No. W.] 
 
 Obliterated in parts. Three seals in white wax only remain ; those of 
 
 Comyn, de Yesci, and de Eos (as in No. 488). 
 
 June 12. 498. Instrument attesting that on 12th June 3291, in presence of 
 Foedera,i.768. the clcrgy, uobles, and community of Scotland, the Competitors for 
 the crown, and the four Eegents, assembled opposite Norham Castle 
 beyond the Tweed, in a green field in the parish of Upsetelington, 
 Alan bishop of Caithness, Chancellor of Scotland, appointed by the 
 K., received the seal of the Eegency, and with Sir Walter de Amun- 
 desham his socius, swore to discharge their office according to the 
 laws and custoins of Scotland. Whereupon the Eegents, together 
 with the Competitors and other magnates of Scotland, crossed to the 
 castle to hear the K.'s pleasure. Who signified to them that next day, 
 in the place from which they had come, the clergy, nobles, and
 
 122 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. communities of cities and burghs, should swear fealty to him ; 
 
 whereon his peace should be proclaimed throughout the whole 
 
 1291. realm. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 14^.] 
 June 13. 499. Instrument certifying that on 13th June 1291, the K. in per- 
 Foedeia, i. 768. SOU, appointed Brian fitz Alan associate to the other Guardians of the 
 realm deputed by hiro, and took their oaths of office. The aforesaid 
 Guardians, with 27 other earls and barons of Scotland, swore fealty 
 on the Holy Evangels. Whereon the K. as overlord proclaimed his 
 peace throughout the whole realm, and adjourned the diet to the 2nd 
 of August following at Berwick-upon-Tweed, for hearing and deciding 
 the claims of the Competitors to the Crown. Done opposite Norham 
 Castle tit supra. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 9.'\ 
 
 June 28. 500. The K., having on Tuesday the morrow of St Barnabas' day 
 last, committed the seal of the Regency of Scotland to A. bishop of 
 Caithness, the Chancellor of Scotland, and Walter de Agmodesham, 
 his own clerk, commands the Chamberlain every four weeks from 
 said Tuesday, to pay the Chancellor .... marks, and Walter 10 
 marks towards their expenses of office. Berwick-on-Tweed, 28th 
 June, 19th year of his reign. [Mutilated. Seal lost.] [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 94-, No, 8.'] 
 
 July 4. 501. As John de Seytone has set out with the K. for the town of 
 St Andrews by his special order, the Barons are commanded to 
 respite a debt due by William Locarde for lands now in John's 
 hand till the quinzaine of Michaelmas next. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 18 & 19 Edw. I. in. 14, dorso.'] 
 
 July 9. 502. Receipt : — A[lan] bishop of Caithness, Chancellor of Scotland, 
 Stevenson, i. 238. and Walter de Agmodeshame clerk of the K. of England, to the 
 Chamberlain of Scotland, for 40/. sterling, their official fee for 8 
 weeks. Append their seals. Edinburgh, Monday next after the 
 octaves of the Apostles Peter and Paul. [No seals.] Chapter House 
 (Scots Documents), Box 94, No. 5.] 
 
 July 9. 503. The K. sends to the Abbot and convent of St Mary, York, 
 transcripts of (1) the submission by the Competitors for the Crown 
 to him, dated 5th June previous, and (2) their letter dated 6th June, 
 consenting that the realm and castles of Scotland be delivered to his 
 custody, commanding that they are to be enrolled in their Chronicles 
 ad perpetuam rei geste memoriam-. Westminster. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), No. 19^ 
 
 A considerable fragment of the privy seal in green wax attached. Ohv., 
 the K. on horseback, sword in hand ; Rev., the shield of England. 
 
 July 9. 504. Similar writ, the K. to the Prior and convent of Lewes. 
 [Somewhat defaced and seal lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 163.] 
 
 July 15. 505. Receipt by Robert Heron rector of Ford, and Roger Sauvage
 
 PtELATING TO SCOTLAND. 123 
 
 Edwaed I. clerk, on Sunday next before the Feast of St Margaret Virgin, to the 
 
 Chamberlain of Scotland, for 56/. sterling, their fee for two months. 
 
 1291. Append their seals. Perth. [No seals.] [Chapter House (Scots 
 
 Stevenson,!, ns. Bocuiiunts) , Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Aug. 3. 506. Instrument attesting that the K. on 3rd August 1291, in the 
 FoBdera, i 774. chapel of Bcrwick Castle, declared that he and future kings of 
 Engkind should be at liberty to decide the succession to the Scottish 
 Crown within England at their pleasure. [Chcqder Rouse (Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 16, N'o. 6'.] 
 
 Aug. 3. 507. Instrument attesting that at Berwick-on-Tweed on Srd 
 Foedera, i. 774-7. August 1291, in prcseuce of Edward K. of England and his Council, 
 met in the deserted church of the Friars Preachers there, and of the 
 nobles and prelates of both kingdoms, and the 104 auditors elected 
 by the Competitors and tlie K, the [12] Competitors presented their 
 claims as follows : — [Claims recited at length.] 
 
 The claims having been then laid before the auditors, the K., with 
 the Competitors' consent, appointed Monday next after Trinity 
 Sunday 1292, viz., the 2nd June, in same place, for further proceed- 
 ings and bringing matters to a final issue. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 16, No. <§.] 
 
 The genealogy of Comyn is differently stated on the Great Eoll of Scot- 
 land. Instead of from Hextildis daughter and heir of Gothrik son and heir 
 of Donald K. of Scots as here, it is said on the Eoll to be from Bethoc daughter 
 and heir of Donald. There are also considerable differences in the phraseology 
 of John de Hastings' claim. 
 
 June 24- 508. [Instrument attesting homages and fealty to the K. as over- 
 Aug. 7. lord by the following : — ] 
 
 Foedera, i. 772-4. June 24. Hcury prior of Coldingham and Sir John de Vans, 
 swore fealty in the chapel of the Castle. Berwick. 
 
 June 25. Lady Agnes de Bernham prioress of the nuns of Berwick, 
 Peter de Mornigcon(?), John de Bradely and Edmund de Bindingtou 
 (in same place). Berwick. 
 
 June 27. Sir Alexander deBonkhill knight (in sameplace). Berwick. 
 
 June 28. Philip de Eydale. mayor of Berwick [and 58 other bur- 
 gesses by name, among them Adam de Dunbar, Adam de Strivelyn, 
 Master Ptoger Bartholomeu, John de Strivelyn], with the rest of the 
 community present, swore fealty in the parish church. Berwick. 
 
 June 30. Symon de Trydeltone [and 22 others by name] the 
 remainder of the burgesses and others absent on last day, swore 
 fealty (in same place). Berwick. 
 
 July 5. Sir William de Douglas swore fealty in the chapel of 
 Sir Walter de Lindesay's manor, where the K. was then staying. 
 Thurston (Thurstanton). 
 
 July 8. Adam abbot of Holy Ptood, and Sir Ptichard Eraser, in the 
 chapel of the castle, where the K. was staying. Edinburo^h. 
 
 July 12. William bishop of Dunblane, Malise earl of Stratherne,
 
 124 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Geoffry de Moubray, and William de Eotheivan (Euthven) knights, 
 
 before the Council, in the castle where the K. was. Stirling. 
 
 1291. July 12. On same day the K., with advice of the prelates and mag- 
 
 nates of Scotland there present, settled an ordinance as to homage and 
 fealty to be made by all, both clerical and lay, who would have been 
 bound to make it to a living King of Scotland, as follows: — The Guar- 
 dians ordained that all should make such. Those #io came and re- 
 fused were to be arrested till performance, and those who did not come 
 but excused themselves for good reason, were allowed till next Par- 
 liament. Others who neither came nor excused themselves, were to 
 be more straitly distrained. The Bishop of St Andrews, John Comyn 
 of Badenagh, and Brian fitz Alan, to receive fealties in Perth ; the 
 Bishop of Glasgow, James the Steward of Scotland, and Nicholas de 
 Segrave, at the new Castle on Ayr ; the Earl of Sutherland and the 
 Sheriff of the county with his bailiffs, and the castellan of Inverness, 
 at that town ; but the castellan first to take the Earl's oath, and then 
 with him those of the other officers and others of the county ; and 
 these should be taken within fifteen days after July 13th. William 
 de St Clair and William de Boyville to take the fealty of the Bishop 
 of Whitherne, and thereafter with the Bishop, those of all Galloway. 
 
 July 17. Ealph abbot of Dunfermlyn, Sirs Andrew Eraser, William 
 de la Haye, Andrew de Moravia, and Constantine de I,ogher sheriff of 
 Fife, swore fealty to the K. then there, some before the greater altar, 
 and others in the chapter house of the monastery. Dunfermline. 
 
 July 19. John de Moravia, Michael Scot, Aco de Kynros, Eobert 
 Horethe, William de Leghtone, and Thomas Keyr knights, swore 
 fealty in the chapel. Kyngorne. 
 
 July 22. John prior of St Andrews, Sirs Adam de Eotrefe, 
 William de Maul, Alexander de Abernithy, Hugh de la Haye, 
 Henry de Anstrother, Alexander de Arderne, John de Haye and 
 Eobert de Betune knights, swore fealty to the K. there present, in 
 tlie chapter house of the monastery. St Andrews. 
 
 July 23. Sir John abbot of Lundors, with Sirs Waltiam de Fenton 
 and Symon de Fraser (?) (Freschele) swore fealty on the greater altar 
 of the monastery. Lundors. 
 
 July 24. John of Perth [and 70 other burgesses named, among them, 
 Simon Glover, Henry Cirothecarius, Patrick Galythly], swore fealty in 
 the cemetery of the Black Friars, the K. being then in the town. Perth. 
 
 July 24. Friar Andrew abbot of Coupar, Lady Maria Queen of 
 Man and countess of Stratherne, John le Botiler, and John de 
 Cambron, swore fealty in the church of the Black Friars ; and in the 
 K.'s chamber there. Friar Thomas abbot of Scone. Perth. 
 
 July 25. Sir John of Argyll son of Sir Alexander of Argyll swore 
 fealty in the King's chamber in the house of the Black Friars. Perth. 
 
 July 28. Lady Christina prioress of the nuns of Manuel, swore 
 fealty to the K. then there. Linlithgow.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 125 
 
 Edward L July 29. Friar John abbot of Newbottle, Ealph master of the 
 
 Hospital of Soltre, Walter master of the House of Balnecryfe, and 
 
 1291. Lady Alicia prioress of Haddington, swore fealty in the chapel of the 
 castle ; and Friar Alexander prior of the Hospital of St John of 
 Jerusalem and Friar Brian preceptor of the soldiery of the Temple in 
 Scotland, thereafter, in the K.'s chamber in the castle. Edinburgh. 
 
 Aug. 1. Henry bishop of Aberdeen, Eobert bishop of Ross, William 
 earl of Ross, William de Moravia ' the rich,' and David de Graham 
 knights, swore fealty in a chapel near the K.'s Chamber. Berwick. 
 
 Aug. 4. Friar Henry abbot of Arbroath, and Sir David de Tor- 
 thorald knight, swore fealty in the deserted church of the Black 
 Friars. Berwick. 
 
 Aug. 6. The Abbot of Kinloss (Kynglos), and 
 
 Aug. 7. Sir John de Cantelou knight, both swore fealty in same 
 church. Berwick. \Chapter Hoii&z (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 2.] 
 
 On the Great Eoll of Scotland in extenso,wiih the witnesses' names present 
 at the several homages, 
 
 Aug. 7. 509. Grant to Alexander de Ballioland Isabella his wife of a weekly 
 market on Tuesday at their manor of Chileham in Kent, and an 
 annual fair there for eight days, viz., on the eve, the day, and the 
 morrow of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary and five follow- 
 ing days. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Charter, 19 Ediv. I. m. 2.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 510. As Stephen de Muscamp the 'familiar' of W. Bishop of St 
 Andrews, is constantly occupied in the affairs of the Bishop's 
 household, and cannot discharge his duties as coroner, the K. 
 removes him and commands the Sheriff of Northumberland to 
 elect another coroner. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 The K. commands A[nthony] bishop of Durham, keeper of 
 his land of Tyndale, to give Walter de Routbury 2 bucks and 
 4 does in the chace of Tyndale, by the K.'s gift. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. [Close, 19 Eclw. I. m. 4,.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 511. Cristiana widow of Peter de Maulea gives half a mark for 
 a writ. [Berwick-on-Tweed.] [Fine, 19 Echo. I. m. 6.'] 
 
 [Shortly 512. Reasons or allegations propounded by Sir Robert de Brus 
 before for the purpose of proving that he is entitled to the kingdom of 
 Aug. 12. Scotland as nearest heir of the Royal blood. Norman French. 
 Paigrave, pp. 23-26. [Much decayed.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 10.] 
 
 [Shortly 513. Further arguments by Sir Robert de Brus, closing with the 
 
 before repetition of the recognition by Alexander II., his bishops, earls, and 
 
 Aug. 12.] barons, of his right of blood, the writing attesting which under their 
 
 Paigiavp,pp.26-30.seals lemaius in the Royal Treasury. Norman French. [Chapter 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 11.] 
 
 Very much decayed and damaged.
 
 126 CALENDAR OF DOCUMEXTS 
 
 Edward I. 514. Further arguments and examples adduced by Sir Robert de 
 
 Brus in support of his plea as nearest in degree. [Much damaged and 
 
 1291. decayed.] Norman French. [Clmpter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, 
 [Shortly No. 13.] 
 before 
 
 Aug. 12.] 515, Sir Eobert de Brus's further arguments (drawn from the Pope's 
 paigrave, pp. 30-34. deposition of the K. of France) against female succession. Norman 
 [Sliortly French. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 4> No. 21.] 
 
 before 
 Aug. 12.] 516. Appointment given to parties by the King. On 12th Auguso 
 Paigi-ave, p. 30. 1291, in the hall of the castle of Berwick, in presence of the K., of 
 Aug. 12. the auditors appointed by him and the Competitors, and of the 
 raigrave,pp.35-3G.Bishops, clergy, and nobles of Scotland, the Competitors attended; 
 and their petitions being read, with the answers of parties, and 
 reasons severally propounded before the auditors, the K., with consent 
 of the auditors, caused the petitions and process to be sewed up in a 
 bag, which, under the seals of the Bishops of St Andrews and the 
 Earls of Buchan and Mar, was deposited in safe custody in the 
 castle of Berwick. The K. appointed the morrow of Holy Trinity; 
 viz., 2nd June next, to proceed with the business ; and enjoined Sir 
 John de Lythgreynes, Master William de Lyncoln, and Thomas de 
 Fisseburne, taking with them the Abbots of Dumfermline and Holy- 
 rood and the Clerk of the Rolls of Scotland, to examine carefully the K. 
 of Scotland's Treasury, besides monasteries, and other places whereiii 
 it was thought that the writing alleged by the Count of Holland in 
 support of his exception might be found, so as to be ready at 
 the said day, with any others found that should make for the 
 right of any of the claimants. Norman French. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box Jf., No. 21.] 
 
 Aug. 13. 517. Ptalph Basset of Drayton knight, castellan of Edinburgh 
 t:tevenson, i Castlc, ackuowlcdges receipt from Sir Alexander de Balliol the 
 pp. 240, 2C0. Chamberlain and his socii of 40 marks for his 40 days' wages. 
 
 Appends his seal. Berwick-on-Tweed, 13th Aug. 1291. [N"o seal.] 
 Receipt by same on morrow of St Andrew (1st December) thereafter, 
 
 for 80^. sterling, for keeping the castle from 6th September till 5th 
 
 January following. Edinburgh. [Cliapier House (Scots Documents), 
 
 Box 100, No. 1S7.] 
 
 Aug. 14. 518. Receipt : — Roger le Sauvage, clerk, on Tuesday the Vigil of the 
 
 Stevenson,!. 241. Assumption of the Virgin, from the Chamberlain of Scotland, for 50s. 
 
 sterling, in part payment of his expenses in the royal chamber. 
 
 Appends his seal. Berwick. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 
 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Small fragment of seal in brown wax. 
 
 Aug. 15. 519. The K commands A[lan] bishop of Caithness, Chancellor of 
 Scotland, by a writ to the keeper of the forest of Clacmanan, to give
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 127 
 
 Edwaed I. Friar Brian cle Jaye preceptor of the soldiery of the Temple in Scot- 
 1291. land, 4 oaks fit for timber. Chatton. [Patent, 19 Echo. I. m. 7.] 
 
 Aug. 15. 520. Eeceipt: — William de Boyville keeper of the castles of 
 Stevenson, Dumfrics, Wigton, and Kirkcudbright, to the Chamberlain of Scot- 
 land, for 60 marks of silver, his wages from 28th July last at a mark 
 per diem. Berwick. 
 
 Another receipt attached by same person, dated Edinburgh, Monday 
 next after All Saints' day, for 20/. received from John de Cramund 
 escheator of the Chamberlain, in part payment. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Boeuments), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Aug. 16. 521. Letters patent by the K. commanding Alan bishop of 
 Foedoia, i. 761. Caithness, the Chancellor of Scotland, to cause the Chamberlain to 
 pay yearly to each of the five Guardians, 400 marks as his fee of 
 office, from Sunday next before the Assumption of the Blessed 
 Virgin Mary, and a mark j^er diem to himself from the said date for 
 his own expenses as Chancellor, besides the issues of the seal, which 
 he is to retain to his own use. [This clause as to the Chancellor's 
 own fees scored out.] Alnwick. [Chancenj Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 
 21 -J 
 Aug. 17. 522. Eeceipt : — Norman de Arci constable of Stirling Castle, to 
 Stevenson,!. 242. "William of Eoxburgh cellarer of Newbottle, for 2 marks sterling for 
 the corn due to the K. for Bothkennar. Appends his seal. New- 
 bottle, Friday next after the Assumption of the Virgin. [No seal.] 
 [Cha'pter House (Scots Boeuments), Box 100, No. 187.'] 
 
 Aug. 18. 523. Eeceipt : — Norman de Arci constable of Stirling Castle, on 
 
 Stevenson, i. 244. Saturday next after the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary 
 
 1291, from the Chamberlain of Scotland, for 26/. 13s. M. sterling, as 
 
 his fee for keeping the castle from 28th July at a mark ijer diem.. 
 
 Berwick, [Chcqjter House (Scots Boeuments), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Aug. 18. 524. Warrant by the Guardians of Scotland to the Chamberlain 
 Stevenson, i. 243. for 2ol. sterling, the quarter's salary of Master Thomas de Carnoto 
 (Charteris), late Chancellor, up to St Barnabas' day last. Berwick. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Boeuments), Box 100, No. 52 a.] 
 
 The seal of the Regency in white wax is appended. Ohv. the Scottish 
 lion and double tressure : Rev. St Andrew on the cross, the field sown 
 •with trefoils. Two letters, ii., only remain of the legend. 
 
 Aug. 19. 525. Eeceipt by A[lan] bishop of Caithness, Chancellor of Scotland, 
 
 Stevenson i. 244 to the Chamberlain, for 10/. sterling as his fee from Tuesday next 
 
 after the Feast of the Blessed Oswald martyr last. Appends his seal 
 
 Sunday next after the Assumption of the Virgin. Berwick. 
 
 [Chapter House (Scots Boeuments), Box 9^, No. 6.] 
 
 Oval seal in yellow wax in 3 compartments ; in upper two a bishop in 
 act of benediction, and the Virgin and child ; in lower a bishop praying. 
 
 ' SECRETUM ALANI CATAN. . . . '
 
 128 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 526. Indeuture (in duplicate) of the muniments in the Treasury of 
 
 Edinburgh to be deposited at Berwick by the K. of England's precept, 
 
 1291. taken in presence of the Abbots of Dunfermline and the Holy Eood 
 
 Aug. 23. of Edinburgh, John de Lythgreynes, William de Lincoln, Thomas de 
 
 :Acts of Pari, of Fissebumc, and William de Dunfres, keeper of the EoLls of Scotland. 
 
 Scot. i. App. iv. T 1 • 1 nil 
 
 The Abbots and others aforesaid append their seals on Ihursday 
 the Vigil of St Bartholomew, 1291. Edinburgh. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box3, JVos. 53, S4-] 
 
 This duplicate is endorsed in a contemporary hand, * Magister Willelmus 
 * de Lyncoln. Indentura de miinimentis captis intus Thesaurarium de 
 ' Edenbiirghe et depositis per preceptum Regis Anglie apud Berewyk anno 
 ' Domini 1291.' It is somewhat faded and illegible towards the end. 
 Another duplicate in Exchequer, much injured by damp, is endorsed 'Pars 
 Domini Johannis de Lythgreynes. ludentura de Munimentis Scocie.' 
 The seals appended to both are gone. 
 
 Aug. 30. 527. Eeceipt by Adam de Botindone adjoint of A[lan] bishop of 
 
 Stevenson, i. 24G. Caithuess, Chaucellor of Scotland, to the Chamberlain, for 10/. sterling 
 
 for 30 days, in part payment of his fees. Berwick, Thursday the 
 
 morrow of the Decollation of St John Baptist 1291. [Chaptei^ 
 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No 14-4-] 
 
 Sept. 3. 528. Memorandum as to the documents found in the Castle of 
 Acts of Pari, of Edinburgh and deposited under seal in the Treasury of Berwick 
 Scot. i. App. V. Castle on Monday next before the Nativity of the Virgin Mary 1291. 
 Berwik Castle. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 58.'] 
 Document somewhat mutilated. 
 
 Sept. 5. 529. Eeceipt by Eichard de Swethope constable of Aboyne on 
 
 Stevenson, i. 24G. Wednesday next before the Nativity of the Virgin 1291, to 
 
 Andrew of Brenach, clerk, on behalf of Sir Dovenald earl of Mar, for 
 
 20 marks sterling of the farm of Aboyne. TuUachus Occlethe. 
 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187?^ 
 
 Sept. 8. 530. Eeceipt by Eobert Heron rector of Ford, at Cavers on 
 Stevenson, i. 247. Saturday the Nativity of the Virgin, to the Chamberlain of Scot- 
 land for his fee of 20/. Cavers. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Sept. 10. 531. . . . Gray(?) castellan of Banff, acknowledges receipt from 
 Eobert son of Henry (?) William the Porter, and Walter Buk 
 called of Botilton, then bailiffs of Banff, of 9/. sterling of the farm 
 of the said vill, of Martinmas, 1290(?). Appends his seal at Banff, 
 Monday next after the Nativity of the Virgin. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187:] 
 No seal. Writing nearly obliterated. 
 
 Sept. 15. 532. Eeceipt by Patrick le Grant castellan of Clony to Hugh 
 Stevenson, i. de Erthe, Sir John Cumyn's bailiff, for 4/., as his pay for 40 days. 
 247, 248. Appends his seal. Clony, the octaves of the Nativity of the Virgin. 
 [No seal.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 129 
 
 Edward I. Similar receipt by him of same data to same person, for 4/. for 
 
 40 days following, from the farms of the ' Abthanya ' of Dul. Clony. 
 
 1291. [No seal.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 188.'\ 
 
 Sept. 19. 533. Eeceipt by Norman de Arcy knight and castellan of Stirling, 
 fetevenson, i. 275.to the Abbot and convent of jSTewbottle, for 4 chalders of wheat, 
 and 12 marks sterling instead of 6 chalders of wheat, of the farm of 
 Bothkenner. Stirling, Wednesday next before St Matthew apostle's 
 day. [No seal.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 187.] 
 
 Sept. 24. 534. The K, commands his escheator citra Trent, after taking 
 security from Alianora widow of Hugh Luvel [dead before 16th June 
 previous] that she will not re-marry without the K.'s licence, to 
 assign her dower, and to deliver two thirds of the lands to John de 
 Soulys to whom the K. has given their custody till the heir's 
 majority. Devises. [Close, 19 Ecliv. I. m. £] 
 
 See also a writ on 2nd November for her lands in Castle Gary and 
 others [m. 1.] ; and Fine Roll, 19 Edio. I. m. 3, for the grant to John de 
 Sonles. 
 
 1290-91. 535. [Letters of attorney, protection, and safe conduct, connected 
 Dec. 28- with the affairs of Scotland.] 
 
 Oct. 11. Dec. 28. Eli as de Hauville, about to go there in the K.'s service, 
 appoints two attorneys for a year. Assherugge. 
 
 Dec. 28. Anthony bishop of Durham, going there, appoints an 
 attorney till Michaelmas next. Assherugge. [m. 25.] 
 
 Jan. [12.] Thomas Eandolph, Masters William de Pothou, Thomas 
 de Hunsinggovere, Walter de Fodringgeye, Thomas de la More, 
 Peter de Yar', clerk, and William de Falderleye, executors of the will 
 of Dervorgulla de Balliol, appoint two attorneys for three years. 
 Assherugge. 
 
 Jan. 20. The Bishop of Durham, going there on the K.'s special 
 affairs, appoints an attorney for a year. Assherugge. [m. 22.] 
 
 March 6. Walter Dekne, burgess of St John's town of Perth in Scot- 
 land, has a conduct for two years wnth his wares. Long Ichinton. 
 
 March 8. Florence count of Holland has a conduct to come to the 
 K. in England, till Michaelmas next. Bishop's Ichinton. [m 16.] 
 
 April 13. William son of William Cumyn, staying with the K. in 
 England,has a protectionin Ireland forayear. North Alverton. [wi.l5.] 
 
 May 13. John earl of Caithness and Orkney has a safe conduct 
 coming to the K., till the octaves of Trinity. Norham. Cancelled. 
 
 William de Crumbacy, the earl's valet, lately sent to the K., 
 has a conduct returning to his lord, till the Feast of Ascension next. 
 Norham. Cancelled. 
 
 June 5. Alexander de Balliol and Isabella his wife, remaining in 
 Scotland, appoint two attorneys till Michaelmas next and for a year 
 after. Norham. [m. 14.] 
 
 VOL. II. I
 
 130 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward 1. June 11. John de Balliol has a protection for his men going to 
 
 Ireland to buy corn, wine, and other necessaries, and to England to 
 
 1291. buy corn, wine, salt, and other necessaries, and take these to Scotland 
 for his use. Norham. 
 
 June 13. Mark bishop of Sodor, going to Man, has a safe conduct 
 during the K.'s pleasure. Norham. 
 
 June 15. Richard de Waldeshef, with Edmund the K.'s brother in 
 the Castle of Jedburgh in Scotland, has a protection till Christmas. 
 Norham. 
 
 June 16. Odo de Kinemunthe has a presentation to the church of 
 St Santan in Man, vacant and in the K.'s bauds, under letters to the 
 Bishop of Sodor. Berwick. 
 
 Master Alan de Wygetone has the like to the church of St 
 Carber in Man ut supra. Berwick. 
 
 Roland the chaplain has the like to the church of St Patrick of 
 Dureby in Man ut supra. Berwick. \in. 13.] 
 
 June 14. The Abbot of Melros has a protection for a year. Norham. 
 
 June 16. Robert de Ros, in the K.'s service there with the K., has 
 a protection till Christmas next. Berwick. \^m. 12.] 
 
 William de Ros of Hamelake, the same. Berwick. 
 
 Robert de Pynkenye, the same. Berwick. 
 
 June 17. Nicholas de Yoksflete with Roger de Moubray, the same. 
 Norham. 
 
 June 20. Robert son of Oliver, merchant of Berwick-on-Tvt'eed, has 
 a conduct for his men and wares for five years. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 June 20. John le Brun of HoUesleghe, an English merchant, has a 
 safe conduct and licence to trade with the ship called ' Godyer' which 
 he lately bought for 31 marks 6s. M. from John le Clerk of Rox- 
 burgh burgess of Berwick, when the K. was there. Berwick. 
 
 June 2-4. Thomas le Joefne and Jordan his son, burgesses and 
 merchants of Berwick, have leave to trade in England for three years. 
 Berwick. 
 
 June 24. Geoffry le Cuteler of Berwick-on-Tweed, merchant, who 
 trades to many places, has a conduct for three years. Berwick, 
 
 June 25. William de Rameseye in Scotland with the Bishop of Bath 
 and Wells has a protection for a year. Berwick. \in. 11.] 
 
 June 28. Roger Brockur and William his son, the K.'s merchants of 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, who trade to many places, have a conduct for three 
 years. Berwick-on-Tweed. [m. 10.] 
 
 June 28, John Oter, merchant of Berwick, has licence to trade with 
 his wines, wool, and other goods by laud and sea for two years. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 July 6. The Abbot of Alnewyk setting out for his general chapter 
 at Premontre, has a protection till the Feast of the Purification of the 
 Blessed Mary next, Coldingham in Scotland, [m. 9.] 
 
 July 6. The K. requests the bishop of London to institute Master
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 131 
 
 Edward li William de Grenefeld his clerk, as first presentee to the church of 
 
 ■ ^ Parva Lanfare in his diocese. Thurston in Scotland. 
 
 1291. July 8. The Abbot of Kewminster, setting out for his general 
 
 chapter at Citeaux, appoints two attorneys. Hadington in Scotland. 
 
 July 10. The K. gives Gilbert Sikelfot of Suthoure freedom for three 
 years from assizes or juries. Castmin Puellarurn in Scocia (Edinburgh). 
 
 July 11. The K. commands Ealf CodoUj bailiff of Serk and Aurneye 
 (Alderney), to give Dennis of Tillebury, clerk of Otto de Grandison, 
 who is in the K.'s service in the Holy Land, the rents of these 
 islands. Linliscu in Scotland, [m. 8.] 
 
 July 21. The Abbot of Vauday, setting out for his general chapter 
 at Citeaux, has a protection till Martinmas next. St Andrews in 
 Scotland. \in. 9.] 
 
 Aug. 1. The K. directs 0[liver] bishop of Lincoln to institute 
 Master Thomas Cantok to the church of Herdewyk. Eokesburghe. 
 
 Aug. 2. Norman de Arcy, with Philip and Eobert de Arcy in the 
 K.'s service in Scotland, have protections for a year. Caldestreme in 
 Scotland. \rii. 7.] 
 
 Aug. 4. John of Aberdeen merchant of Berwick has licence to trade 
 tvith corn, wine, and others for two years. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Aug. 4. H. bishop of Whitherne ' in Ireland' has leave to send 
 vessels to Ireland to buy corn, wines, and others for his house for 
 five years. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Aug. 6. The Abbot and convent of Melros have a protection for a 
 year. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Aug. 10. Willelma widow of Gilbert Askalok of Galloway, has a 
 protection sine termino. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Aug. 13. The K. commands his bailiffs in Ireland and Scotland to 
 permit the men of Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick to buy corn, wine, 
 and other victuals in Ireland and take them to Carrick. Chattou. 
 
 Aug. 16. John of Douai merchant, sent by John de Soules to 
 France to buy articles for him, has a protection till the Feast of St John 
 Baptist next. Chatton. 
 
 Aug. 17. Adam de Toftes of Norwich, serving by the K.'s precept 
 in the castle of Eokesburghe, has one for a year. Alnewyk. \pn. 7.] 
 
 Oct. 11. The envoys of Eric K. of Norway who are coming to Eng- 
 land to the K.'s presence, have safe conduct for a year after the Feast 
 of All Saints next. Berkele. [m. 4.] [Patent, 19 Edvx /.] 
 
 [Oct. 18?] 536. Eeceipt by Peter Burdet, at Berwick on [St Luke's] .... 
 
 Stevenson, i. 249. evangelist's day, to the Chamberlain of Scotland, .... for 2hl. 125. 
 6tZ. sterling. [One-fourth destroyed.] [Chapter House {Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 187.1 
 
 Oct. 21. 537. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan at Braid on Sunday next after the 
 
 Stevenson, i. 250. pgfist of St Lukc Evaugelist 1291, to the Chamberlain of Scotland, 
 
 by Eichard his clerk for 20/. sterling, in part payment of his
 
 132 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd T. wages for the custody of tlie castles of Dundee, Forfar, Eoxburgh, 
 
 and Jedburgh. Braid. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 
 1291. Ko. IS?.] 
 Oct. 22. 538. Eeceipt by Adam de Bodingtone, associate to the Chancellor 
 Stevenson, i. 250. of Scotlaod at Edinburgh, on Monday next after St Luke's day 1291, 
 to the Chamberlain, for 6/. 13s. 4d in part of his fee. [Edin]burgh. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 5.'] 
 
 Nov. 4. 539. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan, at Jedburgh, on Sunday next after 
 
 stcTenson, i. 251. All Saints' day, to Sir John Comyn by his bailiff of Jedburgh, for 
 
 112/. sterling, in part of his wages, keeping the castles of Eoxburgh 
 
 and Jedburgh. Jedburgh. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 
 No. 187.] 
 
 Fragment of a seal in green wax. 
 
 Nov. 5. 540. Eeceipt by Alan bishop of Caithness, chancellor of Scotland, 
 Stevenson, 1. 253. to the Chamberlain, for 20/. sterling, in part of payment to be made 
 to him. Edinburgh, Monday next after All Saints' day. [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 5.] 
 
 Fragment of same seal as formerly, in green wax. 
 
 .Nov. 9. 541. Eeceipt by Eichard de Swethope keeper of Aboyne castle, 
 Stevenson, to Gilbert thc clerk and William called ' Bissope,' on behalf of Sir 
 i.253,2G2. Dovenald earl of Mar, for 13/. 6s. 8d., expenses of himself and his 
 garrison for 40 days. Aboyne. [No seal.] 
 
 Similar receipt by the same on St Nicholas the bishop's day there- 
 after, for 40 marks of his wages, to Alan de Walchop chamberlain 
 of the Earl. Aboyne. [Cliapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 187.] 
 
 Circa 542. Eeceipt by Eobert Gray castellan of Banff, to Eymer 
 
 Nov. 11. Cumyn for 8/. sterling, his pay at this term ; viz., 4/. for the thanage 
 Stevenson, i. 255.of Abirkerdor, and 4/. for Convathe. Appends his seal. Banff. 
 [No seal.] 
 
 Another by same of&cer, dated Banff same date, for 9/., from Alan 
 son of Eeginald, clerk of the Sheriff of Banff, for his pay at same 
 term. [Somewhat defaced.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Nov. 11. 543. Eeceipt by Thomas de Braythoft keeper of the castles of 
 Nairn and Cromarty, on Martinmas day, to Alexander Husband 
 ' propositus ' of luvernairn, from the farms and arrears of said burgh , 
 for 6 marks sterling as his pay. [Much faded.] Chapter House 
 (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 188.] 
 
 Nov. 12. 544. The K., learning that Muriella formerly Countess of Mar, is 
 dead, commands the escheator ultra Trent to take her lands and 
 chattels in hand. Worcester. [Originalia, 19 Ediv. I. m. 24.] 
 
 Nov. 13. 545. Eeceipt by Norman de Arcy castellan of Stirling, to the 
 stevenscD.i. 255. Abbot and convent of Newbottle, for 10 marks sterling instead of 5
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 133 
 
 Edwaed I. chalders of wheat, from the farms of Bothkennar. Newbottle, St 
 
 Brice the bishop's day. [No seal. Much faded.] Chapter House 
 
 1291. {Scots Documents), Box 100, A^o 187.] 
 
 Nov. 18. 546. Eeceipt by Henry de Ey clerk to Gilbert the clerk, on 
 Stevenson, i. 256. behalf of Sir Eeginald le Chen the son sheriff of Elgin, for 40/. of his 
 stipend. Elgyn, Sunday in the octave of St Martin 1291. [No 
 1290-91. seal,] [Chancery 3IisceUaneous Bolls, No. 4-74.] 
 
 Nov. 20- 547. Compotus of Walter de Langton in the Wardrobe from 
 Nov. 20. 20th November 1290 till 20th November 1291, attested by 
 
 John de Drokenesford, comptroller. 
 Expenses while the King was in Scotland : — 
 
 [Bxtracts.] 
 
 Cost of repairing Berwick bridge [between 2nd June and 6bh 
 August] 4/. 8s. Id. Walter de Agmundesham clerk, assigned to 
 keep the seal of Scotland with the Bishop of Caithness— wages and 
 expenses from 18th June till 5th August, when he was recalled from 
 that duty, 61. 13s. 4d Ealph Basset knight, appointed by the King 
 keeper of Edinburgh castle at 1 mark per diem for himself and 
 retinue, from 18th June till 27th July, 26/. 13s. 4:d. ; Norman Darci 
 keeper of Stirling castle ut supra, 26/. 13s. Ad. ; Nicholas de Segrave 
 keeper of Dumbrethan castle and the New castle on Ayr, at los. per 
 diem ut supra, 30/. ; William de Boyville keeper of the castles of 
 Dumfries, Wygeton, and Kj^kcudbrith, at a mark yer diem; Laurence 
 de St Maur keeper of Jedeworthe castle, at J a mark per diem ; 
 William de Grandisson keeper of Eoxburgh castle, at same rate; 
 John de Guideforde keeping the castles of Aberdeen and Kylkardyn, 
 at a mark^er diem; Henry de Eye keeping the castles of Elgyn and 
 Foreys at same rate; Thomas de Bray toft keeping the castles of 
 Invernairn and Crumbathyn at half a mark per diem ; Eichard de 
 Swethope keeping the castle of Aboyne, at same rate; Eobert de 
 Grey keeping Bamphe castle, at 2s. Qd. per diem; William de Bray- 
 toft keeping the castles of Inverness and Dingwall, at a mark; 
 Patrick le Grant keeping Cloyny castle at 2s. per diem ; and Brian 
 fitz Alan keeping the castles of Forfar and Dundee at los. per diem; 
 all for the aforesaid time, 190/. 13s. 4tZ. 
 
 Total expenses in the affairs of Scotland, 2925/. Zs. 9^fZ. [Bipe 
 Boll, 21 Edw. I. m. 2^.] 
 
 Nov. 20- 548. Account of Sir Walter de Langeton keeper of the Wardrobe 
 Nov. 20. for stores provided for Scotland anno xix. not finally accounted for in 
 
 stevensrn, that year. [Wheat, hogs, &c., for six castles in Scotland.] [Bxch., 
 
 i.208-213.' Q ^ Miscdlanea, Army, No. i^.] 
 
 1291. 549. Inquisition [under writ dated Worcester, 12th of same month] 
 
 Nov. 23. at Wooler before Thomas de Normanville, on Friday next after St 
 
 Stevenson, i. 2-57. Cecilia's day 1291, by Stephen de Muschauns, Eobert de Wethe-
 
 134 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. wode ..... Thomas de Hagardistone [and 9 others] jurors ; who 
 
 find that Muriella, late Countess of Mar held the fourth part of the 
 
 1291. barony of Muscamp, viz., the chief messuage of Louwyk, value 5s., 
 205 acres there at 12d. each ; .... 13 ' husbandi,' each holding 24 
 acres, and paying 21s. 4d each; 13 cottars, each vi^ith a messuage 
 and 2 acres paying 3s. 8d.; the mill 100s. ; William the smith holding 
 a messuage and G^ acres at 6s. 6d., and doing service besides .... The 
 vill of Bollisdone pays 34s. 3a'. yearl}-- at the two Feasts of St Cutli- 
 bert. The vill of Brankistone pays 16s. at Michaelmas. The mill 
 of Hederislawe is worth 100s., the vill of Hetpole pays fixed rent 109s. 
 Total extent 521. lis. 5d., besides the manor of Eoss in the liberty 
 of St Cuthbert, worth 10/., held of the Bishop of Durham, as the 
 quarter of a knight's fee. Maria wife of Nicholas de Graham, her 
 sister, is next heir and 40 years of age and more. [Inq. p. m. W 
 Edw. I. No. 26.1 
 
 Nov. 25. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 i. 268-259. 
 
 550. Eeceipt by William de Boyville knight, keeper of the castles 
 of Dumfries, Kirkcudbright, and Wigton, to the bailiffs of the burgh 
 of Dumfries by the hands of Robert de Nam, burgess, for 8/. sterling of 
 their Martinmas farm, for the sustenance of his retinue. Dumfries, 
 St Katharine's Day. 
 
 A receipt follows by same person dated Linlithgow, Thursday the 
 Vigil of St Andrew, for 60/., received from the Chamberlain and 
 his associate in part payment of wages, along with the said 8/. 
 received from the said burgesses. Linlithgow. [Chapter House 
 [Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.'] 
 
 Dec. 1. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 i. 260-261. 
 
 551. Receipt by Robert Heron rector of Forde, associate of the 
 Chamberlain, at Edinburgh on Saturday, the morrow of St Andrew, 
 for 20/. sterling, his wages for 40 days. Edinburgh. 
 
 Similar receipt by the same to the Chamberlain for 37/. sterling in 
 part payment of his wages from Tuesday next after the Feast of 
 St Lambert [September 17], till the morrow of St Andrew, ex- 
 cluding both days. [Chapter House {Scots Docume7its), Box 100, No. 
 187.] 
 
 552. Receipt by Peter Burdet castellan of Berwick at Melros on 
 63 Sunday next before the Feast of St Thomas apostle 1291, to the 
 
 Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, for 43/. sterling, part of 
 his wages. Melros. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 187.] 
 
 553. The K,, having taken the homage of Ingeram son and heir of 
 
 Agnes de Balliol, deceased, commands the escheator extra Trent to 
 give him seisin of her lands. Westminster. [Fine, 20 Edw. 1. m. 
 16.] 
 
 Dec. 30. 554. Inquisition [under writ dated Berwick-on-Tweed, 21st June 
 previous] at Werke iu Tyndale before the Bailiff of Tyndale, on the 
 
 Dec. 16. 
 
 ttevenson, 
 
 Dec. 30.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 135 
 
 Edwaed L morrow of St Thomas the Martyr, anno xx., by Eoger of Hetherrington 
 
 . . . ., Eichard le Multergreve [and 10 others] jurors ; who find that 
 
 1291. Eichard del Wra was seised in demesne of a messuage and 24 acres 
 in Hetherrinton, held in drengage of Alexander K. of Scotland by 
 the service of 13d. yearly, and they are worth a mark. Margery- 
 del Wra, Eichard's wife, is dowered in a third of the messuage and 8 
 acres, and the remaining two-thirds of the messuage and 16 acres 
 are worth 10s. Eichard son of the deceased Eichard is his next 
 heir, and will be 21 years of age on the next Feast of the Annuncia- 
 tion of the Virgin. [Inq. p. m., £0 Edio. I. No. 137.} 
 
 1291-92. 555. Eeceipt by Peter Burdet constable of Berwick on Friday next 
 Jan. 4. after the Lord's Circumcision 1291, to Philip de Linton, for 13/. 
 Stevenson, i. 267. sterling, part payment of his wages. Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Jan. 12, 556. Charter of inspeximus by the K. of one by Eobert de Brus 
 lord of Annandale, whereby the latter confirmed to the church of All 
 Saints of Wrytel a grant by Eichard of Great Badewe to that church 
 at the instance of Friar Algucius its ' custos,' of an acre and a half of 
 pasture in the vill of Writel in frank almoigne for the safety of his 
 soul, and an annual raass in the church on the anniversary of his 
 death for ever. "Witnesses [to Eichard's grant], Master Adam de 
 Crokedake seneschal of the said Sir Eobert de Brus, and others ; [to 
 Eobert de Brus's charter, dated at Hert on the morrow of the 
 Nativity of St John Baptist, a.d. 1288], Sirs John de Setone, Henry 
 de Graham, knights. Master Adam de Crokedake seneschal aforesaid, 
 and others. Westminster. [Charter, 20 Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 Jan. 20. 557. The K., learning that widows of those holding of the K. in 
 drengage in Tyndale, were wont in the time of Alexander, late K. of 
 Scotland, to make a fine for leave to re-marry, commands Thomas de 
 Normanville to take security for such fine from Maria, widow of 
 Nicholas de Eidley, although she is married, and to restore her dower 
 of 100s. Westminster. [Fine, W Edw. I. m. 7 J.] 
 
 Jan. 20. 558. The K. has taken the homage of Nicholas de Graham husband 
 Stevenson, i. 267. of Maria sister and heir of Muriel, late Countess of Mar, and 
 commands Thomas de Normanville to give them seisin of her lands. 
 Westminster. [Fine, 20 Edxo. I. m. 15.] 
 
 Jan. 30. 559. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan, on Wednesday next before 
 Stevenson, i. 268. Caudlemas, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, for 
 60Z. sterling, in part payment of his wages for keeping the castles of 
 Eoxburgh and Jedburgh. Jedburgh. [Chapter House {Scots Docu- 
 ments), 'Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Ante 560. Eeceipt by Sir William de Braytoft knight, castellan of 
 
 Feb. 1. Inverness and Dingwall, to Thomas Pimor ' prepositus ' of Inverness,
 
 136 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. for 18/. sterling, part of bis wages keeping said castles. Appends 
 
 seal. [No seal.] 
 
 1291-92. Similar receipt by him to Sir Alan Durward, appointed in place 
 Stevenson, of Sir William de Soules sheriff of Inverness, for 109 marks sterling, 
 1. 245, 265. ixom 24th August last till Candlemas next thereafter. [CJiapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 1S9^^ 
 
 Feb. 1. 561. Sir William de Braytoft, knight, castellan of Inverness and 
 
 Stevenson, i. 268, l^ingwall, appoints liis 'vadlet,' Simon de Camera, to receive his pay 
 280, 340. from the Chamberlain of Scotland. Inverness, Vigil of the Purifi- 
 cation, 1291. 
 
 Eeceipt by Simon de Camera the attorney, at Stirling, on Thursday 
 next after St Mathias apostle's day, to Sir Alexander de Balliol 
 chamberlain and his associate, for 26/. 13s. 4cZ., in part of his princi- 
 pal's pay. Stirling. 
 Acknowledgment by Sir William de Braytoft that at Martinmas 
 
 1291, he had received by the hands of Elias(?) son of Gilbert(?) .... 
 of Invernarn, 6 marks of Thomas de Braytoft's pay allowed by the 
 Chamberlain in the granter's pay. Invernarn, St Laurence's day 
 
 1292. [Much defaced.] [Chaider House {Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 No. 189.] 
 
 Feb. 1. 562. Eeceipt by Eobert Heron rector of Ford, associate of the 
 sterenson, i. 2C9. Chamberlain, on Friday before Candlemas, to the Chamberlain of 
 Scotland, for 11/. 10s. in part payment of his wages of office. 
 Eoxburgh. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Feb. 2. 563. Eeceipt by Henry de Biche castellan of Forres castle, on 
 Saturday, Candlemas 1291, by the hands of William the clerk to 
 Sir William de Dolays the Sheriff of Forres, for 18/. 6s. 8d. sterling 
 of the farms of the burgh of Forres, for keeping the castle. Appends 
 his seal at Elgin. [No seal.] 
 
 An obliterated receipt (by same person probably) is attached, 
 dated 1292. [Toiuer Miscellaneous Bolls, No.. y>f^.] 
 
 Feb. 6. 564. The K, besides the custody of the lands of the late Hugh 
 
 Stevenson, i. 270. Lovcl, givcs John de Soules the advowson of the church of Storketon 
 
 manor, till the majority of Hugh's heirs. Westminster. [Patent, 
 
 20 Echv. I. m. 22:] 
 
 Feb. 6. 565. Allowance to the executors of Eichard Knout, late sheriff of 
 
 Stevenson, i. 273. ^Northumberland, for carriage of wine from Newcastle-on-Tyne to 
 
 Carlisle, and from Alnemouth to Alnwick ; and freight of a vessel with 
 
 wine from Berwick to Norh am last year. Westminster. [Liberate, 20 
 
 Ediv. I. m. 3 ; and Cha^iicery Miscellancoiis Portfolios, No. 41-] 
 
 566. Eeginald le Chen to the K. Informs him that the Bishop of 
 
 Beginning Caithness(?) has just died, and as the custody of the bishopric belongs 
 
 of Feb. to the K., begs that he may have it during his pleasure. [Boyal 
 
 Letters, No. 3204..] 
 
 No date. Much faded and obliterated in parts.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 137 
 
 Edward I. 567. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan, on Sunday next after the day of 
 
 • St Agatha virgin 1291, to Laurence Leckatha, for 30/. sterling, part 
 
 1291-92. of his wages for keeping the castles of Forfar and Dundee. Forfar. 
 Feb. 10. Fragment of seal in green wax attached. 
 
 Stevenson, Similar receipt by him at Stirling, on Thursday next after St 
 i. 249, 272. Mathias' day, to Sir David de Betune sheriff of Forfar, for 50/. 
 sterling. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 188.'] 
 
 Feb. 13. 568. Eeceipt by ' Eawf ' Basset lord of Draytoun, warden of Edin- 
 stevenson, i. 274. burgh castle to the late constable, for 40 marks his wages for 40 days 
 keeping the same. Norman French. [Much faded.] [Chapter Rouse 
 {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Circa 569. Brian fitz Alan represents that the K. lately appointed 
 
 Feb. 14. Master William de Dunfres chancellor for Scotland; but no order 
 has as yet come to any of the Guardians to deliver, or Master 
 William to receive, the seal, up to Monday before St Valentine's day, 
 whereby justice is delayed. Begs the K.'s commands forthwith, for 
 many letters have come from the English chancery to the Chancellor 
 of Scotland, and the delay causes great damage. [No date or place.] 
 [Eo7/al Letters, No. 1308.] 
 
 Feb. 22. 570. Norman de Arcy castellan of Stirling, acknowledges receipt 
 from Sir Patrick de Graham sheriff of Stirling by the hands of 
 Laurence of Dunblane burgess of that place, of 106/. 13s. 4c/. sterling, 
 of the farms of Stirlingshire at Pentecost 1291, for his expenses for 
 four ' quarantenes.' Appends his seal. Stirling. {Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Feb. 27. 571. Eeceipt by Nicholas de Segrave castellan of Ayr and 
 
 Stevenson,!. 277. Dumbarton on Wednesday next after the Feast of St Mathias apostle, 
 
 to the Chamberlain of Scotland, for 60/. to account of his wages, 
 
 for keeping these castles from 6th September till 14th February at 
 
 , 15s. per diem. Ayr. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 
 187.] 
 
 A small fragment of the seal in green was remains ; the charge a lion 
 rampant. 
 
 Feb. 28. 572. The Guardians of the realm command the Chamberlain to 
 Stevenson, i. 278.pay the cxpcnscs of the retiring keepers of the castles of Wygeton, 
 Kirkcudbright, and Dumfries till the entry of Sir Walter de Curry 
 the new keeper ; and also his salary of 40 marks. Append their own 
 seals. Stirling, Thursday next after St Mathias' day. [No seals,] 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No, 187.] 
 
 Feb. 28. 573. The Guardians of Scotland command the Chamberlain to pay 
 
 Stevenson, i. 270. Master Eobert Heron rector of Forde 24s. 5d., advanced by him to 
 
 Sir Walter Curry for expenses at Wigfcon. Berwick(?), Thursday 
 
 after St Mathias apostle's day. [CImptcr House {Scots Documents), 
 
 Box 100, No. 187.]
 
 138 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 574. Eeceipt by Walter de Curry kniglit, castellan of Dumfries, 
 
 Wigtou, and Kirkcudbright, on Friday next after the Feast of St 
 
 1291-92. Mathias apostle 1291, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his 
 Feb. 29. associate, for 10/. sterling, part payment of his wages. Linlithgow. 
 stcTenson, i. 380. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.^^ 
 
 March L 575. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan on Saturday next after the Feast of 
 
 Stevenson, i. 281. St Mathias apostle 1291, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and 
 
 his associate for 23Z. sterling, part of his wages keeping the castles 
 
 of Eoxburgh and Jedburgh. Linlithgow. [Chapter House (Scots 
 
 Documents), Box 100, No. y<57.] 
 
 Fragment of seal in yellow wax. 
 
 March 1. 576. Eeceipt by Henry de Boyville, on Saturday next after the 
 Stevenson, i. 282. Fcast of St Mathias apostle, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his 
 ' adjoint, ' for 28/. sterling, in part payment of the wages of himself 
 and company keeping the castles of Dumfries, Wigton, and Kirkcud- 
 bright. Edinburgh. 
 
 A certificate is attached, by Brian fitz Alan, that he and all the 
 other Guardians of the realm have authorised payment to Henry de 
 Boyville and his companions of the balance of their wages since the 
 death of Sir William de Boyville. Edinburgh, Sunday after St 
 Mathias ' day. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Beginning 577. Friar E. abbot of Holmcoltran to E[obert] bishop of Bath 
 of March(?). and Wells the K,'s chancellor. The K. lately commanded him to 
 send the Bishop a horse to carry the rolls of Chancery, before the 
 month of the Purification of the B. V. Mary now past. But 
 he had been delayed in Scotland on the affairs of his house till the 
 morrow of St Mathias apostle, whereby, ' as God knows, ' he is at 
 present unprovided with one fit for the work. From the short 
 notice, and the w^onderful scarcity of horses, he begs the Bishop to 
 excuse him at present. But he will provide one, or the price of one, 
 with all haste after the instant Easter. Asks him to send his wishes 
 by the bearer. [No date.] [Boyal Letters, No. 114-0.] 
 
 March 3. 578. Eeceipt by Peter Burdet constable of Berwick castle, on 
 Stevenson, i. 283, 3rd March 1291, to Philip de Lynton [constable of Berwick], for 
 ' " ■ 14/. sterling of his wages. 
 
 Similar receipt by him to the constable's clerk for 27/. of his 
 wages, at Berwick castle. Friday, St Mark evangelist's day. 
 
 Similar for 14/. 3s. Sd. from same in part payment of wages. 
 Thursday before Midsummer day 1292. [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 188.] 
 
 March 8. 579. Eeceipt by Thomas de Braythoft keeper of the castles of 
 
 sterenson, i. 283. jjjygj.jjg^jj.j^ and Crumbatliin on Thursday before the Feast of St 
 
 Gregory pope 1291, to Sir Gervase de Eathe knight, constable of 
 
 Invernairn, for his fee keeping the said castles, 11/. sterling. Eathe, 
 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Molls, No. 4'^4]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 139 
 
 Edwakd I. 580. Eeceipt by Henry de Boyville at Dunfres on St Gregory's 
 
 day to Sir William Cimiyn of Kirkintilloch and Maurice de Stubhil, 
 
 1291-92. for 17 marks, part payment of his and his companions' wages 
 March 12. for keeping the castles of Dumfries, Wigton, and Kirkcudbright. 
 Stevenson, i. 284. Dalswyutou. [No scals.] [ChcqAcT House {Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 No. 187.] 
 
 March 21. 581. Eeceipt by Eobert Heron rector of Ford, ' adjoint ' to the 
 Stevenson, i. 285, Chamberlain of Scotland, on Friday the Feast of St Benedict abbot, 
 288,290. ^Q jjjg colleague, for 13/. %s. M., part of his wages. Banff. 
 
 Two receipts follow by the same person in similar terms ; the one 
 dated Perth, Friday next before the day of SS. Tiburcius and Valerian, 
 for 20/. 13s, Ad. ; the other at Edinburgh, Wednesday next after the 
 same Saints' day, for 25/. sterling. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 March 24. 582. The Guardians of Scotland command the Chamberlain of 
 
 Stevenson,.!. 285. gcotlaud to pay Eichard Siward knight, 40 marks sterling for keeping 
 
 the three castles of Galloway and Nithsdale. Append the seal of 
 
 the Eegency. Edinburgh. [No seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 
 No. 471] 
 
 Dec. 7- 583. Eeceipt by Patrick Grant keeper of Clony castle, to Hugh de 
 Mar. 28. Erthe Sir John Cumyn's bailiff in the Abthania [of Dul?] for 
 4/., his pay for 40 days. Clony, morrow of St Nicholas bishop. 
 Fragment of seal in brown wax attached. 
 
 ^iTs^riT,' 28.6^'~ Similar receipt by him to same person for 40 days following, 
 for 4/. Clony, morrow of St Thomas Apostle. 
 Fragment of seal in brown wax attached. 
 
 Similar receipt by him to same person for 40 days following. 
 Clony, Friday after St Valentine's day. 
 
 Similar receipt by him to Hugh de Erthe Sir John Cumyn's bailiff 
 ' in le Starmonthe ' [Stormont] for 40 days' pay. Clony, Friday next 
 before Palm Sunday 1292. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 100, No. 188.] 
 
 1292. 584. Eeceipt by Eobert Gray castellan of Banff, to Malcolm 
 
 Apr. 1. de Ferindract for 9/. sterling, viz., 4/. of the arrears of Convathe, and 
 
 Stevenson, i. 287. ^QOs. of the ' waytiuga ' of Abirkerdir, by John Lippe, for Martinmas 
 
 last. Banff. [No seal.] [Chcqjtcr House {Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 
 No. 187.] 
 
 Apr. 2. 585. Inquisition [under writ dated Chauton, 18th February previous] 
 as to the age of Gilbert son and heir of Patrick de Suthaik, taken at 
 Carlisle on Wednesday in Easter week anno xx. before theK.'s escheator 
 ultra Trent, by William de Wilton, Eobert de Tympanrun, Simon de 
 Penruddok .... Nicholas le Hunter [and 8 others] jurors ; who 
 find that Gilbert was born in Tinwald in Scotland and was 21 years
 
 140 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. of age on St Thomas the Apostle's day before Christmas last. 
 
 Asked how they know this ? They say that his age was sufficiently 
 
 1292. proved in Scotland, and they know that the lands which he held of 
 the Earl of Buchan(?) were delivered to him on the said Saint's day. 
 [Seals lost.] [Inq. ix m. W Echo. L No. IBS.] 
 
 Apr. 8. 586. Eeceipt by Norman de Arcy castellan of Stirling to Sir 
 
 stcveuson.i. 287. pa(;j,j(3]j (jg Q-j^aham sheriff of Stirling by the hands of Laurence of 
 
 Dunblane burgess, for 26/. 13s. M. sterling as his expenses of a 
 
 ' quarantene.' Stirling, Tuesday after the Eeast of St Ambrose 1292. 
 
 [No seal.] {^Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 Apr. 11. 587. Eeceipt by John de Gildforde castellan of Aberdeen and 
 Stevenson, Kincardiu, to the 'prepositi' of Aberdeen, for 113/. 5s. lOd. of the 
 i. 289, 311. iag(^ Pentecost and Martinmas farms of their town as his fee. Aber- 
 deen, ' Friday aforesaid.' 
 
 Similar receipt by him of same date to Sir William de 
 Meldrum sheriff of Aberdeen, for 33/. Gs. 8d. of same. 
 
 Similar receipt by him as castellan of Aberdeen on Trinity 
 Sunday thereafter to Peter the clerk of the sheriff of Aberdeen 
 on behalf of Sir Patrick de Berkelay farmer of the thanage of 
 Balhelvy, for 12/. 12d. 
 
 Another of same date for 22/. 15s. lOd. to Sir William de 
 Meldrum the sheriff by Peter his clerk. [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 189.] 
 
 April 20, 588. Eeceipt by Patrick Grant castellan at Clony, to Hugh de 
 Stevenson, Ertlic Sir Johu Comyn's bailiff in the Abthanya of Dul, for 4/. 
 i. 290, .312. sterling, his wages for 40 days. Sunday next before St Mark 
 evangelist's day. Clony. 
 
 Similar receipt by him for 3 marks sterling his pay for 20 days. 
 Morrow of Holy Trinity, Clony. [Chajpter House (Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 188?^ 
 
 April 26. 589. Eeceipt by Eichard Suard knight, castellan of the castles of 
 Stevenson, i. 292.Dunif rics, Kirkcudbright, and Wigton, on Saturday the morrow of 
 St Mark evangelist 1292, to the Chamberlain of Scotland, for 40 
 marks sterling as his fee for 40 days, Dumfries. [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Rolls, No. 4-74-li 
 April 27. 530. Nicholas de Segravc castellan of Dunbarton castle, acknow- 
 stevenson, Icdgcs receipt from Sir James the Steward of Scotland, sheriff of 
 i. 292-293. Dunbarton, by the hands of William the Fleming, of 16/, 13s. 8c/, 
 sterling. Dunbarton, Sunday next after St Mark evangelist's day. 
 Similar receipt of same date to William the Fleming farmer of 
 Dunbarton, for 16/. 13s. 4d sterling. [ChajJter House (Scots Documents\ 
 Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 May 1. 591. The K. commands the Sheriff of Kent Juo value and deliver 
 the goods and chattels of the late Isabella countess of Athol to her
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 141 
 
 Edward I. husband Alexander de Balliol, who has given security for her debts. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 1292, Valuation by oath of Eoger of Ensyng, Warin Scot [and 13 others], 
 
 who say that there were in the manor of Chileham 2 carthorses, 
 each worth 10s. ; 12 stots, each worth 4s. ; 32 cows, each worth 4s. ; 
 33 swine, each worth 12d. ; 2 sows, each worth 16d ; 10 pigs, each 
 worth 6d. ; 41 sheep, each worth 8d. ; 1 lambs, each worth -id. ; 43 
 acres sown with wheat, each worth 1| seam, besides seed, 40d ; 35 
 acres barley, each worth 1^ seam, besides seed, 2s. ; 40 acres peas 
 and vetches, each worth 1 seam, besides seed, 20d.; 21 acres oats, each 
 worth three quarters, value of quarter IQd. ; in Kyngestone manor 5 
 stots, each worth 3s. ; 60 sheep, each 8d. ; 2 pigs, value 12d. ; in the 
 grange 16 seams of wheat, 5s. per seam ; 10 acres sown with wheat, 
 each worth 1 seam 2 bushels, besides seed 3s. ; ' palmated ' barley, 20 
 acres, each worth 1-| seam, and seed 2s. ; 20 acres of oats each worth 
 1^ quarter at 16d. per quarter ; peas and vetches 16 acres, each 
 worth 1 seam, and seed 18d. ; Eidelyngwolde manor, 10 weak stots, 
 worth 2 marks ; 6 oxen, worth 30s. ; 11 sheep, Sd. each ; 40 swine, 
 8d. each ; in the granary a seam of wheat, 5s.; also 10 seams of wheat 
 there, 5s. ; 56 acres sown with wheat, each worth 1| seam, and seed, 
 3s. ; 50 acres of barley, each worth 10 bushels, and seed 2s. ; 60 acres 
 oats, each worth 1-^ quarter at 16d. a quarter; 40 acres peas and 
 vetches, each worth 1 seam, and seed, I8d. The same are all 
 delivered to Alexander de Balliol. The valuators' seals appended. 
 Total of the goods 96/. 16s. 5d, [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No, 
 
 18 -J 
 
 A few tags and fragments of small seals attached. 
 
 May 3. 592. The K., having taken the homage of Gilbert son and heir of 
 Patrick de Suthayk, for his father's lands, commands the escheator 
 %dtra Trent to give him seisin. Culforde. [Close, 20 Edw. I. m. J.] 
 
 May 5. 593. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan, on Monday next after the Invention 
 
 Stevenson, i. 2at. of the Holy Eood 1292, to the Chamberlain of Scotland, and his 
 ' adjunct,' for 80/. sterling, part of his wages for keeping the castles of 
 Eoxburgh and Jedburgh. Eedhale. [Cliai^ter House {Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 187.'] 
 
 Small fragment of seal in brown wax. 
 
 May 12. 594. Eeceipt by Nicholas de Segrave castellan of Dumbarton and 
 Stevenson, Avr, on Mouday next after the Feast of St John ante Portam Latinam, 
 1. 2D7, 301^2. ^Q ^i^g Chamberlain of Scotland and his ' adjoint,' for 40/. in part of 
 his wages. 
 
 Eeceipt by same, Thursday next after St Dunstan's day to John 
 de Cramund, escheator north of the Scottish sea, on behalf of the 
 Chamberlain and adjoint, for 23/. part payment of wages. Edin- 
 burgh. 
 AuoLher from same to the Chamberlain by the hands of Sir
 
 142 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed T. Ingram de Umfraville, for 40/. "' silver.' Appends his seal. Dun- 
 
 barton, Sunday the Feast of Pentecost. [No seal.] [Chapter Rouse 
 
 1292. {Scots Doeumcnts), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 May 12, 595. Pieceipt by Brian fitz Alan, on Monday next after the day of 
 steTcnson St John arUe Portam Latinam 1292, to the Chamberlain of Scot- 
 i -296, 299. \r^^^ and his associate, for 531. 10s. sterling, in part of wages keeping 
 the castles of Forfar and Dundee. Edinburgh. 
 
 Similar receipt by him there on Thursday next after the Feast of 
 St Dunstan bishop 1292, to Eichard the clerk, escheator on the' 
 south of Forth, on behalf of the Chamberlain and his associate, of 
 36/. 105. for these castles. Edinburgh. [Chapter House {Seots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 188.] 
 
 !May 14. 596. Eeceipt by Eobert Heron rector of Forde, to the Ghamberlairi 
 Stevenson, i. 298. of Scotland, for 24s. 7f/. sterling, advanced to Sir Walter Curry cas- 
 tellan of Dumfries and Wigton. Jedburgh, Wednesday next after the 
 Feast of SS. Nereus and Achilleus. [No seal.] [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 May 15. 597. Eeceipt by Henry de Bycher castellan of Elgin and Forres, 
 Stevenson, i. 298.on Thursday the Feast of the Lord's Ascension 1292, to Sir 
 William de Dolays sheriff of Forres, for 45/. 12s. sterling as his pay. 
 Elgin. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 May 16. 598. Eeceipt by Norman de Arcy, to Sir Patrick de Graham 
 
 Stevenson, i. 299. sheriff of StirUug by the hands of Laurence of Dunblane, for 16 
 
 marks sterling for his 'quarantena.' [No seal.] [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 May 22. 599. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan castellan of Roxburgh and Jed- 
 
 stevenson, i. burgh ou Thursday next after the Feast of St Dunstan bishop 1292, 
 
 ^^^--^- to Eichard the clerk, the K.'s escheator south of Forth, on behalf 
 
 of Sir Alexander de Baillol the Chamberlain, and Master Eobert 
 
 Heron rector of Ford, his associate, for 12/. sterling, part payment of 
 
 his wages for keeping the above castles. Edinburgh. 
 
 Similar receipt by him as castellan of Forfar and Dundee on same 
 day to John de Cramund escheator on the north of Forth, on behalf 
 of the Chamberlain and associate, for 40/. sterling in part of his 
 wages. Edinburgh. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 187-188.] 
 
 June 2. 600. Instrument upon the claim to the Scottish Crown by the 
 Foedera, i. ?77. procurators for Eric K. of Norway, and adjournment by the K. with 
 advice of the auditors and entire assembly, of the whole case. 
 Berwick. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 4-] 
 
 June 2. 601. Proceedings in the Parliament at Berwick-on-Tweed, on the 
 
 suyenson, i. 313- movrow of Trinity 1292, upon the petition of Eric K. of Norway, by 
 
 ^^'^- his attorneys Hugucio 'plebanus' of Castellione, Masters Peter
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 143 
 
 Edwaed I. Algoti, and Bernard Lodowici, William de Thorngliam knight, and 
 
 Druo canon of Bergen, for arrears of the dower of his late queen, and 
 
 1292. rents of certain lands in security. It was decided that he recover 
 seisin of the lands of Eothiemay, Balhelvie, Bathgate, and Eatho for 
 his life, and be paid his arrears of the rents, under exception, and 
 they should be delivered to good men of Scotland, chosen by him, 
 who should account yearly to him for the same. {^Patent, 20 Edw. I. 
 m. 7.] 
 
 June 6. 602. Bond to the K. by Johanna de Clare countess of Fife, widow 
 
 stevensoD, 1. 317. of Duncan late Earl of Fife, in 1000 marks of silver, for his leave 
 
 to marry. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Liber A. {Chapter House), fol. 185.1 
 
 June 11. 603. Eeceipt by Eichard de Swethope castellan of Aboyne, at 
 Stevenson, i. 318. Aboyuc, ou St Bamabas apostle's day, to Alan de Walchop cham- 
 berlain of Sir Dovenald earl of Mar, for 40 marks sterling. [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.} 
 
 June 16. 604. The K. commands the bailiff of Tindale to deliver a messuage 
 and eight acres of land in Werk in Tindale which belonged to the late 
 Hughtred Purveys keeper of the gaol of Werk, and were taken in the 
 K.'s hand on account of the escape of William of Corbrigge a prisoner 
 from Hughtred's custody, to John Purveys his cousin and heir, on 
 proving his propinquity. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Fine, 20 Edw. I. m. 6.] 
 
 June 21. 605. The Guardians of the realm command Alexander de Balliol 
 
 Stevenson, to pay Eoger de Burton and Osbert de Spaldingtone who were 
 
 i. 323, 326. appointed by the King to hear pleas within Scotland, their wages at 
 
 5s. sterling each ^^cr die^n, till the 15th June current. Append the 
 
 seal of the Eegency. Berwick, 21st June 1292. [No seal.] 
 
 On the morrow of Midsummer Sir Osbert de Spaldington and Sir 
 Eoger de Burton severally acknowledged receipt of 38^. 10s. each, as 
 their wages. Berwick. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 No. 188:\ 
 
 June 24. 606. The K. signifies to the Chamberlain of Scotland that he had 
 Stevenson, i. 3i!4. appointed Mastcr Alau de Dunfres as Chancellor of Scotland, in suc- 
 cession to the late A[lan] bishop of Caithness, his fee a mark daily. 
 Berwick. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 94-, No 6.] 
 
 [Shortly be- 607. Examples produced by Sir Eobert de Brus from the 
 
 fore succession to tlie thrones of Scotland, England, Spain, and Savoy. 
 
 June 24.] Normccn French. [Very much decayed.] [Chapter House {Scots 
 
 PaIgrave,pp.37-9.Z)oCZtmenfe), Box 1, No. 12.] 
 
 [Shortly 608. The reasons of Sir John de Balliol against the demand of Sir 
 
 before Eobert de Brus, drawn from the instances of the earldoms of Carrick 
 
 June 24.] and Athol, and offices held of the Crown. He also narrates the 
 
 paigrave, rebellious conduct of the Competitor and his son the Earl of Carrick 
 
 pr. 39-43. during the late Queen's reign. Norman French. [Chapter House 
 
 {Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 14-]
 
 144 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. The endorsements given by Sir F. Palgrave have been covered np in 
 
 mounting the document, which is so decayed and injiired that it could 
 
 -1 900 not have been otherwise saved. Supposed by him to have been anneied 
 
 to the following documents, with which it was found. 
 
 [Shortly 609. Eeply of Sir John de Balliol : — with further arguments against 
 before the cases adduced by Sir Eobert de Brus from Scottish history in sup- 
 June 25.] port of the doctrine of preference given to the brothers of a deceased 
 Paicn-ave, TTino- boforc his issue. \ Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box A, No. ^3.'] 
 
 1>I>. 43-51. O I- -^ ^ / • J 
 
 June 25. 610, Instrument on "Wednesday next after the Feast of St John 
 Baptist, at Berwick-on-Tweed, in the K.'s 20th year, in presence of 
 the K. and the auditors, whereby Sir Eobert de Brus and Sir John dei 
 Balliol in reply to the K. renounced further pleading. Norman French; 
 [Chapter Bouse {Scots Documents), Box 4, No. 22.] 
 
 No seals remain. These several membranes are very much damaged. 
 
 June 25. 611. Eeceipt by Nicholas de Segrave knight, to the Chamberlain 
 Stevenson, i. 32&. of Scotland and his associate, for 38^. sterling, for keeping the castles 
 of Dumbarton and Ayr till Holy Trinity. Berwick. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. IS?.] 
 
 June 26. 612. Eeceipt by Alan de Dunfres chancellor of Scotland, to the 
 Stevenson, i. 3-28. Chamberlain, for his fee as keeper of the seal. Appends his seal. 
 Berwick, Thursday next after St John Baptist's day. [Chapter 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 9^, No. S.] 
 
 Small oval seal in yellow wax appended. Two birds in a tree. 
 
 June 27. 613. Eeceipt by Walter de Agmodeshame clerk, to the Chamber- 
 stevenson, i. 32?. lain of Scotlaud, for 47s. Qcl. arrears of his fee while * adjunct ' of 
 the late Alan bishop of Caithness, chancellor of Scotland. Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. Friday next after St John Baptist's day. [Chapter 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 94-, No. 5.] 
 
 Small round seal in yellow wax, in good condition, device an antique 
 bead. ' s ' walteri de agmodesham.' 
 
 June 27. 614. Eeceipt by Henry de Ey clerk, castellan of the castle of 
 Stevenson, i. 330. Elgin and Forres, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, 
 for S9Z. 12s. 10^. sterling, his wages up to Trinity Sunday last. 
 Berwick. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 June 27. 615. Eeceipt by Thomas de Braitoft, clerk, castellan of the 
 Stevenson, i. 339. castles of luvemaim and Cromarty for 2Sl. 14s. balance of his wages 
 as keeper. Berwick. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 June 27. 616. The K. gives leave to John Comyn earl of Buchan to dig in 
 Stevenson, i. 329. the K.'s miuc of the ' Calfe ' of Man lead ore to cover eight turrets in 
 his castle of Crigeltone in Galloway. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Patent, 
 20 Edw. 1. m. 9.] 
 
 June 28. 617. Eeceipt by Walter de Curry castellan of Dumfries and 
 Stevenson, i. 331. Kirkcudbright, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 145 
 
 Edward I. of 5 marks sterling, arrears of his wages. Appends his seal at 
 
 Berwick, Saturday the Vigil of the Apostles Peter and Paul. [No 
 
 1292. seal.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 June 29. 618. Pisceipt by Peter Burdet castellan of Berwick, to the 
 Stevenson, i. 332. Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, for 131. sterling, part of 
 his wages. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 July 3. 619. Letters patent by certain magnates of England and Scotland 
 Foedera, i. 760. declaring that the King's decision in the claim to the Crown hdc vice 
 in Scotland shall not preclude him hereafter exercising such right in 
 England. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 9.] 
 
 July 4. 620. The K. having learned that Master Alan de Dunfres chan- 
 cellor of Scotland and his clerk, the associate of Alan bishop of 
 Caithness, the late Chancellor, after the Bishop's death remained in 
 Edinburgh at their own expense for 15 weeks, and after the deatli 
 of William de Dunfres the last Chancellor, for 20 days, awaiting the 
 K.'s pleasure, allows them 2s. per diem each, and commands the 
 Chamberlain of Scotland to pay them. Appends the seal of the 
 Regency of Scotland. Berwick. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box IJf, No. 17.] 
 
 In fragile condition. Appended by a tag cvA out of the instrument is a 
 fragment of the seal in white wax. Ohv. the Scottish lion and double 
 tressure. Rev. St Andrew on his cross. The field on both sides sown with 
 trefoils. 
 
 July 7. 621. Alexander of Argyll lord of Lome swears in the K.'s presence 
 Fadeia, L 7C1. qjj ^}^g \^o\j Evangcls to kccp the peace in the isles and outer lands 
 of Scotland. Berwick-on-Tweed. Norman French. [Chapter House, 
 (Scots Documents), Box 96, No. 12.] 
 
 A small round seal in green wax appended. A shield charged with a 
 single-masted galley without sails or oars, and a hawk(?) at the bow, 
 
 * S' ALKXANDRI DE ERGADIA.' 
 
 July 7. 622, Angus ' fitz Dovenald des Isles,' and Alexander his eldest son, 
 Fffideia, i. 76Z. g^g^r in like manner to the K. their lord, to keep his peace in the 
 isles. Berwick. Norman French. [Cliapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 95, No. 14.] 
 
 Only one small round seal in green wax, with a single-masted galley, 
 pennon flying, two hands brailing up sails on yard. ' s' alexandei 
 
 ' DE ILE.' 
 
 July 7. 623. Alexander of the Isles ' fuiz Anegus fuiz Dovenald' swears to 
 Foedera, i. 7C1. the K. liis lord to keep his peace in the isles. Berwick. [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 95, No. 15.] 
 Same seal as in No. 622, appended. 
 
 July 10. 624. Charter of inspeximus by the K. of one by K. II[enry] his 
 
 Stevenson, i. ^'i'^axQQX.-gv?inMdii\iQX , freeing the Abbot and monks of Newbottle, their 
 men, horses, and goods, of all toll and other customs at certain ports of 
 
 VOL. II. K
 
 146 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. England and Normandy. Bervvick-on-Tweed. [Patent, 20 Ediu. I. 
 
 lU'. 7.] 
 
 1292. 625. Commission to Nicholas de Segrave senior, Osbert de Spalding- 
 
 July 15. tone, and John de Suthwelle, to hear the complaints of the inhabit- 
 Etcvcnson, i. 334. aiits of the Islc of Man against the K.'s bailiffs there. Berwick. 
 [Patent, W Eclw. I. m. 7, dorso.] 
 
 July 19. 626. The K. commands the Chamberlain of Scotland to pay Roger 
 Stevenson, de Biirtone and Osbert de Spaldingtone their fees for hearing pleas 
 1.335,351. ii^ Scotland from 15th June last till Monday the morrow of St 
 
 Margaret virgin. Chattone. 
 
 Receipts by both, at Roxburgh on Thursday the day of St Dyonisius 
 
 confessor, for 9/. 5s. each, their fees for 37 days. [Chapter House 
 
 (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 188.] 
 
 ' July 27. 627. Receipt by Patrick le Grant castellan at Clony, to Hugh 
 Stevenson, i. 335. jg Erth, Sir Johu Cumyn's bailiff in the Abthania of Dul, for 5 marks 
 and 40d. for his pay from the morrow of St Aiban martyr till 
 Monday next after James the apostle's day when he delivered the 
 castle to Hugh. Clony, Sunday next after the day of St James 
 apostle. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 188.] 
 
 Aug. 7. 628. Inquisition at Werk [under writ dated Berwick-on-Tweed 
 12th July previous, commanding inquiry whether Johanna wife of 
 John Wischarde daughter and heir of Nicholas de Prendelathe deceased, 
 who held by knight's service of Robert de Ros of Werk, was of age 
 or not] before Walter de Routhebyris, on Thursday next before St 
 Laurence's day 1292, by John of Midelton, Adam Scharpe of 
 Wooler .... John of Molie [and 9 others] jurors ; who find that 
 Johanna as heir foresaid, holds tenements in Somlawe by knight's 
 service and is IS[icholas's next heir and is of lawful age. [Seals lost.] 
 [Inq. p. m. W Edw. I. No. 14.^.] 
 
 Aug. 7. 629. Receipt by Alan de Dunfres keeper of the seal of Scotland, 
 Stevenson, i. 339. and Adam de Aberbrothoc rector of the church of Machliu, to Sir 
 Patrick de Graham sheriff of Stirling, for 251. sterling, their pay 
 granted by the K. while they remained at the ' Camera ' during the 
 vacancy of the office of Chancellor of Scotland. Edinburgh. 
 Thursday before St Laurence martyr's day. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 151.] 
 
 A small oval seal in yellow wax remains affixed to a tag ; the abject 
 represented being possibly tbe bag for the seal with 2 pendant tassels. Leg. 
 (illegible). 
 
 Aug. 20. 630. Receipt by Robert Heron rectoj of Forde on Wednesday 
 
 Stevenson, i. 345. next after the Assumption of the Virgin, to the Chamberlain of 
 
 Scotland, for 14/. 10s. IffZ. in part of his wages. Berwick. 
 
 Two receipts follow by the same person, to the Chamberlain, 
 dated at Roxburgh ; one on St Michael's day, for 42/., the other
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 147 
 
 Edward I. on the morrow ol St Michael (30th September), for 18?., in part pay- 
 
 ment of wages. [Chaiiter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.1 
 
 A part of a small seal in brown wax is attached to the latter. Device a 
 heron with an eel in his bilL 
 
 Aug. 20. 631. The following (among others) have acquittance from summons 
 to common pleas in Cumberland. Creyke. Alexander [de] Bonkil, 
 Eobert de Brus, David de Torthorald, the Abbot of Jedburgh, Walter 
 de Corry, John de Seton. [Close, W Edio. I. m. 3, dorso.'] 
 
 Aug. 27. 632. Inquisition [under wrib dated Feuham, 17th July previous] 
 taken at Felton on Wednesday next after St Bartholomew's 
 day in the K.'s 20th year by Gilbert of Edelingham [and 11 others] 
 . jurors ; who say on oath that Patrick de Dunbar earl of March and 
 his ancestors held their lands within the county of Northumberland 
 by the service of 30s. yearly payable at the exchequer of Newcastle, 
 doing suit at the county, and paying cornage and fine of court. But 
 whether he should give relief or not, they know not. They say that 
 said Patrick shall be ' inborwe ' and ' uteborwe ' on the March. 
 And that neither he nor his ancestors ever gave relief, from a time 
 whereof no memory runs. Append their seals. [Lost.] 
 
 [Endorsed] As the jury know not whether relief shoald be given 
 or not, the K. respites it till three weeks from Easter. [Ing^. ;p. m. 20 
 Echo. I. No. 161] 
 
 Sept. 28. 633. Eeceipt by Norman de Arcy castellan of Stirling, to Sir Patrick 
 Stevenson, i. 3i7. de Graham sheriff of Stirling for his wages from Trinity Sunday, 
 134 days, a mark per diem. Stirling, Sunday next before Michael- 
 mas day. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.1 
 
 Sept. 28. 634. Eeceipt by Peter Burdet castellan of Berwick, on Sunday 
 steyenson, i. 346. next before Michaelmas, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his 
 associate, for 42/. 14s. 4d sterling, in part of his wages. Eoxburgh. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187-1 
 
 1291-92. 635. Letters of attorney, protection, safe conduct, &c., connected 
 Dee. 12- with the affairs of Scotland. 
 
 Sept, 28. [Selections.1 
 
 Dec. 12. Friar Brian de Jay master of the soldiery of the Temple in 
 Scotland, has a protection without limit. Grenewyche. [m. 28.] 
 1292. June 10. Alexander de Balliol chamberlain of Scotland, appoints 
 
 two attorneys till Christmas next. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 June 15. John Comyn earl of Buchan, appoints Ealf de Lasceles 
 knight, and John de Whytewyk, his attorneys for a year. 
 
 June 24. Eobert de Brus ' senior ' in Scotland appoints John de 
 Burley and Master Adam de Crokedayk his attorneys for two years. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [m. 10.] 
 
 July 10. Alexander de Ergadia in Scotland, appoints Philip de 
 Lome and William Markefilli attorneys for two years. Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. [m. 8.]
 
 148 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward L July 11. The same has licence for his men and merchants to 
 
 trade in Ireland, provided they are not outlaws or banished men o£ 
 
 1292. the K.'s realm. Berwick-on-Tvveed. 
 
 July 11. Angus son of Dovenald and Alexander his son have 
 similar letters. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 July 11. The Abbot and convent of Dundraynan in Galloway have 
 a protection in Ireland for five years. Berwick-on-Tweed. [m. 7.] 
 
 July 17. William de Batteford in the K.'s service in Scotland, has a 
 protection for two years. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 July 18, Osbert de Spaldintone, going in the K.'s service to Man, 
 has a protection till Christmas. Chattone. 
 
 July 19. William de Orforde of Berwick-on-Tweed, merchant, an 
 Englishman by birth, and in the K.'s favour, has licence to trade 
 during pleasure. Chattone. [m. 6.] 
 
 Aug. 28. John bishop of Winchester, about to come to the K. in 
 Scotland, has a protection till his return. Brustwyk. 
 
 Sept. 16. Oduenus de Hegrenes envoy of £[ric] K. of Norway, on 
 his way to tlie K. in Scotland, has a conduct till the Feast of St 
 Andrew apostle next. Knaresburglie. 
 
 Sept. 28. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrik, and Isabella his daughter, 
 have a conduct to go to and return from Norway, till Christmas 
 next. Skipton in Craven, [in. 4.] [Patent, 20 Edw. /.] 
 
 Oct. 1. 636. Eeceipt by Alan de Dunfres keeper of the Seal of Scotland 
 
 Stevenson, 1. 349. to the Chamberlain and his associate, for 40/. sterling, his fee till 
 
 Wednesday next before Michaelmas, viz., 60 days. Roxburgh, 
 
 Wednesday next after Michaelmas. [Chapter House (Scots Dociv- 
 
 menis), Box 94., No. 5.'] 
 
 Fragment of seal in yellow wax, as in No. 629. 
 
 Oct. 9. 637. Eeceipt by Brian fitz Alan to the Chamberlain of Scot- 
 
 stevenson, i. 350. land and his associate, for 162/. 5s. 8c/., in part payment of his wages 
 for keeping the castles of Eoxburgh, Jedburgh, Forfar, and Dundee. 
 Eoxburgh. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187 ^^ 
 Small fragment of seal in green wax. 
 
 Oct. 10. 638. Eeceipt by Ealph Basset castellan of Edinburgh, to the 
 Stevenson, i. 352. Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, for 13/. 6^. 6f/., in part of 
 his wages from Trinity Sunday till the Feast of St Edward king. 
 Eoxburgh. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 187.] 
 
 May 11 — 639. Eeceipt by William de Braytoft knight, castellan of Inver- 
 Oct. 11. ness and Dingwall, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his 
 associate, for 41/. 12s., in part of his wages. Edinburgh. 
 
 Two receipts follow by same person ; one dated at Eoxburgh, 
 Saturday next after St Dyonisius day 1292, for 40/. ; and i-he other, 
 at Berwick, Monday next after St Luke's day, for 50/. ; both in part 
 payment of his wages from Trinity Sunday till after the day of St 
 Edward K. [Chajyier House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 109.]
 
 DELATING TO SCOTLAND. 149 
 
 Edwaed T. 640. Instrument in tlie competition for the Crown, closing the argu- 
 
 ments, and appointing a day for the K.'s decision. [Cliapter House 
 
 1292. {Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 10.] 
 Oct. 15. 641. Eeceipt by John de Gildeforde castellan of Aberdeen and Kin- 
 Foedera,i.777-779.cardiue, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his associate, for 63/, 
 Oct. 20. 6s. M., in part of his wages from Trinity Sunday last. Berwick. 
 Stevenson, i. ^-'-z. '^Chapter House (Scots Documents) , Box 100, No. 189.1 
 
 1291-92. 642. Eeceipt by Thomas de Braytoft clerk, keeper of the castles of 
 
 Sept. 11. — ISTairn and Cromarty, on Tuesday next after the Nativity of the Virgin 
 
 Oct. 20. 1291, at Eathe, to Sir Gervase de Eathe, for 20 marks sterling, for 
 
 keeping these castles for 40 days since 4th August. Not having his 
 
 own, he appends the seal of Sir William de Braytoft keeper of the 
 
 castles of Inverness and Dingwall. [No seal.] 
 
 On a file with the four following : — 
 
 Eeceipt by same person Saturday next after the day of St Lucia 
 virgin 1291, to Sir Gervase de Eathe knight, constable of Nairn, 
 for 2)11. sterling, of the farms and arrears of his bailliary, as his wages 
 for keeping these castles. Appends his own seal and that of Adam of 
 the Bridge, burgess of Nairn, at Nairn. [No seals.] 
 
 Eeceipt by same, Monday [19th May] next before Pentecost 1292, 
 to same person at Nairn, of lis, to make up his pay. Appends his 
 seal. [No seal.] 
 
 Eeceipt by same, Monday [18th Aug.] next after the Assumption 
 of the Virgin, a.d. 1292, to the Chamberlain of Scotland and his 
 associate, for 121. lis. in payment of his wages up till Trinity last. 
 Berwick. [No seal.] 
 
 Eeceipt by same on Monday [Oct. 20] next after St Luke's day 
 to the same persons, for 45/., his wages from Trinity Sunday to the 
 day of St Edward K. next thereafter. Berwick. [Toiuer 3Iiscel- 
 laneous Bolls, No. ^g^.] 
 
 i292. 643. Letters patent by William earl of Sutherland attesting that 
 
 Oct. (?) he has made oath to Sir Eobert de Brus lord of Annandale to 
 
 assist him with all advice and power to prosecute his claim to the 
 
 throne of Scotland. Appends his seal. [Seal lost.] [Duchi/ of 
 
 Lancaster Charters, Box A., No. 13,3.] 
 
 Nov. 3. 644. Eeceipt by John de Gildeforde castellan of Aberdeen, to the 
 
 Stevenson, i. 356. Chamberlain of Scotland by the hands of Sir William de Meldrum 
 
 sheriff of Aberdeen, for 25 marks sterling. Berwick, Monday next 
 
 after All Saints' day. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 
 
 188.] 
 
 Nov. 3. 645. Pleas before Hugh de Cressingham, William de Ormesby, 
 John Wogan, Master John Lovel, and William de Mortimer, 
 justices itinerant at Carlisle, on the morrow of All Souls in 
 the King's 20tb year.
 
 150 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. [Rvtracts.] 
 
 William le Waleys who had a writ of novel disseisin against 
 
 1292. Adam son of Alan of Ulvesby and John son of Adam le Waleys as 
 to a tenement in Ulvesby, asked leave and was allowed to withdraw. 
 Amerced. No pledges as it was by oath. [m. 1.] 
 
 Henry son of William le Carpenter and Mariota his wife claim 
 versus Thomas de Currewenne, a messuage and 18 acres of land in 
 Wyndscales. Thomas says his name is Thomas dc Gulcwen, not de 
 Currewenne, and asks judgment. The plaintifis are nonsuited and 
 amerced for a false claim, [in. 12.] 
 
 Master Adam of Kyrkecudbright parson of Edenhale church, 
 summoned by John of Grantham for 37/. 5s. lid., appears by 
 attorney and agrees to pay by instalments of 19/. at St. Hilary next, 
 and the balance at Midsummer following. John pays half a mark 
 for leave to agree. \m. 24.] 
 
 -_ Geoffry de Moubray complains that Robert de Brus senior and 
 Cristiana his wife, who hold 4 carucates and 600 acres of wood in 
 Boulton ahd Bastingthwait as her dower in the plaintiff's heritage, 
 have cut down 1000 oaks, value of each M., and made and carried 
 off marl from a rood of land in excess of her dower, and to his 
 damage of 300/. The defendants say they have taken nothing but 
 reasonable estovers for 'burning, building, and enclosing,' as 
 entitled. The sheriff in person and a jury of 12 to hold an inquiry 
 in the ground, and certify the justices at Newcastle-on-Tyne on the 
 morrow of Hilary next. 
 
 Robert de Brus senior and Cristiana his wife complain 
 that Geoffry de Moubray refuses to keep an agreement entered 
 into between Adam de Gesemuthe her former husband, her- 
 self, and Robert de Moubray, Geoffry's uncle, whose heir he is, on the 
 morrow of the Virgin's Nativity [9th Sept.] 12G1, — whereby Roger 
 was to assign to Adam and Cristiana in dower the third of a 
 vaccary and other tenements in Bolton, — to their damage of 20/., and 
 produce the writing. Geoffry by attorney pleads that as their writ 
 is for damages, they cannot recover the freehold under it. Afterwards 
 at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in the 5th week after Easter [29th Mar. 1293], 
 the plaintiffs are nonsuited and amerced for a false claim. \jn. 25.] 
 Nov. 3. Richard de Kyrkebride, with William Lokarde, Walter de Twyu- 
 ham, Gilbert de Suthayk, Nicholas de Aucheuleck (Haghenlek) and 
 Matillidis his wife, Patrick son of Patrick Trumpe, and Walter son 
 of Walter de Corry, sues Robert de Brus senior and Christiana his 
 wife for the sixth part of the half of the manor of Glassanby, which 
 belonged to Helewyse de Aykton the plaintiff's cousin, who died 
 without an heir of her body, wherefore the right ' resorted ' to 
 Euphemia, Margery, Isabella, Eva, Juliana, and Agnes, sisters of 
 one Ralph, Helewysa's father, as her aunts and heirs; from Euphemia 
 the eldest of whom the right came by three descents to Richard.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 151 
 
 Edward I. The other plaintiffs do not sue for their five parts. [The defendants 
 
 - — — appear but the case breaks off.] [m. 25, d.] 
 
 1292. Henry Engayne claims versus Eobert de Brus and Christiana his 
 
 Nov. 3. wife, the manor of Glassanby, except 6 bovates of land and 13s. M. 
 of rent, wherein Gilbert his ancestor was seised in the time of King 
 John the King's grandfather — after him William his son and heir, who 
 dying childless the right descended to Eobert his brother. From him to 
 Gilbert as his son and heir ; and from Gilbert to another Gilbert as his 
 son and heir ; and from him to his son and heir the plaintiff. Eobert 
 and Christiana say that K. John by charter gave the vills of Gamelsby 
 and Glassanby to Odard de Hodalmia (who was the grandfather of 
 Christiana his heiress), for his homage and service, and paying 2 marks 
 yearly for cornage^ and produce the charter. Henry rejoins that K. 
 John had nothing in the manor of Glassanby but a ward, wherefore 
 they cannot disguise the business by the K.'s charter. The charter 
 being viewed in court, which attests the gift, Henry is told he must 
 sue the King if he sees fit. [m. 26.] 
 
 John de Kyrkpatrik and Margery his wife ordered to shew what 
 right they have in a messuage, 71 acres of land, 20 acres meadow and 
 40 acres of wood in Torpennou, which they hold for Margery's life, of 
 the heritage of Eichard le Brun and his heirs. As John dwells in 
 Scotland and has no land here but 20s., which he has demised to 
 Geoffry de Tylyol, the same ordered to be distrained in the latter's 
 hands, [m. 39.] 
 
 John de Seton, summoned to shew qiio ivarranto he claimed free 
 warren in Lambynby, replied that Henry III, by charter in his 51st 
 year granted free warren to one Eobert de Hauton and his heirs, and 
 produces the deed. William Inge for the K. says that John not being- 
 heir of Eobert in the line of consanguinity can make no claim and 
 shews no special fact. At Newcastle, on the fifth week of Easter, John 
 has judgment given against him, and is fined half a mark, \_iii. 76, d] 
 
 \_Assize Boll, Cumberland, W Edward I. i Y /.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 646. Instrument reciting the K.'s decision against the claim of Sir 
 tcodeia, i. 777-8. Eobert de Brus. \Cha])ter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 1.'] 
 Nov. 14. 647. The K., at the instance of William de Soules and John de 
 Soules, pardons Eichard de Soules his late trespass in forcibly 
 carrying off Eichard de Tayllur from England into Scotland. Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. [Patent, W Edio. L m. 1.] 
 Nov. 14. 648. The.K. grants to Eichard Eraser the custody of the lands of 
 Btevenaon, j. 367. the late Eichard de Glen, till the majority of the heirs, with their 
 marriage. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Fine, 30 Edtv. I. m. 1; and Cliancery 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 In the latter document, Fraser's securities are Walter de HuntercumLe 
 and Allan de Penigtone. A later endorsement bears that he is now the King's 
 enemy ; and the Chamberlain of Scotland is ordered to levy from his lands, 
 his securities not to be distrained if his means are sufficient for the debt.
 
 152 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 649. Instrument whereby the K. pronounced his decision in favour 
 
 of John de Balh"ol as X. of Scotland. [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 
 1292. ments), Box 16, No 5.] 
 
 rldeTa, i. 780. 650. Instrument attesting the fealty of John K. of Scotland to the 
 Nov. 20. K. of England. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 16, No. 15.] 
 
 ' ' ■ ■ 651. The following [among others] are acquitted of summons to 
 common pleas in Northumberland. Eokesburgh. 
 
 The Abbot of Kelso, J[ohn] K. of Scotland, Eobert son of Gilbert 
 de Umfraville, Alexander de Bonekil, Patrick de Dunbar earl of 
 March. [Close, 21 JEchv. I. m. 10, dorso^ 
 Dec. 24. 652. Letters patent by John K. of Scotland [reciting his oath of 
 fealty on 20th November previous], and appending his seal. New- 
 castle-on-Tyne in England. Norman-French. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 31, No. 4-] 
 
 A large round seal in green wax is attached, still in fine condition. Obv. 
 the K. in chain mail and surcoat, barred helmet crowned, and sword in 
 hand, riding to sinister. The lion rampant and double treasure appear on 
 liis shield and the housings of the horse. Bev. the K. on a richly carved 
 seat, crowned and sceptered, his left hand on his breast. At dexter side a 
 shield with an orle (Balliol), at the sinister one with a lion rampant 
 (Galloway). Leg. on both sides ' JOHANNES t)Ei GRACIA REX SCOTTORUM.' 
 
 Dec. 26. 653. Letters patent by John de Balliol K. of Scotland, declaring 
 that on St Stephen's Day 'lendemeyn de Noel' 1292, at Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne in England, he had done homage to his overlord Edward K. 
 of England, for the kingdom of Scotland. Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
 Norman-French. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 61.] 
 The document, finely written in a round hand, is much worn and decayed. 
 The great seal is gone. 
 
 Dec. 26. 654. Letters patent by John K. of Scotland, in presence of various 
 Fceuera,i. 782-3. magnates of England and Scotland, attesting his having done 
 homage to the King of England, under their respective seals. New- 
 castle-on-Tyne. Norman-French. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 3, No. 52.] 
 
 Finely written in same hand as preceding instrument. Balliol's great 
 seal and all the others are lost. The document is much mutilated towards 
 the end. 
 
 Dec. 26. 655. Instrument under the hand of Andrew son of the late 
 
 ■ Foe(icra,K<.<:!(i)ra.'VVilliam de Tang clerk of the diocese of York, attesting the homage, 
 and reciting the K, of Scotland's letter patent both in Latin and 
 French. Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 16, No. 7.] 
 
 Much faded and defaced in parts by damp. 
 
 Nov. 20.— 656. The Household Eoll of K. Edward from the F. of St Edmund 
 Dec. 27. K. and martyr, the K.'s 21st year beginning, till the same 
 
 day that year. Walter de Langetone keeper, and John de 
 Drokenesford controller of the Wardrobe.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 153 
 
 Edwakd I. [Uxiracts.] 
 
 ' Korliam :— Thursday, 20th November,— the pantry, 41 12s 1^ • 
 
 1292. buttery, 22s. 2d.; kitchen, 19Z. 14s. 6cl.; scullery, 60s.; salsary! 
 7s. 7id ; the hall, 22s. ; chamber, 12s. 9d. ; the stable, 61. 4s. 8^^ • 
 wages, 71s. 4id Total 40/. 7s. 3d. Wine from stock, 147 sesterces' 
 wax 901b. 
 
 Wark :— Friday, 21st November,— the pantry, 51s.; buttery, 
 48s. Ud.; kitchen, 79s. 3U; scullery, 21s. 2|d ; salsary, 4s. B^d.'; 
 the hall, 10s. 4rf.; chamber, 13s. 6d.; stable, 61. I'S^d.; wages, 
 71s. 4|f/.; alms, 4s. Total, 21Z. 4s. 5d. Wine, 601- sesterces; w^'ax,' 
 501b. Saturday 22nd November,— total, 201. 2s. 8d. Wine, 94J 
 sesterces ; wax, 561b. Total of three days, 811. 14s. 4d 
 [Weekly totals only from this point.] 
 
 Sunday 23rd to Wednesday 26th November. 
 
 Eoxburgh :— Thursday 27th to Saturday 29th November Total 
 week, 191/. 15s. 7ld. 
 
 Sunday 30th till Tuesday 2nd December. 
 
 Mersingtone :— Wednesday 3rd till Thursday 4th December. 
 
 Eoxburgh :— Friday 5th till Saturday 6th December, Total week 
 211/. 7s. Id. 
 
 Sunday 7th December. Monday 8th December,— the Feast of the 
 Conception of the Blessed Mary. The K. dined in hall. Tuesday 
 9th to Thursday 11th December. 
 
 Wark :— Friday 12th December. 
 
 Forde :— Saturday 13th December. Total week, 226/. 2s. 3|d 
 
 Chattone : — Sunday 14th December. 
 
 Tughale :— Monday 15th, Tuesday 16th December. 
 
 Alnwick : — Wednesday 17th December. 
 
 Werkworth :— Thursday 18th December. 
 
 Wodehorne :— Friday 19th December. 
 
 Hortoue .-—Saturday 20th December. Total week, 206/. 9s. lid. 
 
 Total of 3 days and 1 month, 917/. 9s. 3d. 
 
 Sunday 21st December. 
 
 Tynemouth :— Monday 22nd to Tuesday 23rd December. 
 
 Newcastle :— Wednesday 24th December. 
 
 Thursday 25th December, Christmas Day. The King of Scotland 
 djned with the King of England. Friday, 26th December. The 
 King of Scotland did homage this day to the King of England. 
 Saturday 27th December. Total week 503/. 14s. 2^d. 
 
 Total of the roll [for a year] in money, 14,0337. 8s. 8d., whereof 
 
 due to divers esquires and others for wages not yet paid, 58/. 6s. l^d. 
 
 [JExcheqiier, Q. R., Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. ^.] 
 
 A large roll in fine condition. 
 
 1292-93. 657. Letters patent by John de Balliol K. of Scotland, releasing 
 
 Jan. 2. his lord Edward K. of England of all agreements, promises, obligations".
 
 154 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. and others undertaken by him to the granter or the good people 
 
 of Scotland while in his hands. Newcastle-on-Tyne, 21st of 
 
 1292-93. Edward's and 1st year of his own reign. Norman French. [Clucpter 
 roedcra, i. 783-4. House {Scots Documeiits), Box 100, No. 90.1 
 In fine preservation. No seal. 
 
 Jan. 2. 658. Letters patent by John de Balliol giving a genelral release to 
 Fopdeia, i. 783-1, Edward I. [This is the original of No, 657, but not in such fine condi- 
 tion.] Besides his own seal, the K. of Scots has caused the seals of 
 William bishop of St Andrews, Eobert bishop of Glasgow, John earl of 
 Buchan, Patrick earl of the March, Gilbert earl of Angus, John earl of 
 Athol, John Comyn, Alexander de Balliol, GeofFry de Moubray, 
 Patrick de Graham, William de St Clair, and Thomas sou of Eandolf, 
 to be appended. Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Chapter House {Scots Docu- 
 ments), No. 29.] 
 
 The seals of K. John, the Earls of March, Angus, and Athol, and John 
 Comyn are gone. The others, in green wax, are in very fine condition with 
 one exception. They are attached to green and red silken strings, which 
 are affixed to the foot of the parchment and sewn in the form of an oval 
 medallion, within which is the owner's name : — 
 
 (1) A large seal, vesica shape ; beneath a richly decorated archway, as 
 bishop vested and mitred, in the act of benediction with a crook in his 
 left hand. The back ground diapered with fraises ; below, in a round 
 compartment, a shield charged with 6 fraises, 3, 2, and 1. * s' willelmi 
 ' FRASER DEI gra' scottorum ep'i.' Bev. St Andrew on his cross, under 
 an arch ; overhead a hand holding a crown. On either side a shield with 
 the Fraser arms and a crescent and star respectively over each. Below, a 
 bishop praying. ' s' Willi' fraser ep'i sci andree.' (2) Large seal, vesica 
 shape ; a bishop vested and mitred in the act of benediction with crook in 
 left hand. On his right a small bird singing in a bush ; on his left a fish 
 in pale with ring in its mouth. ' s' roberti wischard dei gra' episcopi 
 GLASGUENSis.' Rev. a small gem, Hercules with his club (?). * . . . . 
 ' MEDICO . . . .' (3) Round seal. Shield with 3 garbs, 2 and 1, and a lizard on 
 either side of shield. ' s' joh'is comyn fil' comit' d' botha.' (4) 
 Fine round seal. Knight riding to sinister, sword in hand, plume on 
 helmet and on horse's head, an orle on his shield and the housings of horse. 
 ' &' alexandri de balliolo.' (5) The same shield repeated [possibly one 
 is for his stepson the Earl of Athol?]. (6) On a round seal a shield charged 
 with a lion rampant surmounted by a label of five points. ' s' galfridi 
 DE MOUBRAY.' (7) On a round seal a shield bearing 3 escallops on a 
 chief. At dexter side of shield a boar's head, and at sinister a dog's(?). 
 'siqillum patricii de GRAHAM.' (8) On a round seal within rounded 
 tracery (upper part broken) a shield chargedwith a cross engrailed (or lozengy) 
 apparently resting on a luce's(?) head emerging at the dexter side, a smaller 
 one at the other. ' . . . . elmi de s'co claro mil . . . .' (9) On a 
 round seal Muthin rounded tracery a triangular shield charged with 3 
 cushions, 2 and 1. ' sigillum thome randolf,' 
 
 Jan. 6. 659. The K. annuls the late decision of his justices in eyre in 
 Northumberland in his favour against Nicholas de Veteripont, regard- 
 ing the manor of Aldeneston, held by Nicholas and his heirs of the 
 late Alexander, K. of Scotland, and commands them to deliver the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 155 
 
 Edward I. manor to Nicholas to be held as formerly. Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
 
 [Close, 21 Echo. I. m. 10.] 
 
 1292-93. 660. Indenture attesting that on Friday next after the Feast of 
 Jan. 16. St Hilary, viz., 16th January, in the K.'s 21st year, at Westminster, in 
 presence of the Treasurer, Barons, and Chamberlains of Exchequer, 
 Sir John de Droknesford clerk of the Wardrobe delivered to Master 
 William de Marchia treasurer, and the Chamberlains of Exchequer, 
 the following writings, viz., two of same tenor, as to the fealty of Sir 
 John de Balliol K. of Scotland done to Edward K; of England at 
 Norham on Thursday the Feast of St Edmund K. and Martyr, the 
 20th year of the K. closing and the 21st beginning ; to one of which 
 there are 13 seals, viz., the K. of Scotland's seal before he had one 
 of his realm, and those of the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, 
 the earls of Buchan, March, Eoss, Menteth, James the Steward of 
 Scotland, Alexander of Argyll, Alexander de Balliol, Patrick de 
 Graham, and William de St Clair ; and the other under the royal 
 seal of Scotland only, done and sealed at Newcastle-on-Tyne 24t!i 
 December last ; item, two writings of same tenor, as to the K. of 
 Scotland's homage done to the K. of England at Newcastle-ou-Tyne 
 on St Stephen's day the morrow of Christmas last ; to one of which 
 twenty-five seals are appended, viz., the royal seal of Scotland, and 
 the seals of the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, the Abbot of 
 Jedburgh, the earls of Buchan, March, Angus, Athol, John Comyn, 
 Alexander de Balliol, Thomas son of Eanulph, Geoffry de Moubray, 
 Patrick de Graham, William de St Clair, Eichard Sywar.I, lugeram 
 de Umfraville, Andrew de Moray, Thomas son of Eanulph, Jilius, 
 David de Torthorald, Michael de Wymes, Eichard Eraser, Andrew 
 Eraser, Symon Eraser, Alexander de Bouekille and John de Strivelyn ; 
 and the other homage is under the royal seal of Scotland only ; item, 
 a writing under the royal seal of Scotland only, whereby the K. of 
 Scotland acquits the K. of England of all writings, agreements, 
 promises, obligations, and penalties whatever made by him to the 
 K. of Scotland or the nobles thereof, sealed at Newcastle-on-Tyne 
 on St Stephen's day aforesaid, and ratifies all the King's acts while the 
 realm was in his hand ; item, a notanal writing attested by Master 
 John of Caen, whereto the seals of the Archbishop of Dublin, the 
 Bishops of Durham and Glasgow are appended, concerning the K. 
 of England's protestation at Newcastle-on-Tyne in presence of his 
 Council, by the mouth of Sir Eoger de Brabazon his justiciar, that 
 he should not be bound by any interim promises made while the 
 realm was in his hand, or hindered from doing justice in aj)peals 
 brought before him from Scotland. The seals of the Treasurer and 
 Sir John de Droknesford are altcrnatim appended, on the date ut 
 supra. Westminster, under the hand of E. de Luda the K.'s clerk. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Cirographum liberatum Thesaurario et Camerariis 
 de Scaccario de iustrumentis et munimentis tangentibus fiJelitatem
 
 156 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Domini J. de Balliolo E' Scocie, factum Domino Eegi Anglie Edwardo 
 
 que Johannes de Drokenesford predictis Thesaurarario et Camerariis 
 
 1292-93. liberavit.' [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 95, No.6 ; Liber A. 
 Chapter House, fol. 175 &.] 
 
 A small round seal in red wax attached to a label cut out of tlie parch- 
 ment : an antique head. Leg., ' missa secreta tego.' 
 
 Jan. 6. 661. Commission to Eoger Brabazun and Gilbert de Eoubury to 
 inquire who took deer in the park of Berndone, Leicestershire, belong- 
 in<T to John Comyn earl of Buchan, and to assess the fine of Hugh de 
 Haringtone parson of Glorston church, convicted thereof. New- 
 castle-on-Tyne. [Patent, 21 Eclw. I. m. '2'2, rforsc] 
 
 Feb. 8. 662. The K. to Eric K. of Norway. Eespecting Eric's debt to' 
 Foedera, i. 786. Mastcr Peter Algot his clerk. Huudeslawe. 
 
 The K. to J[ohn] K. of Scotland. Asks him to give Master 
 Peter his remedy, if the demand seems reasonable. Hundeslawe. 
 
 The K. to Master Peter Algot. Thanks him for the two beautiful 
 goshawks, and two beautiful falcons which he lately sent him, and has 
 specially written to the K. of Scotland on his behalf. Hundeslawe; 
 [Uoyal Letters, No. 1304, also, in Norman French, No. 1305.'] 
 
 March 20. 663. The K. to John de Langeton his Chancellor. Fiat for an 
 acquittance in favour of John Comyn, ' whether the father or the 
 son,' from common summons in justice eyres in Tyndale. Broczton, 
 20th March. [Privy Seals {Tower), 21 Eclw. I. bundle 2 ; and Close^ 
 21 Eclw. L. m. 9, dorso.] 
 
 March 24. 664. Inquisition [under writ dated at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1st Janu- 
 ary previous] at Carlisle on Tuesday in Easter week of the K.'s 21st 
 year, before the escheator citra Trent, by Hugh de Muleton, Hubert 
 de Muleton, Thomas de Neuton, Eobert de Joneby, Eobert de 
 Crogelyn, Adam de Ulvesby, Adam de Hotone, Adam Turppe, John 
 de Stafholle, John de Salkild, Eobert de Tympanron, and Thomas de 
 Louthere jurors ; who find that the late Alexander K. of Scots held 
 in capite of the K. of England the manors of Penrith, Soureby, Lang- 
 wathby, Salkild, Karlatton, Scotteby, delivering a year old goshawk 
 annually at the castle of Carlisle, at the Feast of the Assumption of 
 the B. Mary, and doing homage to the kings of England. They are 
 worth 2001. yearly. John de Balliol is the next heir and is 30 years 
 of age. They append their seals. [Inq. p. m., 21 Eclw. I. No. 13.] 
 Seals lost. The propinquity and age of the heir are on erasuTes,. 
 
 1293. 665. Inquisition [under writ dated Newcastle-on-Tyne 1st January 
 
 April 6. previous] at Werk in Tyndale, on Monday next after the octaves of 
 Easter in the K.'s 21st year, before the escheator citra Trent, by 
 William de Haweltone, John de Terriby, Adam de Charleton, John 
 de Teket, John Scutlington, Eobert de Belingjam, William de 
 Belingiam, Adam de Belingjam, Hugh de Ferewithescheles, Nicholas
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 15^ 
 
 Edward I. fitz Andrew, Matthew de Witefeld, and Eichard de Thirlewalle, 
 
 jurors ; who find that the late Alexander K. of Scots held of the K. 
 
 1293. of England in capite, lands in Tyndale worth 108/, yearly, by the 
 sole service of doing homage to the K. of England. That John de 
 Balliol is his next heir and is 30 years of age and more. They 
 append their seals. [Inq. y. m. 21 Ediv. I. No. IS.] 
 
 Seals lost. The propinquity and age of John de Balliol are on erasures. 
 
 April 26. 666. Marriage settlement of Eobert de Thony and Matildis 
 Stevenson, i. 394. daughter of Malise earl of Stratherne, dated on Sunday the 
 morrow of St Mark evangelist 1293, at London, whereby Sir Ealph 
 de Tony the father gave them certain lands in England in frank 
 marriage, and the Earl of Stratherne became bound to pay 1200 
 marks for the marriage under certain conditions and penalties. 
 [Exch., Q. B., Memoranda, 20 & 21 Edw. I. m. 21^, m. 4.5.] 
 
 April 28. 667. The K. commands the Treasurer and Barons to discharge 
 Alexander Comyn earl of Buchan of 50 marks, paid on Saturday the 
 morrow of St Swithin in the K.'s 5th year, to Master Thomas Beek 
 then keeper of the Wardrobe and afterwards bishop of St Davids, as 
 his fine for a third part of two knights' fees due for the army of 
 Wales that year. Westminster. [Close, 21 Ediu. I. m. 9.] 
 
 April 29. 668. J[ohn] K. of Scotland to the K He understands that the 
 K.'s justices in eyre are to be in Yorkshire in the quinzaine of 
 Trinity next. At the two Kings' last meeting at Newcastle-on-Tyne 
 he had asked Edward to acquit him of common summons on that 
 iter, and reminds him of his promise to grant it. Thanks him for 
 many favours. 29th April, 1st of his reign. Cupar in Eife. [Tower 
 Miscellaneous Bolls No. "^t^.] 
 
 May 3. 669. The K., learning that Alexander late K. of Scotland held 
 Tyndale by homage, and that John de Balliol now K. of Scotland is 
 his next heir and of age, commands the escheator to give that King 
 the lands, provided that before or in the quinzaine of St Michael next 
 he does homage. Westminster, by the K. and Council. [Close, 
 21 Edw. I. m. 9.] 
 
 May 8. 670. The K. of his special favour pardons John de Balliol K. of 
 Scotland 3000/. of the 3289/. 14s. l^d. due for his relief of his late 
 mother Dervorgulla de Balliol's lands in Scotland ; the remainder to 
 be paid by instalments, viz., 29/. 14s. l^d. at next Michaelmas, and 
 thereafter 40/. yearly till liquidated. Westminster. [Patent, 21 
 Edw. I. m. 18; Fine, 21 Edio. I. m.. 17.] 
 
 May 12. 671. The K. permits John de Balliol K. of Scotland, to pay 1223/. 
 6s. ll^d. due at Exchequer both by himself and his ancestors, by 
 yearly instalments of 40/. daring the K.'s pleasure till paid up. 
 Westminster. [Fine, 21 Edw. I. m. 16.]
 
 158 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 672. The K. grants to John Comyn earl of Buclian, a weekly 
 
 market on Tuesday at his manor of Whitewyke in Leicestershire, 
 
 1293. and a yearly fair for four days, viz., the vigil and the day of the 
 June 6, Nativity of St John Baptist, and two following days. Westminster, 
 by the K. himself. {Charter, 21 Edw. I. m. ^.] 
 
 June 23. 673. The K. and his Council having diligently examined the 
 record and process of outlawry lately promulgated against Duncan 
 Mactoryn in Man, the K. finding a manifest error therein, annuls the 
 same, and commands the constable of the Tower of London to 
 deliver Duncan from prison forthwith. Westminster. [Close, 21 
 Edw. L m. 6.1 
 
 July 20. 674. The Sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to repledge to 
 
 Stevenson, i. 401. Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, his liberties and farms seized on 
 
 the late iter for his absence. Canterbury. [Close, 21 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Sept 25. 675. Indenture attesting that on Friday next before Michaelmas 
 1293, the following articles were delivered to Sir Odoenus Uglacii 
 and Master Weyland de Stiklawe for the use of 'the most serene 
 lady ' Lady Isabella de Brus, Queen of Norway, by Sir Kalph de 
 Ardena, Master Nigel Cambel, Lucas de Tany, and H[enry] de Stik- 
 lawe, the envoys of Sir Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, viz., a robe 
 of scarlet ' bruneto,' a tunic, supertunic without sleeves (?).... 
 a hood and cape. Item : — another robe of bluet, tunic, two super- 
 tunics, one close and the other open, a close mantle and hood .... 
 Item : — another robe of scarlet murrey, tunic, 2 supertunics, one 
 close the other open, a hood and furred cape. Item : — another robe 
 of white ' camelin,' tunic, supertunic without sleeves, a hood, and 
 furred cape and mantle. This robe is furred with strong ' sindon,' 
 and all the other robes are of minever, except the mantle of bluet 
 which is furred with great vair. Item : — a couch, viz., canvas ' de 
 carda,' and a red counterpane, two sheets and a coverlet of bloody 
 scarlet, furred with minever, and a coverlet of cloth of gold with 
 the arms of France. Itein : — another couch of canvas ' de carde' 
 and a counterpane of yellow colour, a cushion, 2 sheets and a green 
 coverlet, furred with minever, and a coverlet of cloth of gold, red 
 impressed with gold ' talents.' Item : — another couch of canvas 
 ' de carda,' and a green counterpane, 2 sheets, a coverlet of ' persico ' 
 furred with grey, a curtain ' de carda ; ' around the couch, 4 
 hangings of yellow colour ; 3 ' banker' palees.' Item : — for the 
 Queen's ' regalia,' 2 red ' samites,' 2 cloths of gold, 4 pieces of cloth 
 of arros(?) for the Queen, and a silk cloth to make a cushion. Item : 
 — 24 silver plates, weight 30 marks 5s. ; 24 salt cellars, weight 9 
 marks 10s. ; 12 cups, weight 12 marks ; 4 pitchers, weight 16(?) 
 marks 5s. ; 4 basons, weight 11 marks, and a thurible, weight 40s. 
 Item : — three pairs of coffers for the wardrobe(?), one pair for candles. 
 Item : — 3 leather sacks for the wardrobe, with 3 ' falereticis,' and 2
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 159 
 
 Edward I. baskets covered with leather for the silver(?) utensils. Item : — 2 
 
 small crowns, one greater and the other less. The aforesaid 
 
 1293. ' recipients' and ' deliverers ' respectively affix their seals to counter- 
 parts, at the city of Berghem, date aforesaid. [Duchy of Lancaster 
 Charters, Box A. No. 124-] 
 
 A small fragment of one seal only in green wax remains on tag, charge 
 undecipherable. ' . . . . avdo .... secre . . . . ' 
 
 (Sept. ?) 676. Eobert de Brus and Cristiana his wife to the K. As they 
 dwell in Scotland, beg him to allow them to appoint general 
 attorneys and to command some one to take these. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Expeditur.' [No place or date.] [Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Bolls, No. ^5^9.] 
 
 Oct. 3. 677. As William de Douglas was in prison during the last iter of 
 
 Stevenson, 1. 403. pleas of the forcst in Essex, the K. pardons his fine of 201. for default. 
 Tettebury. [Close, 21 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 [Oct. 28.] 678. Lincoln :— John son of John ' le Eedecomin ' of Badenach gives 
 20s. for an assize before Master Adam de Crokedayk and William 
 Inge. [Originalia, 21 Ediv. I. 711. 24-] 
 
 Oct. 29. 679. The K. has taken the homage of John de Balliol K. of Scot- 
 land for the lands he holds in capite in England, viz., Tyndale, and 
 the manors of Soureby and Penrith, and of his purparty of the 
 honour of Huntingdon, Westminster. [Close, 21 Bdw. I. m. 2 ; 
 and Fine, 22 Edw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 Oct.(?) 680. Instrument of the proceedings consequent on John K. of 
 Foedera, i. 788. Scotlaud's failure to do justice to Master Eoger Bartholmew and 
 Macduff son of the late Earl of Eife. [Chapter Rouse (Scots Docu7nents), 
 Box 2, No. 4,6.] 
 
 Much defaced and worn in parts. 
 
 1292-93. 681. Letters of attorney, conduct, &c., connected with Scot- 
 Jan. 1- land. 
 
 Nov. 20. [Selections.] 
 
 Jan. 1. J[ohn] K. of Scotland appoints Thomas de la More and 
 Alan de Tesedale his attorneys for three years in the English courts. 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
 
 Jan. 4. The K., at the request of Thomas son of Eanulph ' pater,' 
 pardons Eobert son of Eobert de Melver, his outlawry for the death 
 of Thomas le Wolfhuntere near Chapel del Frithe in Derbyshire. 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne. [m. 23.] 
 1293. May 3. John Comyn earl of Buchan and Constable of Scotland, 
 who remains there, appoints two attorneys for two years. West- 
 minster, [m. 20,] 
 
 Oct. 2. Eobert de Brus ' senior ' and Cristiana his wife appoint 
 Master Adam de Crokedayk and John de Crokedayk their attorneys 
 for two years. Sobbury. [m. 6.]
 
 160 CALENDAR OF DOCUMEXTS 
 
 Edwakd I. Nov. 16. John de Soules, going to Scotland by the K.'s leave, has a 
 protection for a year. Westminster, [m. 4.] [Patent, 21 Eclw. /.] 
 
 1293. 
 Dec. 11. 682. The K. of his special favour pardons John Comyn, 20^. in 
 which he was amerced before Walter de Cambhou and other justices 
 lately itinerant in the Liberty of Tyndale, for entering without 
 warrant the lands of Hugh Spalfot who had fled for larcenies before the 
 iter, and been put in the exigents for outlawry. Westminster. [Close, 
 22 Miv. I. m. 12.] 
 
 1292-93. 683. Memorandum settling the fee to the Chamberlain on the K. 
 Fcedera, i. 784. of Scotlaud's homage. [Close, 21 Edio. I. m. 8, dorso.'] 
 
 1293-94. 684. Extent of the lands of the earldom of Fife, delivered to 
 
 Feb. 16. Walter de Camhow by Eichard de Derington the K. of Scot- 
 
 stevenson, i. 416. land's receivcr at his Parliament at Lanark on 16th February 
 
 A.D. 1293. 
 
 Cupresyre and Piathulyschyre : — [including Eathillet, le Esterton, 
 
 Petincreher, and others as detailed]. Total, 193/. Os. 4^d 
 
 Shire of Strathmiglo : — [including BalmaccancoUe, Orestone, and 
 others as detailed]. Total, 76/. 18s. 2>d. 
 
 Shire of Strathlevene : — [including Cambrun, Balineharge, Cokt- 
 stone, Balmedone, and others detailed]. Total, 33/. 
 
 Shire of Pares : — [including Balmackernis, Wester Eires, Easter 
 Bires, Balnel, brewery of Eires, and others detailed]. Total, 
 45/. 15s. 6(/. 
 
 The farms of divers crops : — Balgarvy, Muntfanyn, Auchtermuchty 
 and Easter Chasse. Total, 84/. 14s. 2d. [Exchequer, Q. B., Miscellanea,, 
 No. 9^1.] 
 
 In a Scottish official hand on rough parchment, in pale ink. 
 
 1294. 685. Edward K. of England overlord of Scotland, to his beloved 
 
 April 2. and faithful ^ J[ohn] K. of Scotland. Summons him to appear at 
 
 Westminster on the morrow of Ascension day next to answer to tlie 
 
 claim of John Mazun against the late K. Alexander. [A draft.] 
 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ii.] 
 
 April. 686. The K., as overlord of Scotland, to the Sheriff of North- 
 
 umberland. Commands him in person to cite the K. of Scotland 
 to appear and answer the complaint of John Mazun at Westminster 
 on the morrow of Ascension next. [A draft.] [Royal Letters, No. 
 1311.] 
 
 May(?) 687. W[illiam] bishop of St Andrews to the K. The K. of 
 Scotland on receiving the K.'s letter on behalf of John Macon 
 merchant, had summoned the writer and other executors of the late K. 
 Alexander to his Parliament at Scone, and having heard and fully 
 
 ^ ' Magnifico jmncipi ' scored out and ' dilecto ' substituted
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 161 
 
 Edward I. considered the claim, the writer transmits the reply under seal. 
 
 [Eoijal Letters, No. 1312.] 
 
 1294. No date. Traces of a large round seal in red wax on back. 
 
 688. The reply [enclosed with the above] by the executors to John 
 le Mazon, in Parliament. John accounted with'.Weylaund . the Cham- 
 berlain in the late K.'s time and received a large part of his debt. 
 Afterwards with the executors, and receivedjall except 100/., sent to 
 Eoxburgh with his assent. He came there to receive it, in presence 
 of Sir Hugh de Peresby and other good people ; but other merchants 
 came demanding more than his balance, so it was his own fault that 
 he could not receive it. The executors again in Parliament offered 
 him the 100/. on a discharge from him, when the valet of Sir William 
 de Mounrevele came asking that no money be paid to John but to 
 himself for John's debt to his lord. The executors agreed to this if 
 John gave his receipt, which he refused, and moreover said he had 
 had no accounting. If the K. wishes anything else done they beg 
 to know. Norman French. [Boyal Letters, No. 1313.] 
 
 June 2. 689. Pardon to Eobert de Brus senior of his fine of 100 marks, for 
 Stevenson, i.42'>. his trcspass in taking venison in Essex without the K.'s leave. 
 Westminster, by the K. himself. [Close, 22 Edio. /. m. 9.] 
 
 June 16. 690. Inspeximus by the K. [of, inter alias, a charter by William 
 de Veteripont with consent of Mahald his wife, to the friars of St 
 Peter's hospital at York, of 4 bovates of land in Mebrune, in almoigne, 
 for the soul's weal of Earl Henry, Fuco and Ivo the granter's brothers, 
 and his father and mother. Witnesses: — Alexander the clerk of 
 Crossebi, Eaulf of the Liberation, Pagan of Langerun, Gillemichel the 
 baker, Alurei the hunter, friar Eaven, William Printanei, Frebald, 
 Walter. Another, by Ivo de Veteripont, to the poor of the Hospital 
 of St Leonard at York' for his soul's weal and those of Hugh de More- 
 ville, William de Veteripont his father, and Matillidis de Veteripont 
 his mother, Eobert his brother, and Isabel de Loncastre the granter's 
 wife, granting Garethorn and the mill [by special boundaries]. The 
 granter offers the deed with his own hand on the altar of the 
 hospital, before Eoger de Bello Campo, Eichard his brother, and 
 others.] Westminster. [Charter, 22 Edw. I. m. 3 & 4-] 
 
 June 25. 691. Inspeximus by the K. [of a charter by John K. of Scotland 
 to Anthony bishop of Durham and his successors in the see, of 50/. 
 of land anywhere within the liberty of Werk in Tyndale, except in 
 the vill and capital messuage of Werk, with the advowson of the 
 church and chapels of Symundeburne in frank almoigne. Sealed 
 with his privy seal in the absence of his great seal, at the New 
 Temple, London, 20th June, 2nd of his reign. Witnesses : — Master 
 Thomas de Hunsinghore his chancellor. Sirs Geoffiy de Mowbray, 
 Patrick de Graham, John de Soules, Eoger de Burton (and others) 
 knights.] Wyttelee. [Charter, 22 Edw. 1. m. 1.] 
 
 VOL. II. L
 
 162 CALENDAB OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 692. Inspeximus and confirmation by the K. [of a chirograph 
 
 whereby John K. of Scotland granted to Anthony bishop of Durham, 
 
 1294. for life, his manors of Penrith, Scotteby, Carlaton, Langwathby, 
 June 25. Salkeld, and Soureby, to revert at his death to the granter and his 
 heirs. Witnesses : — Master Thomas de Hungsinghore the K. of 
 Scotland's chancellor, Sirs Geoffry de Mowbray, Patrick de Graham, 
 John de Soules, Eoger de Burton [and others] knights, and others. 
 The New Temple, London, 20th June, 2nd of his reign.] Wyttele. 
 [Pate7it, 22 Edio. I. m, S.] 
 
 June 27. 693. The K., on the complaint of William of Oreford, William of 
 Culnes, Andrew le Groos and other burgesses and merchants of 
 Berwick, that on Tuesday next after Pentecost last, a Selaud vessel 
 with 36 sacks of wool and other goods of theirs had been plundered 
 of these and 100/. sterling, oflf the sea coast of Ecles in Fleg' in Norfolk, 
 by the crews of five fishing boats, who after evil handling the master 
 and sailors, sunk the ship, commands the Sheriff to make strict inquiry 
 and find where the goods are. Dureforde. [Close, 22 Edw. I. in. <§.] 
 
 June 27. 694. The K. commands the bailiffs of Harwich, who had arrested 
 
 sterenson, i. 423.a Flemish vessel chartered by some burgesses and traders of Berwick- 
 
 on-Tweed, which had put in for refuge on her voyage from Dieppe 
 
 to Berwick, to keep her safe till further instructions. Dureforde. 
 
 [Close, 22 Edw. I. m. 7.] 
 
 June 29. 695. Military summons by the K. as Overlord of Scotland to John 
 FcEdera, i. 804. K. of Scots and 18 of the magnates of Scotland to join him with 
 their forces at London on 1st September against the K. of France. 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4^9_] 
 
 From the Gascon RoU with some additional names. 
 
 [1294.] 696. The Mayor, reeves and community of Berwick to the K. as 
 June. ruling by Divine providence the three realms of England, Scotland, and 
 Ireland. Inform him that no tongue can tell their anxieties, and that 
 by reason of the dearth of all kinds of grain in Scotland some of their 
 fellow burgesses had shipped grain from abroad, and while off the 
 English coast and ports, the K.'s bailiffs had arrested their ships and 
 cargos to their heavy loss and damage. Their names are William of 
 Orford and others whom the bearer will relate to the K., and their 
 goods and vessels were arrested at Yarnemuthe, Erewell, Blakeney 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, and elsewhere. Also Sir Alexander de Balliol 
 the Chamberlain of Scotland is due them 44/. ^s. 10|-f/. sterling for 
 ' super expenses/ as appears in a compotus delivered by them to Sir 
 William de Charleton and others auditors of same, formerly the K.'s 
 lieutenants at Koxburgh. They send their fellow burgess Nicholas 
 of Pampesworde as their attorney specially empowered to lay these 
 matters before the K., and pray remedy. [No date.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ii.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 163 
 
 Edward I. 697. J[olm] K. of Scotland complains to the K. on behalf of the 
 burgesses of Berwick. Neuwerke. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, 
 No. 474.] 
 
 1294. 
 
 July 2. 
 
 Stevenson, i. 427. 
 
 1293-94. 
 
 Nov. 20- 
 
 Aug. 16. 
 
 698. Letters of attorney, &c., connected with Scotland. 
 
 [Selections^ 
 
 Nov. 21. Hugh de Cressingham clerk has a presentation directed 
 to J. bishop of Carlisle to Levyngton church, in the K.'"s hand as 
 Matildis de Carrik, one of the heirs of Helevvysa daughter of Kalf de 
 Levyngtone, has married without the K.'s leave. Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 28. Alexander de Insula, about to go to Ireland and Scot- 
 land, has a protection for two years. Westminster, [m. 29.] 
 
 Dec. 8. Albert le ' Escot ' and John le ' Escot ' merchants of 
 Piaceuza have licence to trade in the realm during the K.'s 
 pleasure. Westminster, 
 
 Dec. 10. Philip de Eydale burgess and merchant of Berwick has 
 a conduct with his goods for a year. Westminster, [m, 27.] 
 
 Jan. 20. Alianora de Ferrars countess of Derby has the custody of 
 the vill of Makenthleche, belonging to the late Owen de la Pole, and 
 extended to 67s., till the majority of Owen's heir. Estry. [m. 24,] 
 
 March 1. John Wake, going to Scotland, appoints two attorneys 
 for two years. Walsingham. [^m. 22.] 
 
 April 20. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, going to Ireland, has a 
 conduct till Michaelmas next and for a year afterwards. Canterbury. 
 
 April 22. The K. permits John Comyn earl of Buchan to pay his 
 relief of 120/. by moieties at the quinzaine of Michaelmas next, and 
 Easter thereafter. Canterbury, [m. 20.] 
 
 June 15. Andoenus Huglaci, Bernerus de Borkereye, and Bernard 
 Lodovici messengers of Eric K. of Norway have a safe conduct to 
 England for a year. Westminster. 
 
 Haquin duke of Norway has a similar conduct for himself, or his 
 messengers, if he does not come. Westminster, [m. 19.] 
 
 June 30. John Wake is allowed to lease his manor of Lidel and 
 others for seven years. Portsmouth, [m. 14.] 
 
 Aug. 16. Brachius Gerardi and others merchants of the company of 
 the * Puchei ' of Florence have a protection, while bringing the K.'s 
 money which they have received in Scotland, to London, till All 
 Saint's day next. Portsmouth, [m. 11.] [Patent, '22 JEdw. /.] 
 
 Sept. 1. 699. The K. of his special grace respites all the debts of whatever 
 nature of Ptobert de Brus earl of Carrick at Exchequer till Michael- 
 mas next and for a year thereafter. Worcester. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Memoranda, 23 Edw. I. m. 4--] 
 
 [1294.] 700. The K. has given to the Bishop of Glasgow the escheats, wards, 
 
 CiQxa marriages, church patronages, and all appurtenances of the lands of 
 
 Oct. 1. Caledere Comitis till the majority of the heir of Duncan earl of 
 Fyfe, under burden of 40/. yearly to William Byset knight by the
 
 164 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I, K.'s grant, tillthe heir's majority. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 1294. 701, The K. as overlord of Scotland to "Walter de Cambok warden 
 
 Oct. 1. of the county of Fife. As his dear friend the Bishop of Glasgow 
 has begged of him the land of Calder in the county of Fife, 
 commands him to deliver the same at its true value, taking security 
 for the accustomed farm. Westminster, 1st October. [Privy Seals 
 (Tower), 22 Ediu. I., Bimdle 3.] 
 [Circa 702. John Comyn of Scotland 'vallet,' who had been committed 
 Oct. 6.] to the Flete prison and afterwards to the Tower for assaulting John 
 Stevenson, i. 431. Pynimokc doorkecpcr of Exchequer in the execution of his office, 
 and breaking his rod, was freed from prison on the mainprize of 
 John de Seton of the county of York and Walter Cumyn of Scot- 
 land. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 23 Edio. I. m. 11.] 
 
 Nov. 7. 703. The K. (besides the custody of the lands and heir of Hugh 
 Lovel deceased) wishing to do a farther favour to John de Soulys' 
 gives him the custody of all the lands which the late Eva Lovel 
 held in dower of Hugh's heritage, till the heir's majority. Tower of 
 London, [Patent, 22 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Nov. 23, 704. The K. having granted to Isabella de Beaumont lady de 
 
 Stevenson, i. 430- Vescy a Weekly market at her manor of Karal (Crail) in the coanty of 
 
 ^^^' Fife in Scotland, on Wednesday, and a yearly fair there for 15 days, 
 
 viz., Monday next after the octaves of Easter and 14 following 
 
 days, commands letters under the Great seal to be issued to her 
 
 gratis. Brustwyk. [Privy Seals {Toiuer), 23 Edw. I., Bundle 4-] 
 
 1295. 705, The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. As Adam 
 
 March 31. Armestrange son and heir of William Armestrange deceased, has 
 
 done homage and fealty, the K. commands letters to be issued under 
 
 the Great seal. Aberconway. [Privy Seals (Toioer), 23 Edw, I., 
 
 Bundle 4--] 
 
 May 3. 706. Mainprize by Thomas de Hellebek knight of Westmerland, 
 Adam de Twynham of Hertford and Westmerland, John de Gledelawe 
 of Essex, and Kichard de Langwatby of Westmerland, that Adam de 
 Crokdaik knight, and master William de Trby, executors of Eobert 
 de Brus's will, shall discharge all his debts to the K. [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Memoranda, 23 Edw. I. m. 35, dorso.] 
 
 May 17. 707. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. Having by 
 letters under the Great seal already committed to E[obert] bishop of 
 Glasgow, the manor of Caledore Comitis, till the majority of the heir 
 of Duncan earl of Fife, he commands that the Bishop have advowsons 
 of churches and all other escheats omitted in the grant. Towyn in 
 Meyronnith (IMerioneth). Privy Seals (Tower), 23 Edtv. I., Bundle Jf,.] 
 1293-1295. 708. Expenses of Walter de Camehou keeper of Fife, after his 
 
 Dec. 20- appointment, viz. : — 
 
 May 22. On the 20th day of Christmas he went to Galloway with the K.'s
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 165 
 
 Edward T. writ to the K. of Scotland for his appointment, and staid 12 days, 
 
 spending 25s. Id. ; in the K.'s 22nd year. On the morrow of the 
 
 1293-95. Purification he left Camou for Newcastle-on-Are, and sued the K. of 
 
 Stevenson, i. 428- Scotland at his Parliament of Lanark for 15 days, before he got a 
 reply. Expended 32s, lOd. From thence he went in search of the 
 sheriffs of Edinburgh, Stirling, Fife, and Perth, for 10 days with the 
 K. of Scotland's writs for seisin of the Earl of Fife's lands ; expend- 
 ing 25s. And after February he had seisin of the castle of Cupar in 
 Fife, and remained there till the Annunciation of the Virgin follow- 
 ing for 21 days, extending and letting the lands, expending 52s. Qd. 
 
 Expenses from said day going to Caraehou, 5 days, 15s. Zd 
 
 Expenses of a vallet of the steward of Fife for a month, going to the 
 sheriff of Elgin in Moray with the K.'s writ to have seisin of the 
 lands of Aberbrandaly, and letting them, 33s. 6fZ. ; besides his goods 
 robbed on the way. Total 11/. 9s. Walter's expenses from Pente- 
 cost 1294 till 1295, viz., 3 weeks and 3 days from Midsummer, going 
 and coming, 69s. 8c/. Expenses of John de Ethale and a clerk going 
 to the Lennox to take seisin of the land 'del Glen,' and of Cartcany 
 and Lentebolt, and letting same, 13 days, 23s. 7f/. Note, Sir Patrick 
 de Graham ejected the K. ri et armis from these lands, so he drew 
 no money. Walter's expenses at Cupar in Fife for 94 days from St 
 Leonard's day, 57s. od. Also, towards Calder for 12 days after 
 Epiphany, to let the land to be delivered to the Bishop of Glasgow 
 by the K.'s precept and take security from the Bishop, 38s. 4f/. And 
 from the Conversion of St Paul till 16th February, 23 days, suing 
 the K. of Scotland and the Bishop of St Andrews for their debt of 
 8/. 5s. 7d. to the K. ; 57s. 7d. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Expense Walteri de Camehou de Fyf.' [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. 3fisceUanea (Army), No. ^.] 
 
 [1295.] 709. [From an official not named] to his ' reverend lord.' The 
 May (?). writer in terms of the K.'s writ directed to him, which he returns - 
 under seal, has taken from Lady Cristiana widow of the late Sir 
 Eobert de Brus lord of Annandale, her oath not to marry without 
 the K.'s licence, and also admitted her attorneys to receive her dower 
 from the lands, knights' fees, and advowsons of churches, which 
 belonged to her late lord. Whereon lie asks his correspondent's 
 commands. [No place or date.] [Tov.rr Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^^.^ 
 
 June 23. 710. Anthony bishop of Durham to Sir John de Langeton 
 chancellor of England. Asks specially for a protection from his 
 creditors for his beloved cousin Sir Robert de Maule, who is about 
 to go beyond seas with him. Dated at ' le Brendewode ' on the Eve 
 of St John Baptist, 11th year of his consecration. [Royal Letters, 
 No. 2536.] 
 
 Trace of round red wax seal on back. 
 
 1295. 711. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. As Robert [de
 
 166 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. Brus] son and heir of Kobert de Brus se7iio7^ deceased who held in 
 
 capite has done homage, he commands letters under the Great seal to 
 
 1295. be issued. Aberconway, 4th July(?). 
 
 July 4- On 5th of same month Master Andrew of St Alban Robert de 
 Brus's clerk, going beyond seas, has leave to appoint attorneys 
 Frivy Seals (Toiver), 23 Ediv. /., Bundle 4,.] 
 
 Aucr. 10. 712, Eecognizance by Robert de Brus lord of Writel of his debt 
 to Adam del Crokdayk, executor of his father Robert de Brus's will, 
 for 991. 9s. 6d., payable in moieties at the Purification of the Virgin 
 and Pentecost next. Westminster. [Close, 23 Ediv. I. m. 8, dorso^ 
 
 Aug. 15. 713. Thomas son of Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus, and 
 Master John de Mar his companion, scholars at Oxford, have a 
 protection for a year. Westminster. [Patent, 23 Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 Aug. 23. 714. The K. as overlord of Scotland to his liege John ' the 
 illustrious' K. of Scots. Has heard the matters which Henry of 
 Aberdeen his clerk, the bearer of this reply, has laid before him, 
 whereon he has given his answer to said clerk, who will explain it 
 fully vivd voce. Westminster. [Close, 23 Ediv. I. m. 7, dorso.'] 
 
 Sept. 23. 715. R. de Retteforde and John de Insula appointed justices to try 
 several assizes of novel disseisin arraigned by Robert de Scardeburgh 
 parson of the church of Coningtone, against Bernard de Brus and 
 others as to tenements there, and by Robert against William de la More 
 chaplain, as to same. Wengham. [Patent, 23 Edw. I. m. 7, 
 dorso.] 
 
 Oct. 6. 716. The K. commits to his liege Robert de Brus lord of Annan- 
 dale the keeping of the castle of Carlisle. Canterbury. [Patent, 23 
 Ediv. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Oct. 15. 717. The K. confirms the grant by Christiana widow of Robert de 
 Brus late lord of Annandale, to Adam del Crokdayk and his heirs 
 in perpetuity, of the vill of Glassanby. Westminster. [Patent, 23 
 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 16. 718. The K. to the Sheriff of Northampton. Commands him to 
 take in the K.'s hand all the lands and goods there of John de 
 Balliol K. of Scotland, and all others of that kingdom who remain 
 in Scotland, and to permit no sale of their woods or other goods, but 
 if such have taken place, to arrest and retain the money in the 
 purchaser's hands. Westminster. [Fine, 23 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 Similar writs to all the sheriffs of England. 
 
 [1295, 719. Letters patent by Philip K. of France, reciting the clauses of 
 
 Oct. 23.] the treaty between himself, with consent of his brother Charles 
 
 Fcedera, i. 830. count of Valois and Aujou, and John IC of Scotland, for the 
 
 marriage of Edward the latter's son to the K. of France's niece, and 
 
 their alliance offensive and defensive against the Kings of England
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 167 
 
 Edwakd I. and Germany. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Portfolio A 
 
 iVo. 6.] 
 
 1295. Date and place lost. In Latin. The original of No. 720. Very much 
 
 decayed and great part in fragments. 
 
 Oct. 23. 720. Letters patent by Philip K. of France, reciting the treaty 
 Foedera, i. between himself and the ambassadors of John K. of Scotland for the 
 ' ■ marriage of his niece, eldest daughter of his brother Charles count 
 of Valois and Anjou, to Edward eldest son of the K. of Scotland, 
 and their alliance offensive and defensive against the Kings of 
 England and Germany. [The two letters patent of the K. of Scot- 
 land accrediting his ambassadors to France, and empowering them 
 to treat for the marriage are recited. Dated Stirling, 3rd of the 
 nones of July 1295, 3rd of his reign.] Paris. Norman French. 
 Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, ^\.] 
 
 Oct. 23(?). 721. Letters patent by John K. of Scotland reciting the conditions 
 of the treaty between himself and Philip K. of France, for the 
 marriage between his sou Edward and the latter's niece, and of their 
 alliance offensive and defensive against the Kings of England and 
 Germany. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Littera Johannis quondam Eegis Scocie continens 
 processum . . . super confederacionem factam inter ipsum et Eegem 
 Francie.' [Chapter House {Scots Docununts), Portfolio 2, No. 4^.] 
 
 The place and date are obliterated. Browned by age and in fragile 
 condition. 
 
 Oct. (?) 722. John K. of Scotland to Edward K. of England. Complains 
 of the injuries inflicted on his subjects, the violent occupation of his 
 castles and possessions, slaughter and imprisonment of the merchants 
 and other men of his realm ; and therefore he renounces the homage 
 extorted from him by violence, and his fealty for his lands in 
 England. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 2, No. 8.] 
 Very fragile, injured and defaced. 
 
 Dec. 6. 723. The K. to the Sheriff of Southampton. Notwithstanding his 
 late order that the English lands and goods of all Scotsmen who 
 remained in Scotland should be taken in his hand, he commands him 
 to restore those of his liege Eichard Syward. Westminster. [Close, 
 34 Edw. I. m. 12,] 
 
 Similar writ to the Sheriff of Northampton. 
 
 [Cv'ca 724. William de Valence earl of Pembroke, to Sir Walter de 
 1295.] Langeton the K.'s Treasurer. Begs him to obtain the K.'s command 
 to the Prior of Bynham to receive the attorneys of his son [-in-law] 
 John Comyn and Johanna his wife in all pleas before the justices in 
 eyre in Tyndale, in Northumberland. Also to acquaint him where 
 the K. would be at the close of Easter. That he has sent to Chancery 
 for a writ of common summons at the said eyre for the said John 
 Comyn. Asks the Treasurer to aid in getting it, if not delivered before 
 his letter reaches him. Norman French. [Buyal Letters, No. 1706.]
 
 168 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 ED^VARD I. 725. The K. to John de Laugeton his Chancellor. Understanding 
 
 t^jiat the advowson of the vacant church of Lilleford in the diocese of 
 
 1295-96. Lincoln belongs to him for reasons in the enclosed schedule, com- 
 Feb. 3. mands a presentation under the great seal in favour of Thomas de 
 Milton clerk. Stowe Bardolf. 
 
 (Schedule.) Dereveregulla widow of David Olifard holds the 
 manor of Lilleford for life by lease from Walter de IMoray, who 
 reserved the advowson of the church, which he, and his heir since 
 his death, have given thrice without challenge. Now Derevere- 
 '•'uUa has sued a writ of quare impedit against William de Moray 
 Walter's heir, unjustly, as if the advowson belonged to the K., because 
 the lands held by Scottish magnates in England have been taken 
 in the King's hand. [No date.] [Privy Seals (Tower), 24- JEdw. I., 
 Bundle 5^ 
 Feb. V?K 726. The K. commands the Treasurer and Barons of Exchequer to 
 sell all the goods of Scotsmen lately taken on their manors, except 
 plouglis, oxen, and similar stock, and apply the proceeds in Exchequer. 
 Grantham. [Close, 24, Ediv. I. m. 10.] 
 
 Feb. 23. 727. The K. to his clerks John de Langetone his Chancellor, and 
 William de Hameltone. Commands them to hasten the forces 
 appointed to meet him at Newcastle-on-Tyne for Scotland, as much 
 as possible by the appointed day ; and to intimate to the Sheriff of 
 York that neither for assizes, gaol deliveries or any other business is 
 he to hinder the men of his county arriving. Catton. [Privy Seals 
 (Tower), 24 Edv. /., Bimdlc 5.] 
 
 March G. 728. Letters patent, the K. as Overlord of Scotland to the good 
 niou and whole community of Galloway. Signifies that at the request 
 of Thomas de Galloway he has granted to them all their liberties and 
 customs, as they and their ancestors held these in the time of K. 
 David and of Alan the said Tliomas's father. He will consider as to 
 relaxation or remission to them of siu;h an amount of their rents as 
 will content them, which tliey have also asked by said Thomas. 
 Barnetoue. March 6th, anno xxiiii. [A duplicate.] [Chancerj/ 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, |-^.] 
 
 March 7. 729. The K. commands the Sheriff of Westmerland to receive 
 Thomas of Galloway from William de Link' and conduct him to the 
 castle of Carlisle, delivering him to the constable. Burneton. 
 
 Writ to the constable to receive him from the sheriff, and keep 
 him in safe custody, as Antony bishop of Durham will instruct him 
 ou the K.'s behalf. Burneton. [Close, 24 Edii\ I. m. 9.] 
 
 [1295-96.] 730. (Endorsed) Pioll of names of magnates and others of Scotland 
 
 who performed homage to the King of England. 
 
 March 14. Malcolm earl of Levenax, Sir Patrick de Oggelvye of the county 
 
 Paigi-ave, pp. of Forfar, Sir Edmund de Rameseye, Sir Michael Scot of Fife, Sir 
 
 19^197. jf^i-^jj jg ig^ Haye, Sir Walter de Lundy, Sir John de Cambus. [On
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 169 
 
 Edwaed I. margin] 'He did not do homage because challenged by Sir H. 
 
 de Beaumout.' Sir William de Moray of Sand ford, Sir John de 
 
 [1295-96.] Berkleye, Sir William de Fenton, Sir Ealf de Campania, Sir Henry 
 de Mondeville, Sir William de Moray of Drumsargard, Sir John de 
 Kyner, Sir David de Berkeleye, Sir John de Cambrun of Balligarnach, 
 Sir John de Strivelyn of Moray, Sir William de Montalt, Sir Adam 
 de Valoignes, Eoger de Mortimer, Walter de Alight, Alexander 
 Eraser, Ealf de Craneston, Angus Maccarawar, John de la Haye, 
 Matthew de Harlawe, Eobert le Fauconer, William de Ineys, Philip 
 de Fyndon, William de Petglassi, Thomas de Balcaski, Walter de 
 Eossi, Geoffry de Eresseley, Andrew le Jugeor, Andrew de Chartres, 
 Eobert de Coleville, Malcolm Crok, John de Cromenoc, Laurence de 
 Grantmont, William Danant, William Wysman, John de Fernboys, 
 John de Abercromby, John de Kynmone'^h, James de Maleville, 
 William de Eotheneyk, William de Lachelys, Walter de AUerdas, 
 William de Gourlay, Nigel de Carryk, Patrick de Graham, William 
 de Lamygton, Walter fitz Eoger, Thomas le Huntere, Ealf de Kynard, 
 Matiir de Guly, Walter de Berkeleye, David le Mareschal, John son 
 of Ewyn MacGilcrist, Alexaoder de Stratou, James de Strabon, 
 Michael de Miggyl, Patrick de Eotheney, Alexander de Ogeston, 
 William de Fendretb, Walter le Mareschal, John de Hibernia, John 
 Manypeny, Eobert de Tnchetorn', Eobert de Tremblee, John Lyp, 
 Eanulf de Keler, John de Cambron, Donald de Ughtreday, William 
 Prat, Adam de Inverpeffree, Eichard Scot, Alan de Carintoly, 
 Thomas Macdoffy, John de Logy, [on margin] 'under age,' Thurstan 
 le Porter of Inretey, Thomas le Porter of Montrose, Edith de Han- 
 ville, Margery de Carkery, Eustace de Goughy, Thomas Lewer, 
 John Megre, Andrew de Goughy, Eeginald Madochy, Michael fitz 
 Patrick. All the aforesaid except John de Cambus did homage to the 
 K. of England on 14th jMarch. [CJiajJter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box ^, No. 10.] 
 
 1295-96. 731. The K. to the Sheriff of Cumberland. Learning that Matilda 
 March 17. de Carrick of Scotland has demised to Master John de Bowes certain 
 lands in Kirklevynton for 13 years from the Assumption of the B. 
 Mary last year, and that John took seisin that day, and continued the 
 same till the sheriff cited him under the K.'s mandate as to Scotsmen's 
 lands in England, he commands the sheriff to reinstate John in the 
 lauds, as he has satisfied Matilda. Werk. [Close, 2Jf, Edw. I. m. 9.] 
 
 March 22. 732. Walter de Beauchamp asks protections for Sir Eoger de 
 
 Morteyn, William de Tudham of the Isle of Ely, and two others of 
 
 the household in the K.'s service in Scotland. Written at Werk, 
 
 Thursday next after ' la Pask Flori.' [Tag. No seal.] 
 
 1296. Walter de Beauchamp a.sks a protection for Henry of Berwick 
 
 March 25. who is in the King's service in his army. Written at Werk, 25th 
 March in the 2'4th year. [Tag. Seal lost.]
 
 170 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. John Lovel signifies to the Chancellor, that he had received 
 
 from William de Pappeworthe an able-bodied and sufficient man and 
 
 1296. barbed horse for the K.'s Scottish expedition ; and understanding 
 
 About that the Sheriff of Huntingdon and Cambridge has distrained and 
 
 March 25. sealed up his granges for default of his personal service, he begs 
 
 that a writ be issued to the sheriff to release the distraint ; further 
 
 that he would send a respite of debts for himself to the Sheriff of 
 
 Northampton, by the bearer hereof. [No seal] 
 
 Same date. E. de Brus earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale prays Sire 
 
 J. de Langeton the chancellor for a protection for Walter Cryps his 
 
 baker, going with him to Scotland, as his name had been forgotten 
 
 on the ' bylle ' last made. Sealed with his privy seal. [Seal lost.] 
 
 [Chancery Files, Bundle 83^ 
 
 1296. 733. [Estimate of damages done by the army at the House of 
 
 March 28. Coldstream.] 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Damages done by the K. of England and Scotland at Coldstream 
 on Wednesday next after the Annunciation of the Virgin 1296, 
 estimated by Walter the master and five other friars of that house, 
 sworn and examined before Sir John the K.'s Treasurer, friar Walter 
 his companion, and others of the Council. 
 
 Total corn taken, [detailed] 50/. Total of beasts taken, [detailed] 
 62/. 15.S. Item, the orchard was worth in common years 100s. besides 
 the consumption of the house. As it cannot be estimated, it is left 
 to the decision of the Council. Destruction of houses within and 
 without the court, carts, wagons, and timber, 100s. Sum total, 
 117/. 15s., whereof the house has received 15 qrs. wheat at 10s.; 
 15 qrs. beans at 7s. 8d. ; and 16 qrs. malt at 7s. by Peris le Clerk's 
 hand, and 6/. in money from the Treasurer. 
 
 [Deliverance of the Council.] Sir Hugh de Cressingham, treasurer 
 of Scotland will deliver them 700 sheep, to be sent from the county 
 of Athol by Sir liobert Cambron the sheriff, at 8d. each, and 16 
 oxen at 3s. each of these 40 coming from Athol ; the remaining 24 to 
 go to the K.'s larder. The amount of money, corn, and stock 
 delivered nt snpra 50/. lis. 8d, which Sir Hugh must restore and 
 pay in the Wardrobe. Thus the amount still due them is 67/. 
 ?>s. U. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Caldestrem.' [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No, ^2.] 
 
 [1296.] 734. Ordinance by the K. at Berwick, 2nd April, that Sir Eobert 
 April 2. Clifford with 140 meu-at-arms and 500 foot shall keep the March of 
 Stevenson, ii. 3G. Scotland till three weeks after Easter next, taking hostages of Selkirk 
 forest, the moor of Cavers, the vales of Lidel, Esche, Ewes, Annand, 
 Moffat, Nith, and Galloway, and other lands come to the King's 
 peace. And of all suspected persons. Norman French. [No seals.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474-.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 171 
 
 Edwaed I. 735. The K. to the Sheriff of Lincoln. Understanding that 
 
 Thomas de Quinquersteynes and Cecilia his wife have quit claimed 
 
 1296. to Stephen Pessim, all Cecilia's dower in the English and Scottish 
 April 4. lands of Ingelram Pessun her former husband, grandfather of said 
 Steplien, in exchange for 22 marks of Ingelram's manor of Berughby, 
 for Cecilia's life, he commands the sheriff to give them the 22 marks 
 while the manor is in his custody under the K.'s mandate as to Scots- 
 men's lands. Berwick. [Close, ^4- Echo. I. rn. P.] 
 
 April 27 736. [Writs commanding that no adherents of John de Balliol late 
 
 (and after). King of Scotland be allowed to remain on their English lands 
 
 Stevenson, ii. — that the samc be seized and inquiry made as to fraudulent 
 
 alienations.] 
 
 Writ to the Sheriff of Bedford and Buckingham, commanding that 
 
 none of these persons or any representing them be suffered to remain 
 
 on or intromit with the same. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Similar writ commanding the Sheriff to inquire into all fraudulent 
 alienations by such persons of their lands since Christmas 1293, and 
 when found to seize the lands. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Similar writs to all the sheriffs of England. 
 [Extracts.'] 
 
 1. Bedford and Buckingham : — The sheriff returns that he took 
 John de Balliol's lands in the King's hands .... that he had alienated 
 none, and no other of the realm of Scotland held lands there .... 
 Extent of his manors and rents of Kempstone, 32/. 6s. M. Total 
 goods, &c., 37/. 6s. Id. 
 
 2. Cambridge and Huntingdon : — The sheriff returns that Jolin 
 de Balliol holds the wards of the heirs of Piobert Byset and William 
 Malerbe in the vill of Albotislee, value 11/. 10s. They are with 
 him in Scotland and their ages unknown. Total, including these, 23/. 
 13s. ll^d. No goods. 
 
 3. Cornwall : — The sheriff returns that neither John de Balliol 
 nor any other Scotsman has lands or chattels there, as he finds by 
 inquisition in full county by knights and other lieges. 
 
 4. Cumberland : — The sheriff returns that none alienated their 
 lands, or intromitted with same. Names of those whose lands were 
 seized in the K.'s hand : — Sir Geoffrey de Moubray holds the manor 
 of Boultone, paying 6/. yearly at Martinmas and Pentecost ; besides 
 a water mill yielding 19 skeps of oatmeal given to the cowherds and 
 others for liberations; and the domain lands, 119 arable acres, 
 ploughed by the manor ploughs. Sir Alexander de Bonkill holds 
 the township of Ulvesby paying 9/. yearly. He came to the King's 
 peace and has seisin. William de Gardinis holds land in Lostewaythe, 
 paying 39s. yearly. Maria, wife of Alexander de Cambertone holds 
 the third of Camberton in dower, paying yearly 48s. Thomas 
 de Morileye holds lands in BroghtonR and Alenburghe, paying 
 2 marks at Pentecost. He is at the King's peace till Easter.
 
 172 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. Alicia, wife of Alan de Roule holds land in Dovanby in dower, 
 
 paying IO5. 2^d. at Easter. Nothing for last Michaelmas, for it was 
 
 1296. not then seized. John de Gevelestone holds the ward of Hoton-Jon, 
 paying yearly 12/, 6s. 8d. Gilbert de Suthayck holds lands in 
 Skelton and Kirkeandres paying 75s, at Easter. Nothing for 
 Michaelmas ut supra. Gilbert de Carlisle holds land in le Dale, 
 paying 15s. yearly. John le Blont holds the moiety of Blencogow, 
 paying 8/. yearly. He had a writ for seisin at Pentecost. William 
 de Moravia holds the hamlet of Hogtone, paying 4/. yearly. Sir 
 Eobert de Tyliolf had the K.'s writ at Pentecost to have seisin. 
 Sir David de [Torjthorald holds Cum[c]rew of Christiana his wife's 
 heritage, paying 6/. yearly. He is dead and she had seisin at 
 Pentecost by the K.'s writ. Sir Walter de Corry holds lands in 
 Kirkeandres, paying 20s. yearly ; also a part of Levigtone, which is 
 burnt and lies waste. Henry de Maltou holds land there from the 
 son and heir of Patrick Trumppe for 9 marks yearly ; also burnt and 
 waste. Iiobert de Eos held the township of Cargo w, burnt and 
 waste. No one holds it. Sir Adam de Swyneburne holds land in 
 Bothecaster and was at the K.'s peace almost till Pentecost. The 
 lands w^ere not taken before. Total, 57/. Os. 6|f/. ; whereof paid to 
 the Wardrobe, 32/. 2s. 5f/., the rest for Welshmen's wages and about 
 the engine. 
 
 5. Devon : — The sheriff returns that there is nothing. 
 
 6. York: — Names of adherents of Balliol, staying in Scotland 
 whose lands were seized : — -Two-thirds of Driffield (John de Balliol's), 
 39/. 2s. 8|f/. Ealph de Lascelles married Isabella widow of Michael de 
 Uppesale. She held Uppesale in dower, value 9/. 19s. 9f/. Adam 
 Knout holds Uppesale, &c., till the majority of Michael son of said 
 Michael, value ] 5/. 8s, \cl. ; chattels, 9/. 13s. 8r/. Isabella of South 
 Couton, has lauds in South Couton, worth 60s. 2d. ; chattels, 7s. M,. 
 Geoff'ry de Eriselay has rents of 50s. in Eriselay. Peter the miller 
 of West Erdeslawe, has l^d. of land at Erdeslawe, and goods, 6s. 8d. 
 Syuion de Cresset^yle has a rent at Attereclift in the Wapentake of 
 Strafford, worth 100s. Peter de Eotherfeld holds the manor of 
 Hikeltone of John de Balliol for 2 marks. Eichard son of Matillidis 
 de Dugl', has a bovate in Sproteburghe vrorth 6s. M. Walter son 
 of Thomas de Barkestone has land there worth 5s. William de 
 Eoucestre, who served in Scotland with Richard Sivvard has 
 chattels in Towton(?), with 4/., and a bovate there held for life of 
 Sir William de Stopham, worth 16s. Gilbert de Iselbek who died at 
 Christmas last, had in Iselbek and Daltone land worth 4/. 16s. 
 yearly, held in capite of Sir Eoger de Moubray who then seized 
 them. Gilbert has a son and heir John, who was in Scotland in 
 the Bishop of Moray's service before his father's death, and remains 
 there and has been seised : — 
 
 Lauds alienated since Christmas 1294, and therefore seized ; — •
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 173 
 
 Edward I, Geoffry de Moubray of Scotland had 10/. of laud in the vill of 
 
 Easkelf which he gave to Alan de Peningeton knight, in exchange for 
 
 1296. land which the late K. John gave Alan in Scotland. Thomas 
 Petiwille of Scarborough who was with the Scots at the assault 
 of Berwick and killed there, demised a messuage in Scarborough 
 to Eoger Uthrede and Geoffry de Folketon for a term. Total money 
 taken in the K.'s hands: — lands and rents, 92/. 125. 6^d. ; goods, &c., 
 17/. 10s. lOf/. In all 110/. 3s. 4irf. 
 
 7. Essex and Hertford : — The sheriff returns that the Master of 
 the Temple was due to Alexander de Balliol 40/. yearly for the 
 manor of Chingeford, within the Abbot of Waltham's liberty, and 
 two terms were in arrear. Also the Abbot of Stratford held the 
 manor of Burgstede of Eichard Siward by service of a knight. That 
 Henry de Edrestoue parson of Beuington church, Eoger his brother, 
 a clerk, (who have no lay fees), William le Chaumberlein, Thomas le 
 Messer, Hutting le Parker, and Alexander le Parker, laymen, are 
 Scots by nation and long resident at Benyngton, and their goods and 
 chattels are few. That a son of William Duglas of Scotland, nearly 
 two years old, named Hugh, is in custody of John le Parker at Steb- 
 bing ; but was born in England, and he has arrested him till further 
 instructions. He has seized the above rents, service, and chattels in 
 the king's hand. William Duglas gave a water mill rent of 20s. at 
 Stebbing, of Alienora his wife's dower, to John de Dalham. Extent 
 of the Baliol manor of Hicchin [besides stock], 68/. 17s. Id. [under 
 deduction of 26s. 8f/. of ancient alms to the Preceptor of Dinnesleghe 
 and others.] Extent of Benington [besides stock], 39/. 7s, 4d. Extent 
 of Edward Comyn's manor of Savecampe, he being in Scotland, 
 16/. 3s. 5d. ; chattels and stock, 36/. lis. But those are the 
 property of Sir John de . . . .ses, who had the manor for seven 
 years from Michaelmas last by demise from Sir William Comyn of 
 Killebride Edmond's father, and Sir John had paid him in advance 
 for the said term. Extent of Welcomstowe, 7/. 13^d., held of the 
 King in capite of the barony of Valoignes by knight service. 
 Demised to Philip de Wyleby for a term of years unknown. The 
 chattels are all his. Edmond Comyn of Scotland has 20s, rent from 
 William le Plomer for a fee in Heyham. Extent of the manor of 
 Stebbinge, 53/. 8s. 7|f/., besides chattels and stock found there on 
 Saturday 22nd October last, when seized by the sheriff for a debt of 
 100/. due by William Duglas and Alianora bis wife for trespass of 
 their marriage [about 11/. or 12/.]. Extent of Wodeham Ferrers, 
 16/. 2s. 6^f/. besides goods and chattels seized 2it supra [between 3/, 
 and 41.]. 
 
 8. Gloucester : — By inquisition before the sheriff at Berkeleghe, on 
 Thursday before Midsummer 1296, it is found that no one of Scotland 
 has alienated land there. Hugh de Berkelegh knight, a follower of 
 John de Balliol, has 2 marks of rent in fee in the vill of Caunne,
 
 174 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. from a house and carucate there, which Eobert de Draycote, an 
 
 Englishman at the King's peace, has held for 30 years and more by 
 
 1296. hereditary right. 
 
 9. Hereford : — The sheriff's return is nil. 
 
 10. Kent : — The sheriff returns that no Scotsman but Alexander de 
 Balliol has lands there. That Alexander gave the moiety of the manor 
 of Lodenham to Ralph de Eslyng knight, since the term. He has taken 
 the others in the King's hand. Extent of the manors of Eydling- 
 walde, 211. 3s. 8kl. ; of Hathfelde (about) 15/.; of Northwode, 13/. 
 14s. %\cl. There is here a capital messuage ' sumptuose edificatum,' 
 but not valued, having no garden or pigeon house. Of Kyngestone, 
 14/. Os. 10-^f/., less the castle ward of Dover Castle [not valued] ; of 
 Chyleham, 69/. 2s. l^d., less 50s. for the castle ward of Dover and 
 other rents of 50s. Total of his manors 124/. 17s. IM., of his goods 
 and chattels there, 106/. 10s. Sc/. [The rents are largely composed 
 of hens and eggs, besides services, ploughing, sowing, reaping, 
 &c.] 
 
 11. Lancaster: — The sheriff returns the lands of Michael son of 
 John de Hole, who dwells in Scotland, a messuage and 47 acres in 
 Langeton, total, 18s. 6d 
 
 12. Lincoln: — Extent of Geoffrey de Lyseny's manor in Magna 
 Pantone, 29/. 15s. 2\cl. [This is marked ' de Erancia,' and though 
 sewed to the others he is not named in the sheriff's return.] The 
 sheriff returns that he took John de Balliol's lands in the King's 
 hand, 40/. 8s. 8Jf/., viz., Torkeseye, fixed rent, 36 marks ; in the vill of 
 Alkebarewe, fixed rent, 28s. ; in the vill of Belteforde, 67s. 4^d ; in 
 the vill of Staumforde, 2 ploughgates, 10 marks ; in the vill of Wad- 
 ington, fixed rent 100s. He also once held 20/. of fixed rent in Graham 
 but was not seised for six years past before the day on the writ. Also 
 the manor of Bergheby, which was Stephen Pesson's of Scotland, a 
 'fautor' of Balliol, 14/. 16s. M., and chattels, value 18/. 10s. Also 
 10 marks of rent in Magna Lymbergh paid by the Abbot of Newhouse 
 to heirs of Pagan de Helley of Scotland. [These last by the inquisition 
 taken at Caistor before the Sheriff of Lincoln on Monday next before 
 Midsummer same year, were William Eraser son of the late Alexander 
 Eraser knight, and Gilbert Damel, who both have mansions in Scot- 
 land and draw two- thirds of the rent, the remaining third being 
 received by a certain matron called Godava.] 
 
 13. Middlesex: — The sheriff returns that no Scotsman holds lands 
 there except John de Balliol, whose lands in Tottenham he has taken 
 in the King s hand. 
 
 14. Norfolk and Suffolk :— The sheriff returns that the only Scots- 
 men holding land, are John de Balliol late King, Edniond Comyn, and 
 Geoffrey Talyur, an Englishman dwelling in Scotland, who holds 15 
 acres in Fakentiam, by gift of William Comyn, worth 7s. 6f/. yearly, 
 all seized in the King's hand. The lands of Edmond Comyn of
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 175 
 
 Edward I. Kilbride at Fakeuham Magna, total 251. 3s. 6^d. The half hundred 
 
 of Ludinglonde and other manors of John de Balliol, 62/. 12^d. 
 
 1296. 15. Northampton: — By inquisition at Wytering on Tuesday next 
 
 after Holy Trinity, 24th year, it was found that Hugh Eidel, who is 
 in Scotland, held the manor of Wytering up to the quinzaine of 
 Michaelmas 1295, 'when he gave it to Geoffry, his son and heir, to 
 be held of the chief lord of the fee for ever. 
 
 Extent of the castle, manors, knight's fees, and freeholders of Foder- 
 ingeye, 129/. 7s. 7|f/. [10 peacocks at 8d. each, and 18 swans at 2s. 
 are mentioned.] Of Nassington and Jarewelle, 75Z. Os. 11^^. 
 
 16. Northumberland : — The sheriff returns names of those dwell- 
 ing in Scotland, and will proceed to remove their servants. 
 John de Balliol, John Comyn the father, John Comyn the son, 
 Eichard Syward, the Abbot of Gedeworthe, John Wychard for John 
 Prat's heritage, John de Stutelington, Adam de Swyneburne, Thomas 
 de Moriley, Aymer de Eotherford, Thomas de Soules, Nicholas de 
 Graham, William de Duglas.. Edmund Comyn, Eobert de Eose 
 Eichard Fresil, Henry de Halyburton, the Abbot of Melrose, the 
 Abbot of Kelso, John de Soraervylle, William de Paxton, Thomas de 
 Stanton, Henry deChartres, who gave his land [of Colden, Avorth 10/.] 
 to William his son, Eobert de Creswelle. 
 
 17. Nottingham and Derby : — John de Balliol holds in the vill of 
 Eepynden, lands and rents worth 6/. 3s. 6d. 
 
 18. Oxford and Berkshire : — The sheriffs return — nil. 
 
 10. Eutland :— John de Balliol held 50 acres in Sondersokeue, 
 given by [John] Earl of Warrenne, to him in marriage with his 
 daughter, uncultivated, except 4/. rent paid in Wissendene. Total 
 4/. 18s. 
 
 20. Salop and Stafford :— \ 
 
 21. Somerset and Dorset : — { m, i. -no , ^ 
 
 00 o 1 o >lnesherms return — ml. 
 
 22. Surrey and Sussex : — i 
 
 23. Southampton : — / 
 
 24. Warwick and Leicester : — The sheriff returns that John Comyn 
 earl of Buchan held the manor of Whytewyk, which, with its pertin- 
 ents of Swanington, Shepesheved, Merkesfeld, and others, is worth 
 97/. lis. 6id. ; live stock, &c., 19/. 3s. ; and John de Balliol has view 
 of frankpledge of the townships of Wyluby, Corseby, Akethorpe, 
 Slanstone and Oucheby, except 6 virgates in Oucheby, all taken in 
 hand. 
 
 25. Worcester :— The sheriff returns that John de Balliol has no 
 land there. Eichard Syward once held the manor of Cronle, where- 
 in 12 years ago ho enfeoffed John Syward, his brother who is in the 
 King's service in Scotland. [Q. B. Ancient Misc. Sheriff's Accounts, 
 Bundle No. 694. See also Fine Boll, 2^ Edw. I. m. 12.] 
 
 The extracts often vary from those made by Mr Stevenson. 
 
 May 13. 737. James the Steward of Scotland having come to the King's
 
 176 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. peace, swears fealty on the Holy Evangels, and especially to aid him 
 
 ao-ainst John de Balliol late K. of Scotland, and all his abettors in 
 
 1296. Scotland or elsewhere. Roxburgh. [Chajjter House (Scots Docu- 
 
 Paigrave, p. 152. mcnts), Box o, No. 9 ; Ragman Roll, m. 1.] 
 
 Verj' much decayed and defaced. Seal lost. 
 
 May 14. 738. The K. at the instance of Lord B. bishop of Albano, cardinal 
 of the Eoman Church, has remitted to his liege John de Greilly, 
 formerly his seneschal of Gascony, all arrears due the K. on 
 accountof his office. Roxburgh. 14th May. [^Chancery Files, Bundle 
 80.] 
 
 May 14. 739. Letters patent by the K. appointing Eeginald de Craufurd 
 sheriff of the county of Ayr during pleasure, and commanding all 
 in the sheriffdom on paiu of forfeiture to be inteutive and answerable 
 to him. Roxburgh. 14th May anno xxiiij. \_Cluineery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. f i.] 
 
 May 15. 740. John the Steward brother of Sir James the Steward of Scot- 
 paigrave, p. 151. land, swears fealty [as in No. 737]. Roxburgh. [Chapter Bouse 
 {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 8 ; Rarjman Roll, m. 1.] 
 Slightly decayed. No seal. 
 
 [1296.1 741. Protections for the Prior of Coldingham, Sir Ingelram de 
 May 16. G-ynes, and Master William Frere archdeacon of Lothian, and a con- 
 stevcnson, ii. 49. duct for the Abbot of Cupar in Angus. Kelso, 16th May. [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 May 16. 742. [Scottish prisoners taken in Dunbar castle committed to the 
 following prisons : — ] 
 
 The earls of Ros, Athol, Menteth, John son of John Comyn of 
 Badenagh, Eichard Siward, John fitz Geoffry, Andrew de Moray, 
 John de luchemartin, David son of Patrick de Graham, Alexander 
 de Meners (Menzies), Nicholas Randolf son of Thomas Eandolf 
 knights ; sent to the Tower of London. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Laurence de Strabolgevy, Henry de Inchemartin, knights, William 
 de Kilpatrick of Annandale, Alexander de St Clair, Eobert de 
 Mountecourt, and Alexander Corbet, esquires, committed to Windsor 
 Castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Constantine de Loghore, Michael le Scot, knights, David de Cam- 
 brouu, Mak Beth of Athol, Laurence de Angus, and Walter de 
 Bothergask, esquires, to Wallingford castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 John de Glenurchwhar, William de la Haye, Walter de 
 Berkeleyc, knights, James de Meneth (Menteth), Lucas son of 
 Donald of Levenach, John de Cloni of Fife, esquires, to the castle 
 of Berkhampstede. Roxburgh. 
 
 Godfrey de Ros, John Curri, knights, William Olifat (Oliphant), 
 John de Boterwange, Malcolm de Hadintone, and Duncan le Escot, 
 esquires, committed to Rochester castle. Roxburgh.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 177 
 
 Edward I. Adam de Moray knight, ISTicholas de Inverlounan of Inchetor, and 
 
 David in the Mire, esquires, to Ledes castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 1296. John de Strathbolgevy, David de Ireland, Thomas Cambel, Robert 
 
 May 16. Comyn brother of John Comyn of Badenaghe, and William de 
 Middelsburgh, esquires, to the castle of Northampton. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Neteiny(?) de Lecheville, Eichard de Doundemor, knights, Andrew 
 de Suthgarton, John ds Putsurich, Brice le Taillur, and Walter de 
 Laundells, esquires, to Winchester castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 William son of John de Moray, knight, Herbert de Morham, 
 Alexander le fiz Gley, Gregory fitz Audoen, esquires, to Eockingham 
 castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 John Wyseman, David de Strabolgvy, Eobert de Inchethor, 
 William son of William de Lambingestone, Walter de Edynton, and 
 Andrew de Synton, esquires, to Fotheriogay castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Hugh de Loghore, Thomas de Mouncref, Patrick de Montalt, 
 Mathew de Eyton, Andrew de Moray, and Alan le Mareschal, 
 esquires, to the castle of Chester. Eoxburgh. 
 
 John de Somerville clerk, Eobert Lovel, William de Eos brother 
 of Godfrey de Eos, William le Mareschal, William de Clopham, and 
 Thomas Byseth, esquires, to Conewey castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 William de Newbaut, John de Hastingwayt, Alexander de 
 Belingeham, Godfrey de Eos, and Michael le Scot, esquires, to the 
 castle of Crukyn. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Tassin de Neubaut, Eobert de Cressewelle, Nicholas Donecan- 
 douesone, William de Lambyngestone, Philip de Eothery, and 
 Eichard de Perysby, esquires, to the castle of Hardelaghe. Eox- 
 burgh. 
 
 Edmund Comyn of Kilbride, John de Meneteth, knights, Michael 
 Miggel, Walter de Boseville, William Curry, and Eobert de Lethe- 
 ham, esquires, to Nottingham castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Malcolm de Droman (Drummond), John de Cloggestone, knights, 
 Thomas de Alyght, Nigel de Kilpatrick, Eeginald son of Eeginald le 
 Chen, Eeginald de St Clair, esquires, to Kenilworth castle. Eox- 
 burgh. 
 
 Master William de St Clair, John de Caumbroun knight, Duncan 
 Urry, Malise de Loghis, and John le Graunt, esquires, to Gloucester 
 castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 David brother of Patrick de Graham, Henry de St Clair, knights, 
 William de Nethenthyrn (Nenthorn), Gilbert le Barber, esquires, to 
 St Briavell's castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Eichard Sy ward [junior'] and Alexander Comyn knights, John son of 
 Alexander de Moray, John de la More, John de Clogham, and Eobert 
 le Graunt, esquires, to Bristol castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Eichard le Mareschal, Michael le Barber, Eobert de Middelton, and 
 John le Keu, to Montgomery castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Edmund de Eameseye, William Olyfat (Oliphant), knights, 
 
 VOL, II, M
 
 178 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. William de Loghyn and Eoger Clerk esquires, to Devizes castle. 
 
 Eoxburgh. 
 
 1296. William de Somerville and Hugh de Erthe knights, Simon de 
 
 Estound}', William de Angus, William le Brun, Cristin de Lard 
 (del Ard), esquires, to Corfe castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 John Drummond (Drommed), Eustace de Eettref (Eattray), and 
 German le Fauconer, to Wisbeach castle. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Alan de Lasceles, Laurence de Longaver, John Page, and Walter 
 Alight, esquires, to Tonbridge castle. Eoxburgh. [""ol in all.] 
 [Close, 24 Edw. I. on. 7 and 6.] 
 
 [1296, 743. [Warrants to commit 77 of these Scottish prisoners from 
 May 16.] Dunbar to various prisons.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No -41-1 
 
 Much faded in parts. Some of the names differ, e.g., Malcolm of Athol, 
 not Makbeth. 
 
 1296. 744. The K. to Henry de Bayouse and two others. Directions as 
 
 May 19. to conducting Scottish prisoners lately taken in Dunbar castle and 
 
 securing them in fitting places in 25 English counties, and making 
 
 due provision with the various sheriffs and the warden and sheriffs 
 
 of London for their escort. Eoxburgh. [Patent, ^J/. Ediu. I. m. 15.] 
 
 May(?). 745. Walter de Tuke asks Sir John de Langtone the chancellor 
 Stevenson, ii. 52. Jqj. g^ protection for Philip de Botiller, with him in the K.'s service in 
 Eoxburgh castle since the Scottish war began. Norman French. 
 [No date.] [Toicer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-'^4.] 
 
 June(?) 4. 746. Thomas de Somerv[ille?] swears fealty to the K. Eox- 
 burgh. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. Jf.1 ; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 3.] 
 
 Much decayed, and one half lost with seal. 
 
 June 22. 747. Sir Eobert de Cambron of Balligernaghe knight, swears 
 fealty. St John of Perth. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 99, No. 35 ; Bagman Boll, m. 4,.] 
 
 Seal lost ; that enclosed with it belongs to a different person and is of 
 much later date. 
 
 June 22. 748. Hugh de Urre, swears fealty. St John of Perth. [Chapter 
 p^jgrave, p. 165. ff^^^g^ (^^^^^fg Documcnts), Box 3, No. 29.] 
 
 Decayed. The year doubtful, may be the 25th (1297) ; seal lost. 
 There is another by him (?) as Hugh Urry, at Forfar, 6th July 1296. 
 [Seal lost.] [Chcqjter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 17 ; Bag- 
 man Boll, m. 4-] 
 
 [1296.] 749. Gilbert de Umfraville attests that he has received Sire Davi 
 
 Shortly de Betone to the faith and peace of his lord the King of England at 
 
 before Dundee on the Friday next before ' la Saint Johan.' Appends his 
 
 June 24. seal. [Seal lost.] [Chancery Files, Bundle 80.] 
 
 1
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 179 
 
 Edwakd I. 750. Eobert de Cambron(?) of Balnely knight, swears fealty, with the 
 
 clause against John de Balliol late K. of Scotland. St John of Perth. 
 
 1296. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, JYo. 44 ; Ragman Roll, m. 5.] 
 
 June 25. Mi;cli damaged and decayed. Seal lost. 
 
 June 25. 751. Sir Alexander de Abernethy knight, swears fealty. St John 
 of Perth. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 31 ; Ragman 
 Roll, m. o.] 
 
 Seal in red wax. On the breast of an eagle displayed, a shield charged 
 with a lion rampant, debruised by a ribbon : ' s ' alexandri de abebnethi.' 
 
 June 30. 752. Sir Kalf de Lasceles knight, swears fealty. [No place. 
 pnigrave, p. 161. ggj^j i^^^-^ [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. IS.] 
 
 July 2. 753. Sir John de Stirling knight, swears fealty. Clony. [Chapter 
 paigrave, p. 162. J^Q^^gp (^g^^fg j)ocuments), Box 99, No. S3 ; Ragman Roll, m. 6.'] 
 
 Partly defaced. Seal in red wax. On a chief 3 round buckles : ' s 
 
 ' JE . . . DE STRIVELYN, CHEVAL'.' 
 
 Jul}'- 2. 754. Letters patent whereby ' John, by the Grace of God King of 
 Fttdera, i. S41. Scotlaud, ' confesscs his offences against his liege lord and delivers 
 up to him the kingdom of Scotland and its people. Kyncardyn. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 133.1 
 
 Damaged and in parts defaced. The Great seal of Scotland in white wax 
 has been appended by a tag through a slit in the deed. Now broken in 
 half. Ohv. the King in chain mail and surcoat, on horseback with sword 
 drawn, riding to sinister. The royal arms of Scotland on his shield and 
 housings of the horse. Rev. the King seated on a throne, the shield of 
 Balliol on his right, that of Galloway on his left. 
 
 July 3. 755. William de Montalt declares that on the Tuesday next before 
 
 paigrave, p. 161. ^^^q feast of the Translation of St Thomas bishop and martyr 1296, 
 
 at Inverness, he came to Sir W. de Haya in the K.'s name to his 
 
 peace. [Tag. Seal gone.] [Cliapter House (Scots Documents), Box 5, 
 
 No. 26.] 
 
 July 4. 756. Pieres de Chaumpayne parson of the church of Kynkel, 
 Paigrave, p. 162. g^ears fealty. Porfar, [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 
 99, No. 22 ; Ragman Roll, m. 6.] 
 
 Seal in red wax. A shield fretty within t\A'isted tracery, a serpent on 
 either side. 
 
 July 4. 757. Sir William Fraunceys knight, swears fealty. Forfar. 
 
 Paigrave, p. 16-3. '^Chapter Housc (Scots Documents), Box99, No. 15 ; Ragman Roll, m. 6".] 
 
 Seal red wax. Device two open hands crossed ; foliage above and below : 
 
 ' . . . . VIDIVR . EME DONENT '(?)• 
 
 July 6. 758. Hugh de Moray (Morreve) swears fealty. Forfar. [Chapter 
 Paigrave, p. 164. Housc (Scots Docitmcnts), Box 99, No. 4 ; Ragman Roll, m. 6.] 
 
 Seal in red wax on tag. Device, a hound pulling down a stag, a tree in 
 back groimd : ' s ' hugonis de moravia ' — rudely executed. 
 
 July 6. 759. Andrew de Beton (Byetoine) swears fealty. Forfar. [Seal 
 
 Paigrave, p. 164. lost.] [Chapter House (Scots .Documents), Box 3, No. 20 ; Ragman Roll, 
 m. 7.]
 
 180 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 760. William Eraser son of the late Sir Alexander Eraser, swears 
 
 fealty. Eerimell(?). [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 
 
 1296. 23; Ragman Roll, m. 7.] 
 July 7. Seal in green wax on tag. Device a label of three points each charged 
 
 Paigrave, p. 165. with two fraises : ' s ' willelmi fraser.' 
 
 July 10. 761. John de Moray [Morreff] knight, swears fealty. Montrose. 
 Paigrave, p. 169. [Seal lost.] {Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 23 ; Ragman 
 Roll, m. P.] 
 
 July 10. 762. John le Mareschal of Tosketone knight, swears fealty. 
 Paigrave, p. 168. Montrose. [Seal lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 
 15 ; Ragman Roll, m. P.] 
 
 July 10. 763. John de Seincler of Hirmanestone swears fealty. Montrose. 
 Paigrave, p. 169. [Seal lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 31 ; Ragman 
 Roll, m. 10.] 
 
 July 10. 764. Herbert de Maxwell knight, swears fealty. (Endorsed) 
 Paigrave, p. 169. Montrosc, 10th July. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, 
 No. 32 ; Ragman Roll, m.. P.] 
 
 One half of document and the seal lost. 
 
 Fealty of .... de Maxwell, same date and place (?). [A fragment.] 
 [Box 3, No. 33.] 
 July 10. 765. John Comyn of Badenaghe [senior] knight, swears fealty. 
 Montrose. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 34- ; Ragman 
 Roll, m. 9.] 
 
 One half of the document and seal lost. 
 
 July 10. 766. John Comyn of Scraesburgh swears fealty. Montrose. [Seal 
 Paigrave, p. 167. lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 10 ; Ragman Roll, 
 m. 10.] 
 
 July 10. 767. Nicholas de la Haye knight, swears fealty. Montrose. [Seal 
 
 Paigrave, p. 168. lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 7 ; Ragman Roll, 
 
 m. 10.] 
 
 July 10. 768. Alexander de Balliol knight, swears fealty. Montrose. 
 
 Paigrave, p. 166. [Chapter Ho^Lse (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 27 ; Ragman Roll, m. 9.] 
 
 Seal in green wax, on tag. Shield charged with an orle ; a dragon 
 
 with tongue protruded on either side of shield, and foliage at top ; a crescent 
 
 in the exergue : ' s' alexandri de balliolo.' 
 
 July 10. 769. The K. to John de Langetone his Chancellor. Wishing to do 
 a special favour to Eoger de Moubray with him in service in Scot- 
 land, he commands an inquiry into trespasses done by malefactors in 
 Roger's free chace of Nidderdale, whereon he has petitioned the K. 
 Montrose, 10th July. [Privy Seals (Tower), 24^ Edu\ I. Bundle 5.] 
 
 Jul. 10. 770. Godfrey de Ardrossan swears fealty. Montrose. [Chapter 
 Paigrave, p. 170. House (Scots Documunts), Box 99, No. 3 ; Ragman Roll, m. 10.] 
 
 Defaced. Seal in green wax on tag. Device a four-footed animal on 
 gem : * sigillum secreti ' — rudely executed.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 181 
 
 Edward I. 771. Fergus le Mareschal swears fealty. Montrose. [Chapter 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 5 ; Ragman Boll, m. 10.] 
 
 1296. Seal in green wax on tag. Device a horse shoe within round tracery. 
 
 July 10. Leg. (indistinct). 
 
 i*3,l(n'fl'VG D. 172 
 
 rJulyl 11 " '^'^^' Jo^^ of Perth burgess of St John's town, swears fealty. 
 raigrave, p. 172. Lundors. [Chapter Rouse (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 37.] 
 One third and seal lost. 
 
 July 11. 773. John de Elphinstone swears fealty. Montrose. [Chapter 
 Paigrave, p. 171. Rousc (Scots Documcnts), Box 99, No. 18 ; Ragman Roll, m. 9.] 
 
 Seal on tag, green wax ; a shield charged with a boar's head couped, 
 turned to sinister ; in chief a fleur-de-lys : ' s' johannis de elphins- 
 
 ' TUN.' 
 
 July 11. 774. Nicholas de Eothirford knight, swears fealty. Montrose. 
 Paigi-are, p. 173. [Seal lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 14; Ragman 
 Roll, m. 11.] 
 
 July 11. 775. John le Botiller knight, swears fealty. Montrose. [Seal 
 Paigrave, p. 170. lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 22; Ragman 
 Roll, m. ll] 
 
 July 11. 776. Eaulf de Egglinton and Thomas de Wynchester swear fealty. 
 
 Paigrave, p. 171. Moutroso. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 2 ; Ragman 
 Roll, m. ii.] 
 
 Damaged. Two small seals in yellow wax on tags. (1) Device, a hare 
 in her form, or rabbit feeding : ' s' radulfi de eglinton.' (2) Device, 
 a lion(?) rampant : 's' thome de wtnchetre' — rudely executed. 
 
 July 14. 777. Sir Walter de Scherwinglawe knight, swears fealty. Aber- 
 deen. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Challenged, that seal has not his name.' [Seal lost.] 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 11 ; Ragman Roll,m. 10.] 
 
 July 15. 778. Instrument attesting that Master William Comyn provost of 
 Foedera, i. 842. the churcli of St Mary in the city of St Andrews, and eight others 
 swore fealty and renounced the league with Erance. [Chapter House 
 (Scots Documents), Portfolio Jf, No. ^.] 
 
 July 16. 779. James de Maleville swears fealty. Aberdeen. [Seal lost.] 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 13; Ragman Roll, m. 12.] 
 
 July 16. 780. Geoffry de Venali swears fealty. Aberdeen. [Chapter 
 Paigrave, p. 174. House (Scofs Documcuts), Box 99, No. 16 ; Ragman Roll, m. 13.] 
 
 Round seal in green wax, on tag. Device a lion rampant, fighting with a 
 horned dragon, both erect : ' s' galfeidi de wenali ' — roughly executed. 
 
 July 17. 781. Hugh de la Haye knight, swears fealty. (Endorsed) Aber- 
 Paigrave, p. 176. deen. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 38; Ragman 
 Roll, m. 14-] 
 
 Much defaced and seal lost.
 
 182 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 782. Robert le Faukener swears fealty. Aberdeen. [Chapter 
 
 Home (Scots Documents), Box 99, JVo. 8 ; Batsman Boll, m. 14-] 
 
 1269. Seal iu red wax, broken. Device a falcon killing a small bird : 
 
 July 17. ' s' ROBERTi FAUCUNUR ' — rudely executed. 
 
 Pal grave, p. 175. 
 
 July 17. 783. Duncan de Ferndraghe knight, swears fealty. Aberdeen. 
 
 Paigrave, p. 176. [Chapter Housc (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 9 ; Bagman Boll, m. 14-] 
 
 Seal in red wax. On a shield within round tracery, 3 wolves' heads 
 
 on a chief : ' s' maucolmi de frendrau.' From an endorsement, this seal 
 
 Avas challenged, but allowed by the King. 
 
 July 19. 784. William de Moravia (Morreve) knight, swears fealty. Aber- 
 deen. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, xVo. 32; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 15.] 
 
 Seal in red wax in fine condition. On a triangular shield, 3 stars of 6 
 points, 2 and 1 ; a label of 5 points : ' s' willelmi : r>E : morevia.' 
 
 July 17. 785. William de Innes (Inays) swears fealty. Aberdeen, 
 p&\erave,i,.m.[Chap)ter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 25 ; Bagman Boll, 
 m. 14-] 
 
 Seal in red wax on tag. Device a star of 6 points' : ' s' will'i de ynays ' 
 — coarsely executed. 
 
 July 17. 786. Renaud le Chien knight, swears fealty. Aberdeen. [Decayed. 
 Paigi-ave, p. 175. Seal lost.] [Chafptcr House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 28; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 14-] 
 
 July 21. 787. John de Maleville knight, swears fealty. Lumphanan. 
 
 Palgi-ave, p. 177. ["geal bst.] 
 
 (Endorsed) Sir John de Maleville's letter, whereby J. de Stowe 
 sought the church of Glenbervy. [Chapter House (Scots Documents)^ 
 
 Box 3, No. 21 ; Bagman Boll, m. 15.] 
 
 July 22. 788. Thomas de Torthorald knight, swears fealty. Banf. 
 Paigraye, p. ITS. (Eudorscd). Objected that the seal has not the granter's name, 
 though he uses it and says he has no other. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 3, No. 35 ; Bagmcm Boll, m. 15.] 
 
 July 26. 789. Instrument, that Robert bishop of Glasgow voluntarily 
 Foedeia, i. 843. reuounccd his league with Philip K. of the French, and made his oath 
 
 of fealty to the K. Elgin in Moray. 
 Paigrave, p. 350. Qu samc documcnt is a letter addressed ' Sire ' [probably to the 
 Pope], stating that the Bishop of Chester and Sir Ottes de Granzone, 
 who are very anxious that matters should go well, would regret if the 
 K. of England should be prevented attending to the commandment 
 from himself and the Church, in consequence of his being in Scotland. 
 Beg him to take advice, that such hindrance may be removed. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Portfolio 4, ^o. 6'.] 
 
 July 27. 790. Nicholas de Soules knight, swears fealty. Elgin in Moray. 
 Paigrave, p. 179. [geal lost.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 18 ; Bag- 
 man Boll, in. 16.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 183 
 
 Edwakd I. 791. Alexander de Argyll (Ergayel) knight, swears fealty. Elgin 
 "1^295 in Moray. [Damaged. Seal lost]. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), 
 July 27. ^ox 3, No. 3G ; Bagman Roll, m. 16.'\ 
 
 Palgi-ave, p. 178. 
 
 July 27. 792. William Wysman swears fealty. 
 
 (Endorsed) Elgyn, 27th July. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), 
 Box 3, No. 27 ; Bagman Boll, m. 17.] 
 A mere fragment. Seal lost. 
 
 July 27. 793. Gervays de Eate knight, swears fealty. [Much defaced. Seal 
 Paigrave, p. 179. lost.] [Chapter Housc {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 30; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 16.] 
 
 July 27. 794. Thomas de Soules knight, swears fealty. Elgyn en Morreve. 
 Paigrave, p. 180. [Much dcfaced. Seal lost,] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, 
 No. 39 ; Bagman Boll, m. 15.] 
 
 July 28. 795. John de Montfort swears fealty. Elgyn in Moreve. [Chapter 
 Paigrave, p. 181. Soiisc {Scots Documcnts), Box 99, No. 29 ; Bagman Boll, m. 17.] 
 
 Seal ill green waxon tag. DeAdce, a falcon killing a large bird (grouse ?) : 
 *ih(?) >rE me mal voisin eyis'(?) — very indistinct. The letters l. c. R.(?) 
 in the field. 
 
 July 28. 796. John de St Michael knight, swears fealty. Elgin in Murray. 
 
 Paigrave, p. 182. [Chapter Housc {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 26; Bagman Boll, m.l7.] 
 
 Seal in red wax attached to tag. Vesica shape, in two compartments. 
 
 In upper, St Michael, armed with lance and shield, slaying the dragon. In 
 
 lower, a mounted man with hawk(?) on wrist, addressed by a figure on 
 
 foot ; (perhaps the prophet Balaam and the angel) : * s' johanis de ' sco 
 
 MICHAELE.' 
 
 July 28. 797. Eobert de Tremblay swears fealty. Elgin en Moreve. [Defaced, 
 Paigiave, p. 182. and Seal lost]. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 5 ; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 18.] 
 
 July 28. 798. Eobert de Normanville knight, swears fealty. Elgin en 
 Paigrave, p. 181. Morreve. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 19 ; Bagman 
 Boll, m. 17.] 
 
 Defaced and mutilated. Seal lost. 
 
 July 28. 799. Alexander de Hateleye swears fealty. Elgyn en Morreve. 
 Paigrave, p. 180. [Dccayed. Seal lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 25; 
 Bagman Boll, m. 17.] 
 
 Aug. 2. 800. [Eanulph de Kelor] knight, swears fealty. Kildrummy 
 (Kyndromeyn) en Mar. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Kyndromy ii. die Aug'ti, Littera Eanulphi de Kelere.' 
 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 3 If. ; Bagman Boll, 
 m. 19.] 
 
 Nearly one half decayed. Seal in brown wax on tag. Device, a cross 
 crosslet fitch e, cantoned with four pellets : ' s' ranulphi t> kelor.' 
 
 Aug. 3. 801. Obligation by John de Lambertone son of the late Eichard de 
 Stevenson, ii, 79. Lambertone, to deliver to the K., at the castle of Stirling at Michael-
 
 184 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. mas 1296, twelve bolls of good wheat. Stirliug. [Two tags, uo 
 seals.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-7i.] 
 
 [1296.] 802. Kauf de Kynnard swears fealty. Kyncardyn en Miernes. 
 Auo-. 4. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. £4- > Ragman Boll, 
 m. 20.] 
 
 A mere fragment, one half lost. Seal in brown wax, attached to tag. 
 Shield charged with a saltire, cantoned with four crosses : ' s' eadulf de 
 ' KVMARD ' — rather rudely executed. 
 
 1296. 803. John earl of Caithness swears fealty. Murkel. [Decayed 
 
 Aug. 5. and seal lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 2^.'] 
 
 Palgrave, 183. 
 
 Aug. 8. 804. The K. learning that Alianora widow of Hugh Lovel 
 deceased, has not yet received dower, commands his escheator ultra 
 Trent to assign the same to her without delay. Dundee. [Close, 24- 
 Edxo. I. m. o.] 
 
 Aug. 24. 805. Mainprize by John de Penkatelen and Henry Hert burgess 
 of Lanark, body for body, that Eauf le Engieys shall answer at law 
 as a man at the King's faith and pease to all having claims against 
 him. Done under their seals at Both well, the 24bh August in the 
 King's 24th year. [Sir F. Palgrave' s Scotch Transcripts, vol. Hi. 
 f. 6 ; Chapter House {Pap)er Documents), Portfolio 5.] 
 
 Aug. 26. 806. The K. notwithstanding his late mandate as to the lands of 
 Scotsmen, commands the Sheriff of York to restore to Inge! ram de 
 Balliol, parson of the church of St Eumald, all his lands and goods. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [Close, 2^. Echo. I. m. 6.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 807. Similar writ in favour of William Douglas to the Sheriff of 
 Northumberland. Berwick-on-Tweed, Likewise to the Sheriff of 
 Essex for said William. [Close, 24- Bdw. I. on. 5.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 808. John de Swyneburne, Eenaud de Crauford of the county of 
 Palgrave, p.i53. ^yj,^ g^^ Gilbert dc Glynkerny of the county of Elgyn, Gilbert de 
 Lakenheued (Akenhead) of the county of Lanark, Cristyne de Mar 
 wife of Duncan de Mar of the county of Inverness, Malcolm de 
 Ergadia brother of Sir Alexander de Ergadia, Duncan Cambel des 
 Hies, and Gilberd de Mar of the county of Fife, having come to the 
 King's peace, swear fealty and do homage for their lands. Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. [Seals lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, 
 No. 12.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 809. Mathew le Naper of Aghelec, Alisaundre le Sauser of 
 Inverkethyn, of the county of Forfar, [Johan del] Hage(?) of the 
 county of Berwick, Eaufe de Chaumpayne of the county of Wygeton, 
 William Prat, Adam de Gibelcoftone of the county of Fyfe(?), 
 [Eobert] de Oghtergeven of the county of Perth, William de Male- 
 velle of the county of Eoxburgh, John de Hirdmanston of the 
 county of Berwick(?), William le Taillur of Balsh[amwell] of the
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 185 
 
 Edward L county of Forfar, [Alexander de Dalmahoy . . . .] of the county of 
 
 Edinburgh, John de [Cragyn] of the county of Linliscu(?), swear 
 
 1296. fealty as above, [the form of oath recited]. [Place and date lost.] 
 
 (Endorsed in contemporary hand) 'A Beruwyc, xxviii. Aug'. 
 'Sigiir, xi. deficit 1.' [Chapter House Boxes, No. 210; Ragman 
 Roll, m. 25.] 
 
 Very greatly defaced. The eleven seals still remain, in green wax 
 attached by as many strings. (1) Device, the Agnus Dei : ' s' alexanderi 
 ' SALSARii.' (2) Device, a bird on a twig (?), star and crescent behind. 
 's'lOHANis d'laha'.' (3) Au animal coiled within 2 squares interlaced: 
 ' R.E.p.o.s. .'(?). (4) The Agnus Dei, stars in background : ' s' wilelmi prat.' 
 (5) The Agnus Dei, indistinct figm-e above : ' s' ade gibeotstv (?) — rude. (6) 
 Device, a merlin perched on a gloved hand(1), star in background : ' s' 
 ioh'is de hirdmaixston.' (7) Vesica shape, a hooded demi-figure receiv- 
 ing the sacrament(?) ; in a compartment below, a small figure kneeling : 
 * s' will' I. sissoRis.' (8) A heater-shaped shield, 3 mullets on a chief : 
 ' s' alexandri de dalmihoi ' — elegant. (9) De\ace, a winged griffin 
 respecting : ' s' ioh'is de cragvli.' [Attached to this is a contemporary 
 memorandum — ' Maheu le Naper de Aghlek . . . . de Oghtergaven del conte 
 .... Willam de Maleville del counte de Eokesburg', Roger de 
 Barneby']. (10) Device, a lion rampant : ' s' roberti de hvtgavin.' (11) 
 A hare or rabbit feeding : ' s' mathe' de atle' — rude. Words in brackets 
 supplied from Ragman Roll. 
 
 Aug. 28. 810. Humfrey de Boys knight, Eoger de Kirkpatric knight, 
 Huwe Mauleverer, Gilberd de Jonestone, Huwe de Orre, Cuthberd 
 Makeleinwra(?), Gilberd Maleraghei(0, John de Buneb[y], Fergus 
 [le Mareschal], [Rouland le] Mareschal, Moriz de Esttubbille, 
 Gilberd de Sutheyk, Gilberd de [Karlel, Wauter fitz] Wauter de 
 Cummstun, Thomas [de Coleville], William de Colven, Thomas 
 de Sutheyche, Michael de Cardelnes, [Duncan] fiz Andrew, Nigel fiz 
 Gothrek(?), [Aleyn de Eoffa], Eoger de Dunsqueir, and William de 
 Heriz, of the county of Dumfries, and John [Bard, Nicol Bard], Adam 
 fiz Eoger [de Strathaveyn, Adam de Ardwykeston], William 
 Croket of Cameslank, and Fergus del Schawe [of the county of 
 Lanark], swear fealty as above. [The oath taken by each is recited.] 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Ista littera plene sigillatur, xxix. sigill'.' [Chapter 
 House Boxes, JSfo. 210 ; Ragman Roll, ni. 32.] 
 
 Much defaced. 27 seals in green wax remain suspended by 13 narrow 
 
 [1296.] ribbons of blue and white check, in fair condition. (See Apj}. J., No. 1.) 
 
 Aug. 28. 811. [Original homage by Adam de Hepe and other men of 
 paigrave, Eoxburgh and Perthshires. 
 
 183-5. (Endorsed) ' A. Berewyk ' 28to die Augusti'. Plene sigillat', 96 
 sigill'.' [Cha2)ter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 1. Ragman 
 Roll, m. 24-.] 
 
 Greatly defaced and in part illegible. 90 seals, mostly in green wax, 
 a few in red, are still suspended by 19 stout strings ; several broken and 
 damaged and 2 mere fragments. (See Appendix I., No. 2.) 
 
 ^ Makenaght in Ragman Roll. 
 
 pp.
 
 186 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I, 812. Symon de H[o]ustou, William le Elemeng, [Huwe] 
 
 Kenedy, Huwe de Danieleston(?) aud John le Seneschal, knights, 
 
 1296. Aleyn _de Glasfrethe, William de Shawe, William de Conyngburgh, 
 Aug. 28. Henry de Manspeth, Robert de la Chaumbre, Aleyn le fitz Nicliol, 
 Marie de Glengevel, Alexander de [Kirconjtolagbe, Grilbert de 
 Kilbride, Eichard de Crelyng, Thomas de Raulfestone, Walter 
 Spreul, Herbert de Gledestau, William Dugalsone, John de Irskyn, 
 John del Glay, William Fin, Adam le Taillur, William de la 
 Chaumbre, John [Pride, Giljes del Estwode, Ughtred Seman, 
 Laurence de Petyn, Henry de Arthurshill, Eobert de Kent, Patrick 
 [de Selvenland, Alexander Akenian, William Crokea of Kilbride, 
 Geffrey de Home and Henry fitz Phelip ' del counte de Lanark,' 
 having come to the King's faith and will, swear fealty as above. 
 [Place lost.] [Chapter House Boxes, No. '210 ; Ragman Boll, m. 28.] 
 (Endorsed) Berwick, 28th August. 
 
 12 seals only remain, on four strings ; in green wax and fair con- 
 dition. (1) Device, an acorn and leaves : ' s' giliscie de heesthwit.' (2) 
 Device, foliage : ' s' vctredi, filii semanderal'(?). (3) Device, a crescent, 
 enclosing a star of 7 rays : ' s' galfridi de hom'.' (4) Device, a liedgeliog(?) 
 and foliage : ' s' wilemi thyn '(?)• (5) Oval, strange device and tracery : 
 ' . . . . AGLAY.' (6) Oval, lacertine device : ' s' johanis prid.' (7) Rude 
 device, an eagie(?) displayed : 's' henrici fil' filippi.' (8) Device, atish : 
 ' s' will' f' dugalll' (9) A stag's head cabossed ; between the antlers a small 
 four-footed animal (lion?) passant to sinister : ' s' johannis de ERKyRN'(?)- 
 (10) Vesica shajje, a tree at top, below, a four-footed beast with long ears, 
 impaled(?), small objects in field : ' s' roberti de kent.' (11) Device, a 
 rude fleur-de-lys (1) : ' patric . de . gylfvt.' (12) Device, a fox with paw 
 raised, looking upwards : ' a' alexsandr' acman.' 
 
 Aug. 28. 813. Richard Brice of Stirling, burgess and alderman of the burgh, 
 Paigrave, p. 157. Lg^^,g^(3g ^f Duublaue, William Servatur, Renaud de Maleville, 
 Eichard Prestre, Eobert le Taillur, Morris le Eus, Gilbert Teket, 
 Adam le fiz Eichard, Eauf le Wrighte, William le Lardy ner, and John 
 of Drylowe, burgesses, and all the community of the burgh, swear 
 fealty. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Compter House {Seots Documents), Box 
 99, No. 6 ; Bagman Boll, m. 23.] 
 
 The very fine common seal in green wax, 3J inches in diameter, is 
 appended by fom- stout strings. Obv. The bridge of Stirling with 7 arches, 
 and the Forth below. On the centre of the bridge, the Crucifixion; the Saviour 
 with the nimbus. On dexter side 3 figures with bows, the foremost 
 bending his bow and barbed arrow towards the Cross. On sinister, 3 
 figures with lances, the foremost darting his lance towards the Cross. A star 
 and crescent above the limbs of the Cross : ' Hic armis brvti scoti : stant : 
 Hic CRVCE : TVTi.' Rev. The front of a castle with triple central, aud double 
 corner, towers ; masonry distinctly shewn. Gateway Avith rounded arch, 
 doubled-leaved gate and hinges, clearly shewn. Trees and foliage on either 
 side. '(^ CONTINET : hoc : in : se : nemws : et : castrvm : strivelinse.' 
 
 Aug. 28. 814. John of Perth, burgess and alderman of the town of St John 
 
 paigrave. p. 160. of Perth, Johu SOU of Elchard of Perth, Duncan del Celer, Eichard 
 
 de [Ne]ville of Perth, Eauf Tundeman, William Alight, John Tresor,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 187 
 
 Edward I. William son of John of Perth, Bernard le Mercer, John Serle of 
 
 Perth, Donald Brid, Eobert Fuke, Philip Taket, Warin of Whiteby, 
 
 1296. Wadyn of Perth, Thomas Wyche, Simon le Glovere, burgesses, and 
 the whole community of the town, swear fealty. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 [Cha-pter Rouse (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 11; Bagman Boll, 
 m. ^£] 
 
 Decayed and defaced in parts. The fine common seal, in green wax, 3^ 
 niches diameter, somewhat damaged, is attached by two strings. Ob v. A 
 bunding of five parallel compartments with richly ornamented pinnacled 
 canopies. In the centre one the Baptist in a rough garment reaching 
 below the knee and long hair, holds the Agnus Dei. In each of the others 
 a figure kneels, three with hoods, the fourth without. At the base two 
 dragons : ' . . . . cojimvnitatis . ville . sancti . iohannis . baptiste . de. 
 BERTH.' Rev. A church with three towers, and a side chapel at the sinister ; 
 at the door of which the Saint kneels in prayer. The executioner holds 
 him by the hair, and raises his sword to strike. At the dexter, a woman 
 holds a dish to receive the head. Leg. (same as obverse). 
 
 Aug. 28. 815. [Alexander] le Barker [provost] of the burgh of Haddington 
 in the county of Edinburgh, John le Escot, [William son of Geffray, 
 Adam son of Fermin,] Adam de Sk[rogges, David de] Penkatlonde, 
 William Bachelor, [William le Barker, Duncan le Ptous, Henry de 
 Ayton, and] John [Crokeschanks] and others, the burgesses and 
 community of the burgh, swear fealty on the Holy Evangels. 
 Berwick-on-Tvveed. [Chapter House Boxes, No. 210; Bagman Boll, 
 m. 23.] 
 
 Very much defaced — few of the names legible. Those m brackets 
 supplied from the Ragman Roll. The common seal in green wax, 3 inches 
 in diameter, appended by four strings. Device, a he-goat erect, leaping 
 against a tree or large bush. A large bird on the other side of the bush : 
 '»{<. s' COMMUNE. BVRGE>fiUM. DE . hadin' — coarsely executed. 
 
 Aug. 28. 816. Michael de Wymes, Henry de Haliburton, Anegos Makerathe, 
 Dugald Gregyns, Walter de Eussy, Nichol Makwhesshappe, Maucolom 
 fiz Nichol, Peres de Cokeburne, Andrew le Jugger, Nichol de Vcu- 
 pount of Tyndale swear fealty. [Place and year of reign lost.] 
 
 (Endorsed) Berwyck, 28th August. [Chapter House Boxes, No. 210; 
 Boll, m. 27.] 
 
 Much damaged. One seal only in green wax remains, attached by 
 strings. A shield charged with a bend : 's' hexrici de haliburton.' 
 
 Aug. 28. 817. John abbot of Geddeworth, William abbot of Dryburghe, 
 Paigiave, p. 156. Patrick abbot of Melros, Eichard abbot of Kelso, and their respective 
 convents, swear fealty. Append their common seals. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. [Cha'pter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 7; Bag- 
 man Boll, m. 21.] 
 
 Three seals only, green wax, pendant; that of Kelso lost. (1) Small 
 oblong seal, device within round tracery, a horse walking to sinister ; 
 above his quarter a hand(?) : 's' fratris johannis mohel' (Geddeworth). 
 (2) Vesica shape ; an ecclesiastic, holding in his right hand the model of a 
 building, in his left a lance ; back ground of fleurs-de-lys and trefoils : ' si-
 
 188 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 'gillum. a . . . .tis. de. driburch.' (3) Round seal, a dexter hand and 
 
 arm couped, grasping a pastoral staff in pale by the middle, back ground 
 
 2296 of stars and pellets : ' contra sigillum de melros.' 
 
 Aug. 28. 818. Philip de Fyndoim of the county of Kiiicardine(?) and William 
 Paigiave, p. 155. de [Mastcrjtone of the county of Fife, swear on the Holy Evangels. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [Chcvpter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. SO; 
 Ragman Roll, m. S6.] 
 
 Much damaged. Two seals attached by stout strings, the upper in dark 
 brown wax ; device, a bald bearded human head affroute, above it a cres- 
 cent, and an object(?) protruding from either ear : 's' phillippi d' findun 
 — rudely executed. The lower seal, green wax ; device, a lion rampant, a 
 rose in front : 's' will'i . de . maistertvn.' 
 
 Aug. 28. 819. Alisaundre le Sauser and Geffrai Caland, bailiffs and burgesses 
 Paigiave, p. 159. of the burgh of Inverkeithing in the county of Fife, Adam le 
 Mareschal, William Ade,^ Peres de Petramy, John del lie, William 
 le fiz Eve, Andreu de Strivelyn, William le fiz Johan, Pv,a,uf le fiz 
 Norman, Johan Bertram, and William de Rydale, burgesses, and the 
 whole community, swear fealty. Append their common seal at 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, 28th August in the 24th year. [Chapter House 
 (Scots Docmnents), Box 99, No. 17 ; Ragman Roll, m. ^4-] 
 
 The document, somewhat dilapidated, has been ' faced ' since printed. 
 The seal in green wax, appended by four stout strings ; device , a vessel with 
 one mast, rising into a cross: 's' bvrgensivm. de. inverkeith.' A 
 duplicate very much decayed and defaced is in Box 3, No. 48. 
 
 Aug. 28. 820. Walter the goldsmith burgess and alderman of Eoxburgh, 
 Eichard le Furblur, Richard Vigrus, [Michael le Seeler, William de 
 Boseville, Adam of Myndrum, Adam Knout,] Geofi'ry of Berwick, 
 Adam of Selkirk, Adam Corbrand, Augustin le Mercer, [John 
 Knout,] and the community of Roxburgh, and William de Dederyk, 
 burgess and alderman of Edinburgh, [James of Edinburgh, Walter 
 titz Martin, Walter] le Arblaster, Henry le Scot, John Hog, William 
 le Taillur, Walter of Rypun, [Waldef de la Roche,] William of 
 Leicester, Richard fitz Walter, and John Wyggemore, and the com- 
 munity of Edinburgh swear fealty. Append their common seals. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 93, No. 
 19 ; Ragman Roll, m. 23.] 
 
 Decayed and defaced. Seals lost. Names in brackets supplied from 
 Ragman Roll. 
 
 July 7- 821. Original instrument attesting the renunciation by John K. of 
 
 Aug. 28. Scotland of his treaty with the K. of France against England, done 
 
 Stevenson, in the Cemetery of Stracathro (Stronkatherache), 7th July — the 
 
 u. 59, 77. resignation of his kingdom and people, and of his royal seal, enclosed 
 
 in a little purse under his privy seal, to the Bishop of Durham on 
 
 behalf of the K. of England, in the castle of Brechin, on 10th July, — 
 
 with the submissions of various earls, bishops, abbots, barons, and com- 
 
 ^ ' Dod ' in the Ragman Roll.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. • 189 
 
 Edward L munities of Scotland, on subsequent days down to August 28. 
 
 — [^Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 17, No. 4--] 
 
 1296. This is the original of the document printed by Mr Stevenson, from the 
 
 National Archives of France. The latter is a very accurate transcript. 
 
 1295-96. 822. [Placita Roll of the English army in Scotland.] 
 
 [Fxti'cccts.] 
 
 Mar. 21- At Werk, on Wednesday next after Palm Sunday. 
 
 Aug. 28. William de Wytyngham was attached by John de Wygeton 
 knight, at Bolton, and imprisoned as a Scottish traitor, for absenting 
 himself from his lands to avoid serving in the army against the 
 Scots. And is of afifinity to John ' Eede ' Comyn the K.'s enemy. 
 Acquitted by a jury. [m. 1.] 
 
 At Berwick, on Wednesday next after the close of Easter 
 
 (4th April). 
 
 Gregory de Twyselton, accused by Adam the King's harper of 
 
 keeping a sword of his which was alienated by Hugh Adam's boy on 
 
 Friday in Easter week. Says he bought it in open market, and 
 
 acquitted, [m. 2, d.] 
 
 At Roxburgh, on Thursday next after Ascension day 
 (10th May). 
 
 William of Lodelawe, charged by three other soldiers with con- 
 cealing a red horse worth 10 marks, which they found when plunder- 
 ing the K.'s enemies on a manor in Scotland, appears and says it was 
 so weak he could not drive it away. Plaintiffs fined. 
 
 Michael of Roxburgh, clerk, accused by Walter de Scolton of 
 breaking the door of his chamber, confessed. Amercement pardoned 
 at Sir Hugh de Louther's request. \pii. 3.] 
 
 Hugh Torold the marshal's bailiff, attached by Robert of Baum- 
 burgh, for falsely imprisoning him on Wednesday after Pentecost, 
 and driving off 119 sheep to his damage of 40s., says he imprisoned 
 him at the suit of Nigel of Grenlawe, Earl Patrick's man, who charged 
 him with maliciously taking the sheep, and he neither justified nor 
 found pledges. Case adjourned till the King's arrival. Hugh finally 
 amerced and plaintiff recovers his sheep, [m. 3, d.^ 
 
 Augustin le Mercer of Roxburgh, and Agnes his wife, summoned 
 by Alan de Peniton for failure to relieve him of the mainprise which 
 at their entreaty he had given for release of their son Richard, a 
 prisoner in Berwick. Defendants made a fine of half a mark for 
 themselves and their pledges who had failed to appear, [m. 4-, c?.] 
 
 Pleas and gaol delivery at Roxburgh on Thursday in the week 
 
 of Pentecost. 
 Aymer de Rotherford sues the marshal for two horses seized by him 
 value 10s., and recovers them. 
 
 Bobert of Erceldoun and John the hermit, sued by Henry the
 
 190 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 EnwAED T. forester and another, for robbing them on Saturday next after Trinity 
 
 Sunday, are acquitted. 
 
 1296. Elias the shepherd and six others sentenced to he hanged for 
 
 burning churches and houses, and larcenies in England, [m. 5.] 
 
 Gaol delivery at Edinburgh and pleas of the army, on Wednesday 
 
 next after St Barnabas' day (13Ch June). 
 
 David ap Eenewick, sued by Henry of Lancaster for taking away 
 
 his horse on Friday last in the field of Edinburgh, to his damage of 
 
 half a mark, says that he bought it at Carlisle when the Welshmen 
 
 came to Scotland. 
 
 Gaol delivery at Stirling, on Tuesday next before St John Baptist's 
 day (19th June). 
 
 William of Louesdale, captured for breaking prison at Eochester(?), 
 being asked how he escaped ? said by the open door, from defect 
 there, and was in Scotland. Asked if he came to the King's peace 
 there ? said No. Hawjed, 
 
 Thomas the chaplain of Edinburgh, charged with publicly excom- 
 municating the K. with bell and candle, confessed in the marshal's 
 presence he did so in the King's despite. Richard Guile, for ringing 
 the bell, likewise confessed. They are hoth delivered to the Arch- 
 deacon of Lothian hy order of the K. 
 
 Gaol delivery at Cluny, Thursday the Vigil of the Apostles Peter 
 and Paul (28th June). 
 
 RalE of Ireland, charged with wounding the charger of Sir John 
 Level the marshal, who had come to pacify the dispute between 
 the Welsh and English in Edinburgh, is sent to prison. 
 
 Simon tlie chapman and Adam of Kendale, accused by Brydok of 
 Scratburg' of breaking into the church of the 'Nine Maidens' and 
 taking away wool and brass pots his property, worth 40s., are acquitted 
 and the jplaintiff fined. \_m. 5, d."] 
 
 Gaol delivery at Forfar, Thursday next after the Feast of 
 
 St Peter and St Paul apostles. 
 
 Patrick of Ireland, accused by Robert Benediccie of housebreaking, 
 
 and stealing 3 dozen hoods, value 12s,, on the day before, said that an 
 
 esquire of the Earl of Ulster's bought and gave them to him to keep, 
 
 is found (juilty and hanged. 
 
 Gaol delivery at Aberdeen, Wednesday next before the Feast of 
 
 St Margaret virgin (18th July). 
 [2 cases decided.] 
 
 Gaol delivery at Elgyn, Saturday next after St James the 
 Apostle's day (28th July). 
 Thomas Dun accused at the King's suit of stealing books and 
 vestments, said he found the books hidden in the earth. The jury find 
 him guilty of stealing them all in Holy Church. Hanged. [///. 6'.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 191 
 
 Edward I. Gaol delivery at Kildrummy, Wednesday the Feast of St Peter 
 
 ad vincula (Aug. 1). 
 
 1296. [Two cases. A man hanged for murder.'] 
 
 Gaol delivery at St John of Perth, on Wednesday next before 
 St Laurence (8th August). 
 Matthew of York, accused by Cristiana of St John, of robbery, viz. 
 on Thursday next before St Botulph's day, he came to her house at 
 Perth in company of a thief one William le Waleys, and there by 
 force took her goods and chattels, viz., beer, to the value of 35., 
 replies that he is a clerk and not bound to answer. The jury find 
 the charge proved, and he is adjudged to penitence. \in. 6, d.] 
 
 Pleas of the Army at Edinburgh, on Friday next before St 
 Barnabas the Apostle's day (8 th June). 
 David Gam, accused by Ptichard of Hale of robbing him of a 
 striped supertunic at ' Le Whele,' denies, and says he bought it for 
 16f?. in the market of Gedeworthe. The jury find he stole it, value 
 lOfZ., and he is sent to jail till he pays a fine of VM. [m. 7.] 
 
 The King's pleas at Clony, on Saturday next after St John 
 Baptist's day (30th June). 
 Adam le Taillur, Symon of Blye and Sibella his wife, John of 
 Cherlay and Johanna of Carlisle, were charged by Aspedone with 
 robbing him at Kinclevyn of his goods and chattels, worth 40s. to 
 his damage of 20s. They deny, and say that they found him laying 
 crosses on Scottish women, and when they wished to attach him he 
 evaded the suit and left his cloth there, therefore they took them. 
 It is found that they wished to attach without warrant, and so 
 must restore his cloth to Aspedon and be imprisoned till they make 
 a fine with the K. The loomen pardoned; Adam -fined '2s.; Symon 
 6d. ; John pardoned being a imuper. 
 
 Army pleas at Forfar, Thursday next after the Feast of the 
 Apostles Peter and Paul (5th July). 
 Alan of Blye, attached to answer to John at the gate of Forfar for 
 stealing a sow, said he bought it in Forfar market for lOf?. from a Welsh- 
 man as boot3^ The jury find Alan guilty, fine l^d. \in. 7, d.] 
 
 Army pleas at Montrose, Tuesday next after St Thomas the 
 Martyr's day (10th July). 
 
 Thomas Brun, accused by master Thomas the doctor for on the 
 Morrow of St John Baptist, stealing from his house in St John's 
 town of Perth, a coat of mail, value 20s., a tabard, value half a mark, 
 and a little sack with boxes of ointment, value 100s., to his damage of 
 100s., denies the charge. The plaintiff absent ; the charge dismissed 
 and he fined. Eemitted at the Earl of Warenne's instance. 
 
 Alelinus de Wheltone, — summoned to answer to the K. that whereas 
 John Lovel marshal of the army of Scotland, on Monday next after
 
 192 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. St John Baptist's clay at Kynclvyn proclaimed in the K.'s name, 
 
 that no one on pain of forfeiture, should go before the banner of the 
 
 1296. Constable and Marshal, the said Alelinus presumed to do so at 
 Clony, whereon the marshal arrested him and two horses, which he 
 attempted to rescue in the King's contempt, and the marshal's 
 damage of 100 marks, — appeared, and pled ignorance of the proclama- 
 tion, but is found giiilty of the rescue and imprisoned at the King's 
 ivill. \in. 5.] 
 
 Pleas of the army at Aberdeen, on Monday next before the F. 
 of St Margaret virgin (20th July). 
 John de Morleie, Eobert de Tatessale's marshal, sued by Walter 
 le Fleming for the Abbot of Londors, to restore him 30 animals, value 
 3s. each, found in his possession, said he bought them from John de 
 Eenham and John de Conan men of the Steward, as they warrant. 
 John de Eenham also calls Gilbert ' le Eede ' of Coul to warrant the 
 sale, who appeared and at first denied, but afterwards acknowledged 
 the sale. The others acquitted. Gilbert committed to prison and 
 died there. [^?^. 8, d.'\ 
 
 Pleas of the army at Elgyn, Saturday next after St James's 
 day (28th July). 
 William le Franceys, sued by Thomas the clerk of Elgyn for being 
 found in possession of 476 lambskins which the plaintiff deposited 
 in the church of St Mary of Inch, for security against robbers, and 
 had been carried off, said he bought them from some men unknown 
 in Elgyn, last Thursday. They compromise ly leave of court. 
 
 Pleas of the army at St John, Wednesday next before the 
 Feast of St Laurence (8th August). 
 
 [One case only, Theobald le Botyler, accused of robbing Theobald de 
 Neville of Catele.] 
 
 Pleas of the army at Berwick, on Tuesday next after St 
 Bartholomew's day (August 28th). 
 
 Walter de Huntercumbe, accused by Walter de Ibernia, of, on 
 Monday next before St Margaret virgin's day last, with others 
 unknown, driving away 16 oxen and 10 cows of his, from a moor 
 near Aberdeen on the south, and detaining them to his damage of 
 100s. Denies, and a trial ordered, [w, P.] 
 
 John Sampson and Eobert le Eyr of Presfen, were sued by Hugh 
 Dispensar for that, while he had sent his ' avers ' from Scotland to 
 England, viz., 966 oxen, cows, stirks, stots, and heifers, and 2 
 chargers, all in care of his men, under the K.'s safe conduct by the 
 hands of Sir W. de Beauchamp, the said John and Eobert on Friday 
 next before the Translation of St Thomas martyr, at Presfen, seized 
 and drove them all to Werk castle, and there detained them 
 till the Morrow of St James the Apostle, when they at the King's 
 precept released 800 of the beasts, the chargers, and his men, but
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. - 193 
 
 Edward I. detain the rest. And he lost one charger value 50^., through the 
 
 duresse of the said defendants, and his men's services for three weeks, 
 
 1296. all to his damage to extent of 100/. The defendant John says that 
 the 'hue and cry ' was raised upon Hugh's men, wherefore he arrested 
 them and the beasts and horses as his duty was, till the cry was 
 discussed in the K.'s court. And after delivery of the avers and 
 chargers to Hugh's men, he got all except two beasts which they 
 refused. Hugh replies he was not bound to do more than shew 
 his safe conduct under the seneschal's seal, which John refused 
 to look at, and still detains the 166 beasts, and he demands an 
 inquisition. John replies he neither saw nor was shewn the said 
 letter, and also demands one. The Sheriff of Northumberland is 
 commanded to assemble ' this instant Monday' 12 jurors, not holding 
 of the castle and liberty of Werk, to make inquisition. 
 
 Peter, vallet of Robert Uhttrys, William de Throp, Hugh de 
 Eydal, and three others, accused by Eobert fitz Payn, of on Thursday 
 before St Barnabas' day last, violently entering his house in the town 
 of Berwick, late the property of Patrick Scot, extinguishing the fire 
 under his ' torale,' whereby his beer was destroyed, and digging there 
 for treasure ; and also entering his chamber and carrying off his 
 armour to the value of 100s., to his damage of that sum — deny the 
 violence, but own they came with Eobert Uttrys by order of the 
 Warden of Berwick, and neither dug nor took any goods. Inquiry 
 ordered. [ni. 9, d.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 93, 
 No. 15.] 
 
 1296. 823. [Roll whereon are recorded the original instruments of sub- 
 
 May 13- mission and fealty by John de Balliol King of Scotland, with 
 
 Aug. 28. the clergy, nobles, and community of Scotland, to Edward I., 
 
 in the 26th year of his reign, commonly called in Scotland 
 The Ragmcm Roll.] 
 [Begins with a statement of the reasons for which the record is 
 drawn up at the King's command.] [m. 1.] 
 
 May 13, Roxburgh : — Sir James the Steward of Scotland, knight, 
 of his own free will, renounced the league with the King of France, 
 and swore fealty, tacfis sacrosanctis, and kissing the Holy Evangels. 
 
 May 15. Roxburgh: — John the Steward, brother of the said Sir 
 James, swore fealty, ut supra. 
 
 June 4. Roxburgh : — Sir Thomas de Somervylle knight, ut supra. 
 June 10. Edinburgh : — Sir William de Douglas knight, ut supra. 
 June 10. Edinburgh : — Walter Logan, ut supra. 
 June 12. Edinburgh : — Robert de Muschance, itt supra. 
 June 17. Stirling: — Sir John de Calantyr knight, and William de 
 Colnehath, ut supra. \m. 2.] 
 
 June 17. Stirling: — John de Lambirton, Sir William de Rotheven 
 knight. Sir William de Gardino knight, ut supra. 
 
 VOL. II. N
 
 194 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Ragman Roll — continued.] 
 Edward I. June 19. Stirling: — Sir Malise earl of Stratherne and Sir Walter 
 
 de Corri knight, ut supra. [771. 3.] 
 
 1296. June 19. Stirling:— Sir Michael de Wemes (Weves) knight,?^^ supra. 
 
 June 22. Perth : — Sir Robert Cambron lord of Balnigrenach, 
 knight, Sir John de Hay knight, and Hugh de Urre, ut supra. 
 
 June 25. Perth : — Sir John de Moncrefe knight, ut supra. 
 
 June 25. Perth : — Sir Robert Cambron lord of Balnely, knight, 
 Sir Alexander de Abernethy knight, 2ot supra, [m. 4-] 
 
 June 27. Cluny: — Sir Gilbert de Glenkerny knight, saluz, &Q.,ut supra. 
 
 June 28. Cluny : — Sir Archibald de Levingestone knight, and 
 Eustace de Bikreton rector of the church of Auchtermuchty (Hutre- 
 mokedi saluz, ut supra. \_m. 5.] 
 
 July 2. Cluny :• — Sir John de Strivelyn knight. 
 
 July 4. Forfar: — Pieres de Chaumpaigne rector of the church of 
 Kynkel, Sir William Fraunceys knight, and Master William de 
 Kingorne rector of Lyston church, ut supra, [m. 6".] 
 
 July 6. Forfar: — Hugh de Moray, Hugh Urry, and Sir Andrew 
 de Betoa (Byetoine) knight, ut supra. 
 
 July 6. Aberbrothok : — Friar Henry abbot, and convent, w^ supra. 
 
 July 7. Fermyell : — William Eraser son of the late Alexander 
 Eraser, tit supra. 
 
 July 7. Montrose : — Sir William Byset knight, ut supra. 
 
 July 7. — In the cemetery of Stracathro (Stronkatherach) at the hour 
 of vespers : — John King of Scotland renounced his league with France, 
 and confessed his sins against his liege lord the King, desiring to be 
 reconciled with him. 
 
 July 10. Brechin Castle: — The said King John of his own free 
 will resigned his kingdom, his royal dignity, his lands and goods, 
 homages and all rights, saving only incarceration, in the hands of the 
 King of England, together with his royal seal in a purse under his 
 privy seal. 
 
 July 10. Montrose: — John Comyn earl of Buchan, in presence of 
 the King of England, renounced the league with France and swore 
 fealty, ut supra, [m. 5.] 
 
 July 10. Montrose :• — Sir Alexander de Balliol knight. Sir John 
 Comyn of Badenagli senior, knight, Sir Herbert de Maxwell knight. 
 Sir John Ic Mareschal of Tosketon knight. Sir John de Moravia 
 knight, swore fealty ut supra, each oath separately enrolled, [m. P.] 
 
 July 10. Montrose. — Sir Alexander Kennedy canon of Glasgow, 
 Sir Nicholas de la Haye knight, Sir John Seincler of Hurmaneston, 
 Andrew de Chartres, William de Silkesworthe, Alexander de Erth, 
 Sir Hugh Rydel knight, and John Comyn of Scraesburghe, swore 
 fealty separately, ut supra, [m. 10.] 
 
 July 11, Montrose: — Sir John le Botilier and Sir Nicholas de 
 Rotherford, knights, Ralph de Eglinton, Thomas de Wincester, John 
 
 I
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 195 
 
 [Ragman Roll — continued.] 
 Edward L de Elfingstone, Fergus le Mareschal, and Godfrey de Ardrossan 
 
 separately, uf supra. 
 
 1296. July 12. Montrose :— Sir William de Balliol rector of Kirkepatrik, 
 
 ut supra, [in. 11.] 
 
 July 14. Aberdeen :— Walter de Sclierwinglawe, ut supra. 
 
 July 15. Aberdeen:— Sirs Norman le Lechelyn, Alexander de 
 Lamberton, John de Glenesk, John de Strivelyn of Moray, Patrick de 
 Eggilvyn, John de Garviaghe, William de Cluny, and Thomas Durward 
 called ' le LTsser,' knights of Scotland, Alexander de Straton, Gilbert 
 de Mar, and Sir William Comyn provost of St Andrews, separately, 
 2it supra. 
 
 July 16. Aberdeen :— Sirs Gilbert de la Haye, John de Cambo, 
 and John de Kynros le fuiz, knights, James de Maleville, Geoffrey de 
 Venali, and Robert de Elmeley, separately, u,t supra, [m. 12, 13.] 
 
 July 17. Aberdeen: — Sirs Duncan de Eerndraghe, Patrick de 
 Berkeley, Hugh de la Haye, Reginald le Cheen, John son of Herbert de 
 Makeswelle, and William de Montalt, knights. Sir Hervy de Cram- 
 bathe dean of Dunkeld, John son of Ralph de Petscotyn, Robert de 
 Walghope, Robert le Eaucouer, and William de Inays, and the 
 burgesses and community of Aberdeen, separately, ut supra. [711. I4..] 
 
 July 19. Aberdeen :— Henry bishop of Aberdeen, Sir John Fleming 
 and Sir William de Moravia, knights, with Sir Walter called 
 ' Blacwatre ' dean of Aberdeen, ut supra. 
 
 July 21. Lunfanan : — In the King's presence, Sir John de Maleville 
 knight, ut supra. 
 
 July 22. Banf : — Sir Thomas de Torthorald knight, iit supra, [m. 15.] 
 
 July 26. Elgyn in Moray : — Robert bishop of Glasgow, ut supra. 
 
 July 27. Elgyn in Moray: — Alexander earl of Menetethe, with 
 Sirs Thomas de Soules, John Wycharde, Gervase de Rate, Alexander de 
 Ergayel,Alexander Comyn and Nicholas de Soules, knights, ut supra. 
 
 [The Earl's oath bears that he was released by the K.'s grace from 
 prison, where he was for bearing arms against him, and his earldom 
 was restored]. \7n. i6'.] 
 
 July 27. Elgyn in Moray : — ' The burgesses and community ' of 
 said city, and one Alan de Morref, ut supra. 
 
 July 28. Elgin in Moray : — Sir John de St Michael, Sir Robert de 
 Normanville, Sir Dovenald fitz Can, and Sir Adam Gurdon, knights, 
 William called ' Wisman,' John de Montfort, Alexander de Hateley, 
 James son of Godfrey de Ros senior, Reginald de St Michael, clerk, 
 James son of Godfrey de Ttos Junior, Robert de Trembleye, Audomer 
 ■ Comyn, William de Lasceles, and Gilbert de Southeyk, ut su2ora. 
 
 July 29. Elgyn in Moray: — Henry Cor, John Wychard del Miernes, 
 Andrew son of Godfrey de Ros, Alexander de Hogeston, and William 
 de Tattenel, ut supra. [ m. 17, 18^ 
 
 July 30. Rothenays in Moray : — William de Rothenayke, ut supra.
 
 196 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Ragman Roll — coidinueil'] 
 Edward I. July 31. Kildrummy : — Roger called ' Paternoster,' 
 
 August 1. Kildrummy : — John Tresour burgess of Perth, 
 
 1296. August 2. Kildrummy : — Randulf de Kelor, and Thomas de Colley. 
 May 13- [m. 19], 
 Aug. 28. August 3. Kincardine ' sur Nele : ' — Richard de Neucobyry, 
 
 August 4. Kincardine ' en le Miernes' : — Rauf de Kynnard, 
 
 August 6. Abirbrothock : — Mark de Clapham — all ut siqora. 
 
 Afterwards in the Parliament of the nobles and prelates of both 
 realms, held at Berwick-on-Tvveed in the octaves of the Assvmiption of 
 the Blessed Virgin Mary thereafter, the aforesaid nobles, prelates, 
 knights, and others, who had done homage ut suiyra, with those here- 
 inafter named, again renounced the league with France, and did 
 homage as follows : — [■?». 20.'] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Robert bishop of Glasgow, Henry 
 bishop of Aberdeen, and Thomas bishop of Whitherne swore fealty 
 severally, by joint letters patent, form of oath by each recited. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tvveed: — John abbot of Sweetheart (Douz- 
 quer), Walter abbot of Passelay, Alisaundre abbot of Tungland, 
 Walter abbot of Dundreynan, Adam abbot of the Holy Rood of 
 Edinburgh, Patrick abbot of Cambuskenel, Gilbert abbot of Kylros, 
 William abbot of Saint Edward of Balmurinagh, Rauf abbot of Dun- 
 fermelyn, Andrew abbot of Coupre, Thomas abbot of Scone, Dungald 
 abbot of Holywood (Seint Boyse), Robert abbot of Holmcoltram, 
 John abbot of Neubotle, Thomas abbot of Lundors, Bernard abbot 
 of Kilwyniu, Brice abbot of Deer, Brice abbot of St Columb, and 
 their respective convents, swore fealty under joint letters, ut sup^a. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — John abbot of Jeddeworthe, 
 William abbot of Dry burgh, Patrick abbot of Melros, and Richard 
 abbot of Kelso, and their respective convents, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — Henry abbot of Abirbrothock, 
 William prior of Canonby, Adam prior ' del Idle de Seint Colmoch,' 
 Pieres prior of Arichattan (Ercattan), Henry prior of Coldinghame, 
 Richard prior of Dureme, Morice prior of Whiterne, John prior of 
 Seint Andreu, Eve prioresse of Hadingtone, Alice prioresse of 
 Manuel, Ada prioresse of Seint Boythan, and their respective 
 convents, ^U siqjva. [yn. 21.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Malys earl of Stratherne, John 
 Comyn earl of Buchan, John Comyn of Badenagh,Dovenald earl of Mar, 
 Alisaundre earl of Menetethe, James the Steward of Scotland, Mau- 
 colum earl of Levenaus, William earl of Southerland, John de Strivelyn 
 of Moray, William de Morref lord of Botheville, Alisaundre Comyn, 
 Brian fitz Alan, Renaud le Cheen, William de la Haye, Nicol 
 Cambel, Phelippe de la Leye, John de Calentyr, Andreu de Monctour, 
 Alisaundre Fresel, Phelippe de Lindeseye, John de Cantelou, and 
 Alisaundre de I.indeseye, knights, jointly, ut supra.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 197 
 
 [Ragman 'RoLL~co7itimced.] 
 Edwaed I. August 28. Berwick-ou-Tweed:— Eobert prior of Rostynnot in the 
 
 county of Forfar and his convent, 2it supra. 
 
 1296. August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— Patrick earl of the March and 
 
 Dunbar, Gilbert de Unifraville earl of Angus, Robert de Brus ' le veil/ 
 and Robert de Brus ' le jeovene' earl of Carrick, ut stcpra. [The words 
 in which the King received their homage recited.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— John of Perth burgess and alder- 
 man of the town of ' Seint Johan de Perthe/ John son of Richard of 
 Perth, Dunkan del Celer, Richard de JSTeville of Perth, Rauf Tundeman, 
 William Alight, John Tresour, William son of John of Perth, Bernard 
 le Mercer, John Serle of Perth, Dovenald Bryd, Robert Fouk, 
 Phelippe Taket, Waryn of Whiteby, Wadyn of Perth, Thomas Withe, 
 and Symon le Glover, burgesses, and the whole community of the 
 town, id supra. [7n. 23.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — Richard Price burgess and alder- 
 man of Stirling, Laurence of Dunblane, William Servatour, Reynaud de 
 Maleville, Richard Prestre, Robert le Taillour, Morice le Rous, 
 Gilbert Teket, Adam le fiz Richard, Rauf le Wright, William le 
 Lardy ner, and John of Dryelawe, burgesses, and the whole 
 community, ut supi-a. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — Walter the Goldsmith burgess and 
 alderman of Roxburgh, Richard le Forblour, Richard Vigrous, Michael le 
 Seeler, William de Boseville, Adam of Myndrum, Adam Knout, Geoffry 
 of Berewick, Adam of York, Adam Corbrand, Austyn le Mercer, John 
 Knout of Roxburgh, and all the ' comune' of said burgh, William of 
 Dederyk burgess and alderman of Edinburgh, James of Edinburgh, 
 Walter fitz Martin, Walter le Arblaster, Henry le Scot, John Hog, 
 William le Taillour, Walter of Rypon, Waldef de la Roche, William 
 of Leicester, Richard fiz Wauter of Edinburgh, John Wyggemore, 
 and all the community, ut siqyra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — John Dammesone alderman and 
 burgess of Jeddeworthe, Symon of Rennyngton, Hugh of Lindeseye, 
 Robert le Mareschal, Robert Fremansone, Rauf le Spicer, Stephen le 
 Mareschal, Thomas le Tayllur, Symon le Tayllur, Richard le Clerk, Gwy 
 le Clerk of Jeddeworthe, and Huwe of Watton burgesses, and the 
 whole community, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Alisaundre le Barker provost of 
 the burgh of Hadingtone, John le Scot, William le fiz Gefl'rey, 
 Adam le fiz Fermyn, Adam of Skrogges, David of Penkatlond, 
 William Bacheler, John Derok, William le Barker, Duncan le Rous, 
 Henry of Ayton, and John Crokeshanks, burgesses, and the com- 
 munity, ut sujyra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — William de la Chaumbre bailiff 
 and burgess of Pebbles, John vicar of the church of Pebbles, Adam 
 of Horde, David le fiz Andreu, Nicol of Northincheton, Renaud
 
 198 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Ragman Roll — co7itm2(ed.'] 
 Edward I. Hardegreypes, John le fiz Walter Gretheuede, Henry Eavesmaughe, 
 
 Symon le frere Wautier, Symon le fiz Geffrai, Pieres le fiz Geffray. 
 
 1296. and Rogier Blynde, burgesses, and the commuuity, iit suj^ra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — John Rabuk and John of Mar, 
 bailiffs of Linlithgow, Andrew le Serjaunt, William 0' the hull, 
 John the porter, Matthew of Kynglas, Henry del Wro, Phelippe 
 of Aberuethy, Gilbert of Hildeclive, William le fiz Ernaud, Michael 
 le Lardiuer, and Nicol le Serjaunt burgesses, and the community of 
 said burgh, Adam Gold bailiff of Montrose, Walter of Eossy, John 
 of Thornton, John fiz Aleyn, Huwe le fiz Maucolum, Thomas 
 CufTok, Phelippe of Logyn, John Trot, Henry of Hakely, Wauter 
 le Mercer, John fiz Adam, and William Strange, burgesses, and 
 the community of Montrose, ut supra. \m. 23.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Alisaundre le Sauser and Geoffrey 
 Caland, bailiffs and burgesses of Inverkeithing in Fife, Adam le 
 Mareschal, William Dod, Pieres of Petrany, John del He, William le 
 fiz Eve, Andrew of Stirling, William le fiz Johan, Rauf le fiz Nor- 
 man, John Bertram, and William of Rydale, burgesses, and the 
 community, v.t supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Henry de Mundeville, Thomas de 
 Coleville, Andrew de Chartres, David le Mareschal, Humfrey du 
 Gardyn, Mariot de Sutton, Patrick de Botyl, Dovenald fiz Can, Wautier 
 de Twynham, William de la Chaumbre, Johnan de Gevelestone, 
 Wautier fiz Richard de Twynham, Stevene de Kilpatrick, Wautier 
 Durant, Matheu de Leghe, Thomas de Kirconnel, Thomas de Bardonau, 
 Robert de Muffet, Rogier de Eaussyde, Duncan de Coningesburghe, 
 Gilmighel Mac Ethe, Macrath ap Molegan, John Murthok, del counte 
 de Dunfres, Johan le Mareschal of Tosketou, Thomas de Torthorald, 
 Fergus MacDowilt, Roland MacGachen, Thomas Maculagh, William 
 Polmaloc, Andreu de Logan, Johan de Meynrethe, William de 
 Champaigne, Dougal Macdowyl, del counte de Wyggetone, Alice de 
 Ormestone, Mariot de Golyn, William de Fenton, Alisaundre de 
 Bonkhille, Johan de Vans, del counte de Edinburgh, Thomas de 
 Somerville, Wautier Logan, Dervorgoyl widow of Robert Carnot, 
 Steven de Roberton, Margaret de Colbanstone, Isabele de Colbanston, 
 Richard le Scot of Murthoxton, Steven le Wafrer, William le Wafrer, 
 Andrew de Levingestoue, Wautier le fiz Roger de Odestone, Hamund 
 de Troup, William de Morref of Romsirgard, Rauf Mauleurer, William 
 de Douglas, Alisaundre de Strivelyn, del counte de Lanark, Huwe 
 Grey, Johan de Seintclerk of Hirdmanstone, and William le 
 Broun of Laweder, del counte de Berwyk, Roger de Almere, Michel 
 de Witton, and Adam de Wytton, del counte de Selkirk, Johan de 
 Mountfort, William de Rammeseye, William de Balliol, Johan le 
 Botiler de Gramund, Alisaundre de Stratton, James de Stratton, 
 Henry de Brade, William de Greulawe, Johan de Lastalryk, Thomas
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 199 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. le Noble, Patrick le Noble, Elice de la Lungemore, Huwe Eydel, 
 
 Andrew de Cragestone, William de Eos, William le Flemyng of 
 
 1296. Seton, Wautier de Longeton, Huwe de Morref, Eauf de Langeton, 
 May 13- William de Drilowe, Huwe de Penicok, Nicol de Knyghton, Edward 
 Aug. 28. de Whitewelle, William Byset, William de Cramund clerk, Aleyn 
 de Lyberton, del counte de Edinburgh, William Freser, Thomas de 
 la Chaundel, William de Maleville, del counte de Pebbles, Eobert 
 de Normanvil, Johan de Strivelyn of Cars, Gilbert Malherbe, and 
 William le Servetour, del counte de Strivelyn, Johan le Botiler, 
 Nicol de la Haye, Eobert Cambroun of Balnygrenagh, Johan de 
 Moncref, Eoger de Methfenn and Maucolum de Glendughred, del 
 counte de Perth, Thomas de la Tour, Eichard de Warwyk, Gilchrist 
 More, Huwe de Kelshowe, Godefrai de Ardrossan, Fergus Fostresone, 
 Mestre Gilbert de Templeton, William Kerre, Eobert de Eos, John 
 de Parys, Dovenald fitz Gilbert, Patrick de Comenaghe, Thomas de 
 Gelghagi, Mestre Neel Cambel, Adam le Taillour of Coningham, 
 Ingram de Umfranville, del counte de Are, Johan de Glennysk, 
 Morgund de Glennesk, Patrick de Oggelville, Eandulf de Keloure, 
 Adam de Inrepeffre, Johan de Kynros, Eauf de Dunde, William de 
 Anand, William de Gurlay of Bagally, Alisaundre de Lambreton, 
 John Haunsard, Eobert de Betuyn, EA^e de Anegos, and David 
 de Breghyn, del counte de Forfare, and John Bruyn del counte 
 de Linliscu, John de Ormestoue, Eobert de Wodeforde, John Lock, 
 William de Boseville, John Normaunt, Andrew de la Gardrobe, Adam 
 de Maxpoffel, William de Hessewelle, Hewe Eyr, Symon de Cresse- 
 ville, Eobert de Hodolm, John de Grymeslawe, Alisaundre de Balliol, 
 and Thomas de Chartres, del counte de Eoxburgh, ttt supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Adam de Hepe, John de Hardene, 
 Eichardde Chesehelme, Wautier de Burghdone, Eobert Grundy of Neu- 
 ton, Eobert Walgh' of Hepe, Thomas de Eoule, William de Farningdou, 
 Eoger de Midelburgh, John Fraunceys of Longa Neuton, Eeynaud 
 de Dolfinestone, William de Eucastel, John le fiz Johan de Anesleye, 
 John de Mareschal, Aymer de Eotherford, Eobert de la Graunge, 
 Aleyn Gurnay, Plielippe Sty ward, Adam de Chathou, Nicol Fausy, 
 William Scot, Marie de Synton, William de Chartres, Eicard le 
 Furbour, John de Lillesclyfe, Symon de Holden, Guy de Denum, 
 John de Etherestone, Ingram de Toftes, William de Bradeleye, 
 Eichard de Flex, William de Toftes, Henry le Chapeleyn, John de 
 Heton, John de Stounesleghe, William de Yetham, Johan de 
 Malkarestone, Wautier Merpym, Wauter de Holcote, John le 
 Mareschal, Adam de Eukelton, William de Preudelathe, Gilbert 
 Moffyn, Gilbert fitz Beatrice, Eobert de Edenham, John le Seneschal 
 of Jeddeworthe, Johan Knout, Adam de Eykelden, Alisaundre 
 Servys, Eobert de Hunteleghe, William de Prendrelathe, Wautier 
 le clerk of Eoxburgh, Adam la Parsone of Souldone, Phelippe de
 
 200 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — contijiuecl] 
 Edward I. Briden, Henry de Hommes, Eobert de Toftes, Adam le Taillour of 
 
 Cesseworthe, Fresknms de Laundeles, Eogier Corbet, Joban Benogh- 
 
 1296. tyn, Johau Comyn of Skreesburgb, William de Faussyde, Eobert 
 de Hauewyk, Patrick de Bleukansone, Tbomas de Jonestone, 
 Gilcrist fiz Patrick, Tbomas de Cokeburne, William Oftherebure, 
 Eobert de Malevile and Bernard de Hauden, del counte de Eoxburgh, 
 Andrew de Betton, Joban de Makeswelle, Synan le Mare, Huwe 
 de Foderingeye, Maucolum de Eosky, Maucolum fiz Maucolum, 
 Joban de Lanyn, Gilmore Maclyn, Joban de Kintowar, Wautier de 
 Kyntowbar, Maucolum de Kynbuk, Patrick de Glendogbrad, Tbomas 
 de Kyngartb, ]\Iestre Matbeu de Mouros clerk, Isaac de Kelwiny, 
 Lorn de Ardebetbey, Tbomas Tutte of Stratberne, .... Prioress of 
 Seint Leonard next Pertb, Eoger de Miggel, Gilbert de Tboruk/ 
 iCilscbyn Gilcrist, Huwe de Balmenagbe, Malis de Moliefard, Ego de 
 Stratbbatbe, Eobert de Stratberne, Monagbe fiz Alpyn, Morice de 
 Tyry, Conan de Betbweder, Margarete le Engleys, Haldan de 
 Emester, William de Llorref of Tulybardy, Maucolum de Stratberne, 
 clerk, of tbe county of Pertb, ut sujjra. [m. £4--] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Jobn de Swyneburne, Eeynaud 
 de Craunford, del counte de Are, Gilbert de Glyukerny del counte 
 de Elgyn, Gilbert de Lakenbeued del counte de Lanark, Cristine 
 de Mar widow of Duncan de Mar del counte de Inverness 
 (Ildernesse), Maucolum de Ergadia, ' frere Sire Alisaundre de 
 Ergadia,' Duncan Cambel del Hies, and Gilbert de Mar del counte 
 de Fyfe, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :—Anneys prioress of Soutb Ber- 
 wick and ber convent, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Isabele Knout del counte de 
 Eokeburke, Joban de Montgomery, Eeynaud Mor of Cragg', David 
 de Waugbe, del counte de Lanark, Margerie Comyn dame de Gurdon 
 del counte de Berewyk, Wautier de Caran del counte de Fyfe, 
 Duncan fiz le Comte de Mar, del counte de Pertb ; Joban 
 Haugbenros del counte de Elgin, Henry Hogg' del counte de 
 Eokesburk, Eve tbe widow of Maucolum de Fernyndraugbe del 
 counte de Abirdene, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Matbeule Naper of Agbeleke, 
 Alisaundre le Sauser of Innerketbyn, del counte de Forfar, Joban del 
 Hage del counte de Berewyke, Eauf de Chaumpayne del counte de 
 Wygetone, William Prat, Adam de Gibelotestone del counte de 
 Fyfe, Eobert de Ogbtergeven del counte de Pertb, William de 
 Maleville del counte de Eokesburke, Joban de Hirdmanestone de 
 counte de Berewyke, William le Taillour of Balshamwelle, del counte 
 de Forfare, Alisaundre de Dalmaboy del counte de Edenburke, and 
 Joban de Cragyn del counte de Linlescu, ut supra, [m. 25.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Wautier Byset, Wautier de
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 201 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — continued.] 
 Edward I. Benauelyn, William de Gurleye, Adam de Garuiagh, Wautier de 
 
 Balernaghe, John de Haneworthe, Phelippe le Mareschal, Eiohard 
 
 1296. del Isle, Eobert de Muscaumpe, Aylmer de Haudene, Barthelmeu 
 master of the ' meson de Seint Germeyn,' William le Harpur of ' la 
 Lawe,' Pyeres de Lysours, Symon de Lascalerike, Eobert de Pylemor, 
 William Schelle, Thomas de Boys, Thomas de Catkone, Johan de 
 Crak', Johan le Squier of Whyhope, Andreu de Haldanstone, 
 Eichard de Holastone, Phelippe Walran, Alisaundre Bertholmeu, 
 Eobert de Hedleye, Johan de Cambok, Bernard Frisel, William de 
 Fasingtone, Matheu de Hauthorndeue, John Eraunceys of Benestun, 
 Johan Pygaz of Lyntone, Adam de Fouweldene of Hortone, William 
 de Cornhal, William Avenel, Henry de Ormestone, William Frysel, 
 Aleyn de Wyntone, Thomas de Stratone, Nicol de Prestone, Cristy 
 de Carvant, William de Prestone, Adam de Lynton, Eoger Gomiay, 
 Adam de Lyntone, William de Sideserfe, Eobert de Weepunt, Pieres 
 de Hortone, William fiz Geffiay de Boultoue, Patrick de Hird- 
 maunestone, Adam le clerk of Colgyntone, Ive de Elebotle, Michel 
 de Hale, Friar John master of the hospital of the Holy Trinity of 
 Huwestone, James de Neutone, Huwe fitz Geffray de Elbotle, 
 Wautier de Northberwick, Geftrey de Caldecote, Adam de Eeynfru, 
 Henry de Kidelowe, Wautier de Wederburne, William de Pokeby, 
 Eobert de Langemore and Eymer de Haudene, del counte de 
 Edeneburk, vt supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Philip de Fyndone del counte de 
 Kincardyn, and William de Meystertone del counte de Fyfe, ut supra. 
 
 August 28, Berwick-on-Tweed; — Huwe de Peuicoke, Aleyn de 
 Lybertone, David de Lybertone, Wautier de Logdone, Eandolf de 
 Loghdone, Huwe Eydel, Gunnyd Brun, Gilbert de Dunmanyn, Edward 
 de Couertone, Johan de Agdokestone, Eichard de Erthe, William de 
 Kynemuthe, Henry de Lysours, and William de Drilawe, ' tenantz le 
 ' Eoi du counte de Edneburk,' Elys le Porter of Eugan, and Eoger le 
 fiz Eichard de Cadroghe, ' tenantz le Eoi du counte de Lanark,' 
 Eichard Fossart of Jeddeworthe, and Eeyner de Clonas ' Lumbard, ' 
 ' tenantz le Eoi du counte de Eokesburk,' William OnthehuUe, 
 Thomas de Caribre, Henry del Wro, Michel le Lardiner, Nicol 
 Seriaunt of Linlescu, Phelipe de Abernyd,' Gilbert de Hildeclyve, 
 William de Kenenmuthe, William le fiz Arnaud, Andrew de 
 Crostone, Adam de Whiteburne, Gilcrist de Whiteburne, Jordan del 
 Orchard, William Bretuu, and John de Kilpuc, ' tenantz le Eoi du 
 ' counte de Linlescu,' Eauf Doghlyn of Hadingtone, Eobert de Eghlyn, 
 Alice the widow of Aleyn de Ormestone, William Pesshun of 
 Tynynghame, ' tenantz le Eoi du counte de Edneburk', Henry de 
 Haliburtone, Huwe le fiz Moyses de Spot, William de Abernithy, 
 Pieres de Prendelgast, Alice widow of Phelipe de Haliburtone, and 
 Margerie widow of Thomas Banysleve 'tenant le Eoi du counte de
 
 202 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [EaCtMAN Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. ' Berewyk,' Patrick de Maleville, William Perel, Eoger le Mareschal, 
 
 William de Maleville, William de Crelenge, Wautier Lillok, Thomas 
 
 1296. Lillok, Eogier de Mohaut, Eauf ' del pouut de Pebbles,' Huwe of 
 the Leigger, William de Hopkelioghe, Jolian le Naper, Adam le 
 Feiire of Erceldoune, William Porveys, ' tenantz le Eoi du counte 
 ' de Pebbles, ' Johan de Drilowe, Eobert de Norman ville, Jolian de 
 Lambretoue, * tenantz le Eoi du counte de Strivelyn,' Maucolum de 
 Glindoghrede, Johan de Botirgask, Eobert Cambroun of Balnely, 
 Henry de Fresseleye, Teobaud Pictoc, William de Kilmoneth, Eobert 
 de Ostergavene, Thomas Cambel, Alisaundre de Argeyl, Maucolum de 
 fitz Suneyr, Patrick de Eothenayke, Eauf de Gilgirgestone, Johan 
 Ewynsone MacGilcrisb, Eauf de Kynnarde, Gilbert de la Haye, and 
 Johan de Malere, ' tenantz le Eoi du counte de Perth,' and Eve 
 prioress of Hadingtone 'tenant le Eoi du counte de Edueburgh,' 
 Nicol de Trippeneye, William de Scheles, William tenant of Crestone, 
 Johan le Porter of Linlescu, Serle de Dundas, Michel Lardiner, Nicol 
 le Seriaunt, tenantz le Eoi du counte de Linlescu,' Johan de 
 Crauforde, Thomas de Wincestre, Aleyn Waleys, Eobert Boyt, Adam 
 fitz Grimbaud, Nicol de Slanes, and Patrick le Archer, ' tenantz le 
 Eoi du counte de Are, id sujrra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Thomas le Husher (Durward) del 
 counte de Anegos, Wautier Comyn del counte de Pebbles, Wautier 
 de Greydene, Gilbert de Estnesbyte, Adam fiz Nicol, Adam Belle, 
 Thomas le Moiller, Edward fiz Eichard le prestre, Laurence de 
 Morref, Patrick de Byly, and Aleyn Belle, del counte de Berewyke, 
 William de Baudrestone del counte de Linlescu, Emme de Ailmer 
 del counte de Selkirk, Maucolum de Kynespinedy, Eichard persone 
 eglise de Torry del counte de Fyfe, Mestre William de Eotherforde 
 persone del eglise de Lillesclyve, Eichard de Wyttone persone del 
 eslise de Hauwyk, William de Blakelawe, Johan de Lynton, Gilbert 
 Haunches, William de Jarum, del counte de Eokesburk, Eobert de 
 Chartres, Alisaundre de Kethe persone del eglise de Hodolme, del 
 counte de Dunfres, Adam persone del eglise de Lastalrygge, del 
 counte de Edneburk, William vicaire del eglise de Wystone, 
 William le Taillur, Wautier le Fleming, Fynlay de Twydyn, del 
 counte de Lanark, Friar Johan de Sautre master of the chivalry of 
 the Temple in Scotland, Friar Alisaundre de Welles warden of the 
 hospital of St John of Jerusalem in Scotland, ut supra, [m. £6.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Duncan fitz Avelyn knight, 
 Henry de Vypunt knight, Umfrai de Kilwhowe (Colquhoun ?) knight, 
 William le Fleming, Alein le fitz Avelyn, Morice de Arncappel, 
 Johan Makelmochan, Duncan le fitz Nelgos, and Johan le Naper, 
 del counte de Dunbretan, Johan de Jonestone knight, and Johan le 
 Blunt of Eskeby, del counte de Dunfrys, Hectur Askeloc and Arthur 
 de Galbrathe del counte de Wygetone, Wautier Sproul del counte
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 203 
 
 [Ragman Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. de Dunbretan, Eoger de Burghdone of Blakeder, Eauf de Egerhope, 
 
 Adam Bernak of Hilton, Gregoire de Seiut Cler, Edithe de Golding- 
 
 1296. ham, Anneys de Mollesworthe, Eogier le Harpur of Horn,' Eauf de 
 Haudene persone del eglise de Whitesum, William Casfurlonger, 
 Robert Mautalent, Henry de Ellom, Nicol del Despense, and Eobert 
 Cogan, del counte de Berewyk, Donald le fiz Ancol del counte de 
 Dunbretan, Johan de Haukerstone, William le Fraunceys, Johan de 
 Elfinstone, Wautier de Congeltone, del counte de Ednebiirke, Gilbert 
 de Kilbride, Alisaundre de Strivelyn, del counte de Lanark, Henry 
 del Orchard, Mattheu de Gurle, Johan de Graham, Henry le Ferour 
 of Travernent (Gravernen'), Constance de Kyphope, Eauf Eghlyn, 
 William le Mareschal, Henry Ker, Wautier de Berkeleghe, Michael 
 Hippereysone, Aleyn le Littester, Henry del Lardere, Eobert del 
 Fausyde, Johan de Wytelowe, William persone del eglise de Barwe, 
 John de Haukerstone, Eichard Stiwarde of Cranestone, del counte 
 de Edneburk, Gilbert de Dromund del counte de Dunbretan, Henry 
 de Graham, Johan de la Leye, Johan de Setone, Pieres de Graham, 
 Beatrice de Karlele, Adam de Hodolm, Eustace de Boyville, Ive le 
 Messager, Eichard de Setone and James de Torthorald, del counte de 
 Dunfres, Nicol de Baddeby, Johan Oter, William le fiz le Stywarde, 
 Eobert de Spotteswode, del counte de Berewyk, v.t supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— Michael de Wymes, Henry de 
 Haliburtone, Anegos Makenathe, Dugald Gregyns, Wautier de Eussy, 
 Nicol Makwhesshappe, Maucolum fiz Nicol, Pieres de Cokeburne, 
 Andrew le Jugger, Nicol de Yeupount of Tyndale (Tyndaz), ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Duncan de Fernyndroghe knight, 
 Norman de Lesselyn knight, Johan Lyppe, del counte de Aberdeue, 
 Thomas de Morham ' pusnee,' del counte de Strivelyn, Johan Wyght 
 del counte de Lanark, William Bretone del counte de Linlescu, 
 William de Abercromby del counte de Fyfe, Huwe de L^rre del 
 counte de Dunfres, Eoger de Crauford del counte de Are, Thomas le 
 Ewer and Johan de Skene del counte de Edneburk, ut supra, [m. 27. ] 
 
 August 28, Berwick-on-Tweed : — Johan de Stowe persone del eglise 
 de Gleinkerny del counte de Kincardyn en Miernes, Jone de 
 Laundales, Symon Fraunceys, Eobert du Val de Esk, Eichard le 
 fiz Geffrai de Ekford del counte de Eokesburk, David vicaire del 
 eglise de Foghou, John vicaire de Langetone, del counte de Berewyk, 
 Andrew de Garviaghe, Eichard de Leghendy, Elizabeth de Eossenethe, 
 del counte de Aberdene, Eobert de Graunt del counte de Fyfe, 
 Henryle fiz Arnaud, William Gocelyn, del counte de Selkirk, Johan de 
 Dunbretan persone del eglise de Nig' del counte de Eosse, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— Fynlawe de Hustone knight, 
 William le Fleming knight, Huwe Kenedy knight, Huwe de 
 Danielston (Dalmestone) knight, Johan le Seneschal knight, Aleyn 
 de Glasfrethe, William de Shawe, William de Conynsburghe, Henry
 
 204 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Kagman Roll — continued.] 
 Edward I. de Manspethe, Eobert de Iei Chauinbre, Aleyn le fiz Nicol, Marie 
 
 de Gleugevel, Alisaundre de Kircontolaglie, Gilbert de Kilbride, 
 
 1296. Eichard de Creling, Thomas de Eaulfestone, Waurier Spreul, Herbert 
 de Gledestaue, William Dougalsone, Johan de Irskyn, Johan del 
 Glaw, "William Fyn, Adam le Tailliir, William de la Chaumbre, 
 Johan Pride, Gyles del Estwode, Ughtred Semau, Lawrence de Petyn, 
 Henry de Arthurshulle, Eobert de Kent, Patrick de Selvenland, 
 Alisaundre Akeman, William Croketa of Kilbride, Geffrai de Home, 
 and Henry fitz Phelippe, del counte de Lanark, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick- on-Tweed : — Adam de Bakepol del counte de 
 Eokesburk, Johan de Hedlam ' southchantour del eglise de Eos,' 
 Thomas de Jar' ' provender' of same church, del counte de Eos, 
 William ' vicaire del eglise de Carnok del counte de Miernes,' 
 Richard de Furdale, Dougal Cambel, Edmund de la Haye, Mariorie 
 de Graham, John Laumansone, Laurence de Flisk, Arthur Cambel, 
 David de Blare, Duncan Cambel, Eobert Gerland, Thomas de la 
 Haye, Eugene fiz Loghlan, del counte de Perth, Wautier Lescot, 
 David Eyr of Stichehulle, Thomas de Fultone vicaire del eglise 
 de Iruuewyk (Innerwick), del countez de Pebbles, Eokesburk, 
 Edneburk, William de Eedepethe del counte de Berewyke, Wautier 
 le Eugleys del counte de Lanark, Thomas de Haytone vicaire del 
 eglise de Cambosneythan del counte de Lanark, and Aleyn abbot 
 of Alnevvyk del counte de Berewyke, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Johan de Eameseye, Adam de 
 Eameseye, Johan fiz Nece de Eameseye, William de Ramseye, 
 William de Kyndelloche, William de Laghmanoveny, William de 
 Lectone, Gilbert de Kymmoke, Ive de Brinsholles, Richard de 
 Lasceles, William de Laskreske, Robert Gernald, Gregoire de 
 Inredovet, Robert de Waghope, Thomas Kayr, Eobert de Orrok, 
 Henry de Aynestrothere, Pieres de Chaumpaigne, William de 
 Petkery, Johan de Cambhou, Bartholmeu de Kyldunham, Johan de 
 Abercromby, Adam de Lumbyny, Patrick de Dundemer, William de 
 Fresseleye, Symon de Orrok, Pieres de Pectarne, Bride fiz Johan, 
 Elys de Orky, Eichard de Balmakemore, William de Kuere, Henry 
 Grey, Ele de Fyfe, Huwe de la Haye, Lambard vicaire de Caral, 
 Henry de Mouimel, Johan de Hadyntone, Johan Fresel, David Arnot, 
 Andreu Balmalkyn, Eichard de Skadughy, Adam Cluny, Isabele 
 Scot, Wauter de Logy, Thomas de Balkasky, Johan de Eandolfestone, 
 Adam de Peticlank', William de la Haye of Drumranaghe, David de 
 la Garderobe, Ele de Ardros, David de Hadingtone, Eobert de 
 Dundafe, Wautier vicaire de Forgrunt, William Doberville and John 
 la Waleys fiz Thomas le Waleys, del counte de Fyfe, ut supra. \pn. ^S.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Dovenal Makachelshou, Nicol le 
 fiz Adam de Dunbretan, Gilbert de Inrelanran, Dovenal Galbrathe 
 of Kilbride, Duncan MacGilchrist of Levenaghes, Dovenal le fiz
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 205 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — contimied.'] 
 Edwaed I. Michel More of Levenaghes, Duncan Alpynsone of Augh[in]tulus, 
 
 Patrick Flemeng, del counte de Dunbretan, Iwyn de Garghille, 
 
 1296. Duncan Maggadelfe of Cambroun, Malcolm de Bougheannan, Gilbert 
 de Buthernoke, Duncan Barde, Brice Fynlawesone of Netbolge, 
 Thomas le fiz Maucolum de Garthgeuerone, Eobert Crochet, Eichard 
 Pessun of Strivelyn, Eobert de Irland, Thomas de Montgomery, 
 Gille Eolan le Eons and Eude le 6tz Morice, del counte de Strivelyn^ 
 Gilbert Hauuethe, Fergus Askolo, Gilbert de Hannethe and Thomas 
 de Kithehilt, del counte de Wiggetone, Gilbert Wischarde, Jone de la 
 Haye, Angos de Neucober, Eobert de Kenros, Eichard de Neutebere, 
 Johan de Stratherne, del counte de Forfare, William le fiz Aleyn le 
 Clerk of Louweder, Eobert del Hospital, Eauf Phelippe of Berewyke, 
 Thomas de Selkyrk, Alice de Dunbar, and Eobert de Kynbriggeham' 
 del counte de Berewyke, Eobert de Cribbes, Johan de Bykertone, 
 Michael Scot, Phelippe de Carribber, Johan Cragy, Saer de Dundas,' 
 Gerveys de Longhil, Henry de Dalmehoy, Eichard Ernaud, Huwe de 
 Dursdere, Alisaundre de Purdevyn, Freskin de Douglas, Mariorie 
 del Fairhalughe, and Patrick le fitz Johan le Mareschel, del counte 
 de Linlescu, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed .-—Alisaundre Fossarde of Tynning- 
 ham, David de Tymerham, Eichard le Barker of Tyningham, Gilbert 
 fiz Henry de Tyningham, William de Lessewade, Wautier Scot, 
 Eobert del Brunhus, William le Keu, Gilbert le Messager, Michael 
 le Messager, Adam de Carriz, Eobert del Brunhus, Elys de Obrinkel, 
 and Thomas Walghope, tenantz le evesqe de Seint Andreu del 
 counte de Edneburk, Symon de Listone tenant le evesqe de Seint 
 Andreu del counte de Linlescu, Johan de Lasceles, Mestre Eichard 
 le Keu, Eude de Kynnemuthe, Henry de Taruethe, Marc de Clapham, 
 Andreu Freser, Lambe fiz Austyn de Nibreim and Maucolum de Kyn- 
 spinedy, tenantz levesqe avantdit del counte de Fyfe, Johan de Mor- 
 halle tenant le evesqe avantdit del counte de Perthe, and William le 
 Keu of Knolle tenant le evesqe avantdit del counte, de Lanark,?/,(f supra. 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— Gilbert fitz Poland, Johan de 
 Knoudolyan, Gilbert Maklurke, Mestre Neel Cambel, Johan fiz 
 Eoland, Johan fiz Neel de Carryk, Duncan de Carletone, Patrick 
 Beg, Johan le Clerk, Aleyn de Wynton, Adam le Waleys, Eeynaud 
 de Kilmernou, Arthur de Donon, William de Kathkerke, Eobert le 
 Harpur, Johan de Langemor, Nicol le Waleys, Pieres de Burghe, 
 Wautier de Eos, William fiz Gervays, Gilbert de Conynburke, Eenaud 
 del More, Eoger de Crauford, Huwe of the Blare, Eenaud de 
 Crauford (Trauford) Eobert de Boyville, William fiz Lorence, Aleyn 
 le Flemynge, William Bule, Aylmer le Hunter, Thomas Galfagy, 
 Adam de Horn, Eauf de Eglyntone, Eoger de Eathe, Alisaundre de 
 la Butelerie, Thomas de Cregeyn, Neel fitz Eobert de Dunlop 
 (Dullope) Eobert de Pictone, Adam de la More, Aleyn le Barbur,
 
 206 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Ragman Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edwaed I. Gilmor fitz Edward, Eauf Faireye, William de Crauford (Craunford) 
 
 Wautier de Lyiine, Thomas de Wyntoue, James de Eos, Johan vicaire 
 
 1296. del eglise de Garvan, Murchauche de Montgomery, Duncan fitz 
 Gilmor Edward, Eenaud Mor, Nicol de Achithelege, Aleyn de Keres, 
 Symon de Spalding persone del eglise de Ogheltre, Maucolum 
 Lockare, del counte de Are, Eichard Wer, Thomas de Muscampe, 
 Alisaundre de Paunton, Maria de Glangevel, Johan de Maxewelle, 
 Phellipe le Engleys, and Symon del Schawe, del counte de Lanark, 
 Nicol de Corry, Johan de Dordofe, Eaufe de Eryngtone, Symon de la 
 Chaumbre,EobertdeDunbretan,Eobert Freyser, William de Hellebeke, 
 Henry de Gillonby, Giles persone del eglise de Egglesfeyan, Eobert 
 de Perresax, Johan de Kirkepatrike, Thomas Moffet, del counte de 
 Dunfres, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Adam de Barton e, Alisaundre de 
 Bondingtone, chapeleyn, Johan le Harpur, Johan de Eccles, Eobert de 
 Askeby, Eoger de West Lummestone del counte de Berewyk, Patrick 
 de Polewe del counte de Fyf e, Geffrai le fiz Wautier, Alisaundre le fiz 
 Henry de Cavertone, Eoger del Grene, del counte de Eokesburk, 
 Thomas Walghe del counte de Pebbles, Eobert de Elmleghe del counte 
 de Abirdene, Mestre Henry de Strivelyn del counte de Strivelyn, 
 Maucolum MacCuffok, Barthelmeu de Eggiesham, chapeleyn, warden 
 of the New Place of Sanquhar (Seneware) William le Taillur, Patrick 
 fiz Matheu de Partone, del counte de Dunfres, Mabille de Cungiltone, 
 Martyn del Chaundel, del counte de Edneburk, Patrick de Aghleke, 
 Patrick de Morningtone, Pieres Kenyn, William del Grenerige, Fergus 
 de Barde, del counte de Lanark, vt svpra. [m. 29.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Matheu de Grenlawe fiz William 
 de Greulawe, Nicol Campyon, William de Nysebyte, William vicaire 
 del eglise de la Trinite de Berwyk, Wautier de Fentone, Henry 
 de Swyntone, Johan del Park knight, Johan fitz Wautier de 
 Kimmerghame (Kymbregam), Thomas de Creghtone, Eichard 
 Norreys, Aleyn de Elfinestone, Adam de Badby of Lambretone, 
 Henry de Prendregast, Wautier le Moigne, Mestre Duncan de 
 Carrike, Ade de Eraser prioress of Eccles, Nicol de Paxtone, Adam 
 de Lummesdene, Eogier Elyssone, Thomas de Nesbyte, Johan de 
 Southlyntone, Johan le Engleys, Aleyn Dunwythye, Johan le fiz 
 David, Adam Spollarde, Wautier de la Chaumbre, Adam Belle, Johan 
 de Hiltoue, Johan de Bonekel, Adam Mounlande, Eoger de Lummes- 
 dene, Johan Dammesone of Over Aytone, William Pourays, Johan 
 Grithman, William Eauessone, William de Billiugham, Oliver de 
 Eystone, Adam Swyn of Eystone, Adam Sel of Eystone, Thomas 
 Floriesoue, Adam de Lamberton, Adam Collan, Wautier Pieressone, 
 Nicol Lamb, Johan Adamsone, Coleman Wyroke, Huwe de 
 Britherstanes, Eobert de Blakeburne, Johan Ayr of Aytone, Eichard 
 Belle, Wautier de Lambertone, Eichard de Kyngessyde, Aleyn de
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 207 
 
 [Ragman Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. Pylmor, Adam Corbet, Mariorie de Dunsier, Eauf Brun, Eliz fiz 
 — — Eobei-t of New Castle, Eobert de Biddesdene, Jone de Nesbyt, Huwe 
 1296. Giffard, Aleyn fitz Maucolum, Thomas Bonequil, William Lange, 
 Eauf of Trebrun, Adam Sammok of Trebrun, Thomas de Pylmor, 
 Henry de Neythantherne, William le fiz William of Trebrun, William 
 le Feure, Pieres le Litstere, Wautier Jonessone, Nicol Corour, Eoger de 
 Harkars, Aleyn de Trebrun, Mariorie de Harkars, James Giffard, 
 Johan de Chesolm, William de Eytone, Johan de Kynburne, Eobert 
 Eussel, Patrick Alicesone, Adam Frere, Geffray Tsabelsone, Eliz 
 Britun, Symon Malcomessone, William Godeslyme, Symon Coupere, 
 Johan de Kymbrigham, Aleyn Sammokssone, Johan le Waleys 
 of Over Etone, Aleyn de Herteshede, William le Clerk of 
 Wyttone, William de Lambertone, William de Boseville, Eichard de 
 Coldingham, Eobert de Eammeseye, Eobert Grimbalde, Stevene le 
 fiz Johan Heir, Johan Greve of Haytone, Adam de Kirkby, Loel de 
 Liollestone, William le fiz Eenaud de Eytone, William le Mareschal 
 of Morthingtone, Thomas de Harkars, William de Blyth persone of 
 Chirnesyde, William de Swyntone vicaire del eglise de Swyntone, 
 Huwe vicaire del eglise de Aldcambhouse, Eobert de StichhuUe, 
 Nicol Perre of Bonekil, Bernard de Lyntone persone del eglise de 
 Mordingtone, Huwe le fiz Adam de Hiltone, Margarete la fielle 
 Nicol de Eotherforde, Saer le fiz Thomas Freysel, Johan de Lod- 
 ham, Eandolf de Creyes, Johan Gourley, Elyz del Molyn, William de 
 Chattone vicaire del eglise de Ederham, Thomas de Derchestre, del 
 counte de Berewyke, ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Eobert de Hastinges, Adam Pen- 
 denan, Johan Flemyng, Erchebaud de Morref, William de Appel- 
 tone, Johan de Hatale, Johan de Meldon, William Wymondes soue, 
 Laurence Fresel, Johan Hope, Malcolm Erchebaudes sone, Thomas 
 Buntynge, Osbern de Chartres, William Baret, Thomas de Ledyorde, 
 Alisaundre Dudyn, Lorence atte Bure, Nicol Kerre, Andrew le Seeler, 
 Stevene de Glenwhym, Thomas le Louerd, Bernard de Mohaut, 
 Alisaundre de Droghkil, Jacob Freman, Johan Gilberdes sone, Adam 
 Luuely, William le Wache, Cristine Lockarde, Gilbert Darel, Johan 
 Eyr of Mesfennon, Eobert de Threpeland, Stevene de Stevenestone, 
 William de Erthe, William Frisithe, Anabel de Cambos, del counte 
 de Pebbles, Eobert de Betun, Johan de Arrac, William de Muuncrefe, 
 Eichard Muschet, Thomas de Eameseye, David de Enrepeffre, del 
 counte de Anegos, nt supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Johan del Hie, del counte de 
 
 Berewyk, Patrick de Berkeleye knight, del counte de Lanark, Johan 
 
 * de Schutlyntone and John Giffarde knights, del counte de Edneburk, 
 
 William Gobynsckeghe del counte de Are, Adam de Horde del counte 
 
 de Peebles, ut supra, 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed :— Johan de Garviaghe del counte de
 
 208 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [ Ragman Roll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. Aberdene, Aleyn fitz Thomas de Fultone, Nicol de Fultone, Uctins 
 
 le Harpur, del counte de Lanark, Johan Skene, Patrick de Skene, 
 
 1296. Johan Lyp, del counte de Aberdene, Thomas le Ewer del counte de 
 Edneburk, Johan fitz Randolfe de Fodiche del counte de Fyfe,Wautier 
 Byset del counte de Aberdene, Thomas Purdevyn, Patrick Gilcristes 
 sone, Johan Manuel, Adam Gurdone, Johan de Bondingtone clerk, 
 del counte de Strivelyn, William de Cluny ' chauntur ' of Breghyn, 
 Patrick deBlauntire del counte de Strivelyn, Henry de Strivelyn persone 
 del eglise de Upseteliugtone, Symon de Lichardeswode, Peronel de 
 Veupont, Adam de Ku'ketone, del counte de Berewyk, Cristiane del 
 Grenehevede del counte de Selkirke, Johan Pedgrogeny del counte 
 de Perth, Geffrei le Baxtere of Lossithe, Laurence de Lekathy, Adam 
 fiz David del counte de Forfare, Johan Legun of Rothegle del counte 
 de Lanark, Johan Broun del counte de Berewyk, Thomas de 
 Boghan, Robert Foreman, del counte de Edneburk, Robert de 
 Chattone, Huwe de Hextildespethe, del counte de Rokesburk, 
 William Gardeyn del counte de Forfare, William fiz Andrew de 
 Douglas del counte de Linliscu, Friar Adam ' ministre del ordre de 
 la Triuite de Berwyk,' Patrick Lescot, Cristiane 'atte bothe' of 
 Berewyk, del counte de Berewyk, Friar Thomas abbot of Inchau- 
 frau, lit snpra. [m. 30.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Wautier ' vicaire del eglise de 
 Lichardeswode,' Robert de Douns, Friar William ' mestre de la meson 
 de Seint Austyn ' of Seggedene, William ' Othehille,' Johan de Letham, 
 del counte de Berewyk, Gilbert * persone del eglise de Kilkedavena,' 
 del counte de Perth, Pieres de Dewere, Huwe de Gurleghe, Patrick de 
 Gurleghe 'persone del eglise de Loghorwarde,' Huwe 'vicaire del 
 eglise de Cranestone,' Margarete de Penicoke, Eleyne de Dudingestone, 
 Adam de Lyntone 'le joevene,' Johan Cheen, del counte de Edne- 
 burk, Johan vicaire del eglise de Edenham, Huwe Body, del counte 
 de Rokesburk, Morice Unthanke, William le Clerk, del counte de 
 Lanark, Henry 'vicaire del eglise de Laurinetone,' Robert de Tyndale 
 persone del eglise de Graunt Daltone, del counte de Dunfres, William 
 del Skogges, Patrick del Gyle, William fiz Richard del counte de 
 Pebbles, and Adam ' prior de Cardoyl, del counte de Are,' Nicol de 
 la Despense del counte de Berewyk, Friar Thomas ' mestre de la 
 Trinite de Soltre,' del counte de Edneburk, Aleyn ' persone del eglise 
 de Roule,' Johan fiz Randolfe del counte de Rokesburk, Johan de 
 Lillesclyve del counte de Pebbles, Huwe de Dunom ' persone del 
 eglise de Lybertone ' del counte de Lanark, William ' vicaire del 
 eglise de Laneta,' warden of the ' priorite of Northe Berewyk, Isabelle 
 widow of David le Taillur del counte de Forfare, Wautier 
 Cammays clerk, del counte de Rokesburk, William le Parker 
 'persone del eglise de Kilmon,' Richard 'vicaire del eglise de 
 Selkirke,' del counte de Perth, Johan de Horredene del counte de
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 209 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — continued.'] 
 Edward I. Lanark, Eleyne Papede del counte de Berewyk, Anneys del Crage, 
 
 William du Gardyn del counte de Edneburk, Wautier del Bate, 
 
 1296. Enime Spendeloue, del counte de Lanark, and Johan le Eorester del 
 counte de Berewyk, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Wauter Curry, Henry Crake, 
 Johan de Normanville, del counte de Dunfres, Laurence de Scortone, 
 Johan le Mareschal, Thomas le Mareschal, Symon persone del eglise 
 de Middleby, Adam de Gurle, Eoger de Eainaldestone, John fiz 
 William de Eastfurlange, Thomas de Haunches, Johan de Anne- 
 combe, Eandulf de Derum, Eobert de Merleye ' persone del eglise de 
 Westerker,' Wauter Aumbler, Aleyn ' persone del eglise de Eoule, 
 Thomas de Eillewode, Thomas de Stone, Alisaundre de Hirmanestone, 
 Huwe de Shottone, Alisaundre de Cavertone, Henry de Scortone, 
 Adam de Eoule, Eichard de Perth of Eoxburgh, Eichard Cambays, 
 William de Birhope, Johan Bayard of Hotone, Alisaundre de Max- 
 tone, del counte de Eokesburk, Gode de Wyntone, Eobert fiz Adam de 
 Dreltone, Thomas le Mareschal of Crostorfyn, William de la Eoche 
 of Crostorfyn, Johan de Daventre, Johan de Lambretone, Pieres le 
 Clerk, Isabele widow of Thomas Stiward, Aleyn de Suthstanes, 
 Thomas de Dewere, Huwe Ayer of Calndene, Johan de Haneworte, del 
 counte de Edneburk, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Wauter de Oghterloveny, Adam 
 de Valoyns, Henry de Dundemor, William de Lambretone, Matheu 
 de Balran, Eandulf de Eonays, Wauter de Bikertone, William 
 Franceys, Johan de Cuere, Eichard de Maleville, Morthak de Carryk, 
 Huwe de Loghore, William de Valoyues, Johan de Morref, Johan 
 de la Haye, Johan de Kuere, David de Wymes, Eichard Cuyot, 
 William de Lasceles, Nicol de Soules, Andreu Fresel, Johan Mani- 
 peny, Patrick de Pedglassy, David de . Melkedrum, del counte de 
 Fyfe, Maucolum le Engleys del counte de Perth, Ace de Kynros, 
 Alisaundre de Abirnithy, Alisaundre de He, Gilascope fiz Eouland, 
 del counte de Perth, Margarete de Eameseye, Thomas de Harecarres, 
 del counte de Berewyk, Johan de Lindeseye, Thomas de Soules, del 
 counte de Eokesburk, Wautier Comyn del counte de Pebbles, 
 Gilbert Maccoignache del counte de Dunfres, William Maculaghe 
 del counte de Wygetone, Maucolum ' comte de Levenaux,' David de 
 Berkele, Edmund de Hastinges, del counte de Fyfe, Eobert Cambron 
 of Balnely, David de Breghyn and Alisaundre de Lambretone, del 
 counte de Forfare, Johan Wyscarde, Alisaundre de AUerdashe, 
 Humfrey de Middeltone, Eobert le Fauconer, Michael le Flemyng, 
 Eobert de Trembleye, Johan de Thorntone, del counte de Kincardyn 
 en Miernes, William de Melkedrom, James de Mar and James de 
 Maleville, del counte de Aberdene, Eymer Comyn del counte de 
 Banf, William de Eothenethe, William Wisman, del counte de 
 Elgyn, Johan Prat, Gilbert de Glymcarny, Eouland fiz Aleyn 
 
 VOL. II.
 
 210 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [RAGMA.N Roll — contimied.] 
 Edward I. MacRotherik, del counte de Innernys, and Gervays Rathe del counts 
 
 de Innerauryn, saluz, &c., ut supra, [m. <5i.] 
 
 1296. August 28. Berwick-on-Twecd : — Richard de Boyvile del counte 
 
 de Are, William de Kyngorne persone del eglise de Kyltierne, del 
 counte de Tnthernesse, Johan de Aroz, Patrick de Bardonan, Morice 
 Macsalny, del counte de Dunfres, Andreu del Ker del counte de 
 Strivelyn, Laurence de Wedale, Nicol le Chapeleyn warden oH the 
 ' Meson Dieu' of Roxburgh, Adam de Softlawe del counte de Roks- 
 burk, Aylmer de Softlawe persone del eglise de Douglas, Robert de 
 Jeddeworthe ' persone del eglise de Kermyghkel,' del counte de 
 Lanark, Gregorie de Malevile, Henry de Smithetone, Robert de 
 Walughtone persone of the chapel of Walughton, del counte de 
 Edneburk, Margarete widow of Pieres de Lundy del counte de Fyfe, 
 Nicol de Pynkertone del counte de Hadingtone, Johan de Hay tone 
 del counte de Dumfres, Thomas de Hynkerstane, Johan Prendegest, 
 William de Over Eytone, Rauf le Messager, Aleyn de Langetone, 
 Robert de Dunbar, Stevene Eyr of Eytone, Jone widow of Randulf 
 Wiscard, and Robert de Houedene, del counte de Berewyk, saluz, &c., 
 7/i supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Humfrey de Boys knight, Rogier 
 de Kirkepatrik knight, Huwe Mauleurer, Gilbert de Jonestone, 
 Huwe de Orre, Cuthbert Makelemwyn, Gilbert Makeuaght, John de 
 Bundeby, Fergus le Mareschal, Rouland le Mareschal, Morice de 
 Estubbille, Gilbert de Sutheyk, Gilbert de Carlele, Wauter le fiz 
 Wauter de Gummestone, Thomas de Coleville, Adam Colwen, Thomas 
 de Sutheyk, Michel de Cardelnesse, Duncan fiz Andreu, Dougal 
 fiz Gothrik, Aleyn de Roffa, Robert de Drusquem, William de Heriz, 
 del counte de Dunfres, and Johan Bard, Nicol Bard, William fiz Roger 
 de Strathavenyn, Adam de Ardwykestone, Huwe Croket of Kames- 
 lank, Fergus del Shawe, del counte de Lanark, saluz, &c., ^U supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Michel de Mohaut knight, Ewyn 
 fiz Duncan, William de Mongale, Johan Manuel, Anegos de Aghen- 
 ros, Robert de Redbeghe, Johan de Luvetot, Robert fiz Rauf ' persone 
 del eglise de Seint Cuthbert de Ewytesdale,' Nicol de Camp ' vicaire 
 del eglise de Grenlawe,' Johan de Conevethe ' persone del eglise de 
 Alnecrom,' ' Mestre Walram persone del eglise de Yetham,' Robert de 
 Done 'persone del eglise de Wiltone,' Huwe Urry, Thomas Daberdalgyn, 
 Renaud de Crauford, Johan fiz Johan de Langemor, del counte de Are, 
 Pieres de Montfort, Henry Galighly of Aberdene, Johan de Greyly 
 knight, Wauter Byset, Mauclom de On're, del counte de Abirdene, 
 William de Knokyntynnoue, William fiz Stevene de Arde, del counte 
 de Innernesse, Henry de Prestone, Gilbert le Messager, Michel le Mes- 
 sager, Edward vicaire del eglise de Weddale, Peres de Graham, Richard 
 persone del eglise de Ratheu, del counte de Edneburk, Thomas de 
 Blanerne, Aleyn le Ferur of Kellawe, William Wytherhird, Johan le
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 211 
 
 [Ragman Roll — continued.l 
 Edward I. Greyve, Nicol de Lychardeswode chapeleyn, warden of the hospital of 
 
 Lychardeswode, del counte de Berewyk, Alewyn de Calantir (Kalen- 
 
 1296. tyn) del counte de Strivelyn, William Brun of Gamelscheles, 
 Alisaundre fiz William Estreville, William vicaire del eglise de 
 Dunmanyn, Nicol vicaire del eglise de Lessewade, Michel de Ender- 
 kelyn, Mariorie de Sydeserfe, Mariorie de Ricardestone, Robert de 
 Faudene, del counte de Edneburgh, Andreu de Rat knight del counte 
 de Innernay, Maucolum 'frere Alisaundre de Ergayl,' Andreu de 
 Rammeseye, del counte de Ergayl, Stevene le Riche, Johan de 
 Kynemore, del counte de Strivelyn, Thomas de Balnehard del counte 
 de Linliscu, David Muschet del counte de Anegos, Robert de Ravenes- 
 grape, Thomas de Fougheltone, Johan le Mareschal, del counte de 
 Lanark, Thurbrandus de Logan, Johan de Kerdernesse, del counte de 
 Dunfres, Wauter de Merlegh, Johan Corbet, Alisaundre Furbur, Henry 
 del Ferye, Mestre Edmund de Ledham, del counte de Rokesburk, and 
 Johan le fiz Adam de Estnesbyt, saluz, &c., td supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Sir Herbert de Makeswelle, Sir 
 Richard Freser, del counte de Dunfres, Dougal Gotherykessone, 
 Michel Maculagh, del counte de Wygetone, Mestre William de 
 Kynghorn ' persone de Lystone del counte de Linliscu,' Sire William 
 de Mohaut, Sire Wauter de Scherwyntlawe, James de Lindeseye, Sire 
 Alisaundre de Lindeseye, del couute de Rokesburk, Sire Johan de 
 Seint Michel, William de Maleville 'seignor' of Retrevyn, del 
 counte de Rokesburk, Aleyn de Morref del counte de Foreys, Sire 
 Dovenal Cambel del counte de Dunbretan, Laurence de Craumound 
 del counte de Forfare, Sire Michel de Wymes del counte de Fife, 
 Aleyn de Colilawe, Wauter de Lindeseye, del counte de Berewyk, 
 Sire Wauter de Lindeseye, Sire William de Rothevan, Sire 
 Archebaud de Levingstone, Johan de Montfort, Sire William de 
 Rammeseye, Alisaundre de Setone vallet, William de Pilmor, Patrick 
 de Haltone, William de Gourley, del counte de Edneburk, Roger de 
 Mortimer, Johan Curryk, William de Cluny, Henry de la Despense, 
 Johan de Contegarvy, Thomas de Cattone, Adam de Stywardestone, del 
 counte de Perth, Sire Nicol de Graham del counte de Linlescu, and 
 Johan de Baddeby del counte de Pebbles, saluz, &c., ut svpra. [m. 32.] 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed .-—Johan Pollok, Johan de Derling- 
 tone persone del eglise de Dunlopy, James de Viccie persone del eglise 
 de Edevyn, Mestre Nicol de Mertone persone del eglise de Kynathes, 
 Mestre Johan 'archdeacon of Brechin,' del counte de Forfar, Robert de 
 Montfort del couute de Kyncardyn en Miernes, Andreu persone del 
 eglise de Filorthe, Wautier master of the hospital of Kincardine on 
 Neel, Master William of Dundee persone del eglise de Alnith, 
 Ferghar canon of Aberdeen, del counte de Abirdene, Johan de Aber- 
 kerthe, William of Kirkuthbright master of the hospital of Turrithe, 
 del counte de Banf, Anegos de Rothenek, Wauter Herok dean of
 
 212 CALENDAE OF DOCUME^^TS 
 
 [Ragman Roll — continued.] 
 EnwARD T. Moray, Austyu vicaire del eglise de Boterethyn, Master Henry of 
 
 Banf chancellor of Moray, del counte de Elgyn, Marie queen of Man, 
 
 1296. Master Hervy dean of Dunkeld, Duncan de Eammeseye persone del 
 eglise de Loghore, Nicol de la Haye persone del eglise de Crol, 
 Thomas de Prestone canon of Dunkeld, Master William Tylliol 
 canon of same church, Wauter de Kergille, Henry de Lematone 
 persone del eglise de Douns, Adam Bernard of Hiltone, del counte de 
 Perth, Johan Rymour, Agnes de Twysel, Anneys la Gynnere, Rauf 
 master of the hospital of Laweder, Dovenal vicaire of Dunkeld, Rauf 
 de Houedene persone del eglise de Whitousne, David persone del 
 eglise de Hiltone, Thomas persone del eglise de Hotone, Thomas de 
 Hunsingoure persone del eglise de Aldhamstoke, Adam Lamb persone 
 del eglise de Foulisworthe, Connel persone del eglise de Camboslanc, 
 Johan de liaddeby, del counte de Berewyk, Morice Lovel persone of the 
 church of Little Cavers (Petyt Cares), Johan de Corvveth persone del 
 eglise de Alnecrom, Phelippe Bruyn, del counte de Rokesburk, James 
 de Crake del counte de Selkirk, Michel of Dundee persone of the 
 church of Stobo (Stubbehoke), Friar Thomas master of the house of 
 the Holy Rood of Pebbles, Master Richard de Bouldone persone of 
 the church of Edilstone, Tliomas Lillok, del counte de Pebbles, 
 Thomas de Dalielle, Huwe de Chastel Bernard persone del eglise de 
 Colbanstone, Master William de Lambreton chancellor of the church 
 of Glasgow, David de Morref persone del eglise de Botheville, 
 Renaud vicaire del eglise de Daliel, Johan Silvestre persone of 
 Dolfinstone, Aleyn vicaire of Glasgow, Master Peres de Tillol persone 
 of Cultre, Robert de Lambretone, vicar of Wallestone, del counte de 
 Lanark, Wauter persone del eglise de Mortone and master of 
 Caldestreme, Pieres de Jarum persone of Killos, Johan vicar of 
 Urres, Wauter de Dernyngtone persone of Partone, Master William 
 de Goseford persone of Castlemilke, Robert de Carsan persone of the 
 moiety of the church of Kircandres, del counte de Dunfres, saluz, &c., 
 ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Johan de Lindeseye, Robert de 
 Couingham, Thomas Petykreu, Johan de Stevenestone, Adam de 
 Modervale, Osbern de Clivelond, Johan de Coteford, Aleyn fiz 
 Roger de Glasfrithe, William fiz Nicol de Stragryfe, Peres de 
 Carnewedry, Wauter fiz Gilbert de Hamcldone, Peres de Pollok, 
 Henry de Wanewyke, Johan de Wincestre, David de Cressewelle, 
 William Cutte of Strathawan, Johan Brun of Kilbride, Wauter de 
 Stratliavvan, Henry de Wincestre, Stevene de Cormanoughe, Richard 
 le Engleys, Robert de Burghe, David fiz Canan de Carduf, William 
 le Porter, Henry de Foultone, Huwe de Bigge, AJisaundre de 
 Belgaven, Robert Cruk of Fiiigaldestone, Johan Hunter ' de la 
 foreste de Passelay,' Baldewyn de Edmerstone, David Sibbald of 
 Augansouthe, Johan de Anesleye of Crucfut, William fiz Peres de
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 213 
 
 [Eagman Eoll — cooitinued.] 
 Edward I. Strathafayn, Adam de Dowan, Eobert de Cribbes, Symon de la 
 
 Souche, William de Coughran, Peres fiz Gerard de Stragrife,. Huwe 
 
 1296. le Hunter of Stragrife, Eicliard le Hunter of Stragrife, Alisaundre de 
 Fowarde, Thomas le Breuester of the forest of Passeley, Eobert le 
 Machun of Strathavan, Philippe de Perthay, Symon de la More of 
 Thangarstone, Thomas le W bright of the Blakehalle, Symon de 
 Aynestone, Adam fiz Matheu of Eugan, Mcol de Benauty, Erchebaud 
 de Harpenfeld, Gilbert fiz Gregoire de Cronrotheryk, Gotherik fiz 
 Matheu de Cronrotheryk, William Knightes sone of Eglesham, Johan 
 del Cragge, Johan Pefcyt del Miernes, Frere William priour de 
 Blauntyr, William de Maghan, Patrick de Maghan, Edmund de 
 Colbenstone, Isabele de Calrewode, Alisaundre Scot of Perthayk, 
 Eouland de Cromkam, Eichard Lawsone of Bigre (Byker), Gilbert de 
 Leppeme, Huwe de Grenhok, Thomas de Clenel, Eogier le Orfeure 
 of Berwick, Adam de Douan, Eichard de Horsleye, William Hardy, 
 William de Elgerik, Gille Homedy, Eogier de Merleye, Patrick de 
 Comenok, Patrick fiz Johan de Boys, Patrick fiz Johan Neivin, 
 William fiz Gode de Seinte fey, Aleyn de Cadiou, Eoger de Glasford, 
 Cristiane Seuelaund of Cadiou, del counte de Lanark, saluz, &c., 
 ut supra, [m. 33.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — Eauf de Lasceles, Adam de Glogge- 
 stone, Huwe de Neutone, Austyn de Morref, Adam de Gibelotestone, 
 Aline de Veepount, Adam de Kirketone, Eichard de Passmander- 
 hulle, del counte de Edueburk, Henry persone del eglise de Monimel 
 del counte de Fyfe, Druwet de Kilbryde del counte de Are, William 
 de Sulby del counte de Lanark, Alianore prioress of Lencludan del 
 counte de Dunfres, Maucolum Wyet del counte de Anegos, 
 Alisaundre de Harcars del counte de Fyfe, Aleyn Fraunceys, Henry 
 Braceor of Jeddeworthe, del counte de Eokeburk, William persone 
 del eglise de Aldham, del counte de Edneburk, Phelippe de Lyntone 
 del counte de Berewyk, David de Betone knight del counte de 
 Forfare, Eustace de Bykretone del counte de Fyfe, Alisaundre 
 persone del eglise de Logy del counte de Forfare, Morice de 
 Ughterardoghe del counte de Ughterardoure, Johan de Sharpestone, 
 Alisaundre de la Garderobe and Alisaundre de Creightone, del 
 counte de Edueburk, Patrick fiz Johan ISTevyn del counte de 
 Lanark, Saer de Dundas and Gervays de Langhild del counte de 
 Linliscu, saluz, &c., iit supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Adam the parson of the church 
 of Eoxburgh castle, Thomas le pestour of Eoxburgh, Thomas Dirland, 
 Maut de Mounceaus, del counte de Eokesburk, Master Mcol de Balmyl 
 parson of Calder Comitis, Johan de Lany del counte de Edneburk, 
 Mariorie prioress of Halistane del counte de Berewyk, William le 
 Parker parson of Killum, Anable widow of Patrick de Graham, 
 Muriele de Inchebeky, del counte de Perth, Eliz de Spot del counte
 
 214 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [Kagman Roll — continued.] 
 Edward I. de Edneburk, Thomas de Bartone, Johan de Crauuford, del counte de 
 
 Are, Eufemme widow of William de Hornedene, '\Villiam de 
 
 1296. Westone, Joban de Mundeville parson of Moffet, William de 
 Strivelyn, Nicol de Swafham parson of Great Daltone, William de 
 Buskeby del counte de Wyggetone, Andreu fiz Godefrey de Ros del 
 counte de Are, Joban de Setone del counte de Dunfres, Margarete 
 widow of William de Abirnytbyn, Adam fiz Henry de Totberygges, 
 del counte de Berewyk, Johan de Seint Michel del counte de 
 Rokeburk, Joban de Haytou warden of the hospital of St Leonard of 
 Torrens, Rogier de Jar ', del counte de Lanark, William de Hamstede 
 del counte de Elgyn, Wautier de Lagenheuede del counte de 
 Abirdene, William Tornal warden of the hospital of St Cuthbert of 
 Balnecryfe del counte de Edneburk, saluz, &c., id supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Richard Eraser knight, del counte 
 de Strivelyn, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Wautier de Keringtone parson of 
 the church of Dunnotre del counte de Kyncardyn en Miernes, and 
 William de Rouley del counte de Rokeburk, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Friar Huwe minister of the order 
 of the Trinity of Aberdeen, del counte de Abirdene, Marie widow of 
 Huwe de Erthe del counte de Strivelyn, Roese de Chilham and 
 Gilbert de Hanguydeschawe, del counte de Rokesburgh, saluz, &c., 
 ut supra. [??i. 5^.] 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Duncan Bretnaghe and Richard 
 de Kynnard del counte de Fyfe, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tw^eed : — Robert de Paxtone, Henry le fiz 
 Thomas de Prendegest, del counte de Berewyke, Rogier de Foderingeye 
 vicaire del eglise de Kilmor del counte de Ros, William le fiz 
 William de Federed del counte de Elgyn en Morref, and Anneys 
 widow of Henry Lovel del counte de Rokeburge, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed : — Richard de Horsleye del counte 
 de Lanark, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 August 28. Berwick-on-Tweed: — Anneys de Bonkhille del counte 
 de Berewyke, saluz, &c., ut supra. 
 
 The attestation by Andrew son of the late William de Tang, 
 clerk of the diocese of York and apostolic notary, certifies, that he 
 was present during the execution of the several instruments of 
 homage and fealty, duly executed by the varions persons and 
 communities named, to which their several seals are appended, 
 and has recorded them ' de verbo in verbum ' with his own hand 
 on these thirty-five jjieces of parchment sewn together, and after 
 collating them carefully with Sir Robert de Osbaldewyk chap- 
 lain, and Thomas de Welleburne clerk, has made certain specified 
 corrections, and verified the whole both at the * sutures ' and at 
 the end by his accustomed notarial sign. [ni. 35.] [Tower Mis. 
 cellaneous Rolls, No. 89.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 215 
 
 Edward L Written in a large text hand and in very fine condition, with the excep- 
 
 tion of the first two membranes, which are frayed and defaced at one side. 
 
 -.nnc Each homage begins with an elegant capital letter. There are two other 
 
 copies ; one. No. 88, is understood to be that from which Prynne made his 
 extracts ; the other, No. 90, originally consisting of 41 membranes, accord- 
 ing to the notarial certificate (though one has been since lost), has been the 
 most ornamented, and possibly the principal. It has been, however, more 
 damaged than the other two. All are in the same handwriting. 
 
 Aug. 25-28. 824. [Inquisitions on the succession to .Elena la Zousche in Scotland, 
 under six writs, directed to the sheriffs of Fife, Dumfries, Ayr, 
 Wigton, Berwick-on-Tweed, and Edinburgh, dated Haddington, 
 20th August 1296.] 
 
 1. Inquisition at Berwick(?), on Saturday next after St Bar- 
 tholomew's day, 24th year, before Sir Walter de Twynham 
 (Tuinam), keeper of the sheriffdom of Wigton, by Sir John de Geuil- 
 histon. Sir Thomas de Thorthorald, Sir Henry de Mundewyl, Thomas 
 M'=Culach, Michael his brother, Ealph de Campania, Eoland Askeloche, 
 Hector his son, William de Polmaloche, Elyas de Lehakis(?), Gilbert 
 Hannay (Hahanith), Dugall son of Gotrich, and Fergus M'^Duhile ; 
 who find on oath that Lady Elena la Zuche, held in capite of the K. 
 the third part of the vill of Mauhinton, in the county of Wigton, by 
 service due in the county of Dumfries. It was worth to her 27 marks 
 yearly. Alan la Zuche is her next heir, and 24 years of age and more. 
 
 . [No seals.] 
 
 2. Inquisition at Berwick, on Saturday next after St Bartholo- 
 mew's day, the 24th year, before Sir Ebert de Spaldinton warden 
 and sheriff of Berwick, by Umfridus de Gardino (Jardine), Bernard 
 de Kethe, John de Parco, William de Abernethy, Peter de Prendyrgest, 
 John de Paxiston, William de Drumsyrgarde, knights ; Master Thomas 
 de Bonkyl, John de Stoteylliugton, John de St Clair, Kobert Mus- 
 canys, Hugh Gray, Alan de Trebrun, and Alan de Cohlan ; who find 
 that Lady Elena la Zuche held i7i capite in the sheriffdom of Berwick, 
 the third part of the moiety of the vill and vaUey of Lauder 
 (Lowedyr), by a knight's service. It was worth to her IIZ. 13s. S^cZ., 
 5 Ihs. wax, and ^rd of 1 lb. pepper yearly. Alan la Zuche is next heir 
 and 24 years of age and more. [No seals.] 
 
 3. Inquisition at Berwick, on Sunday next after St Bartholomew's 
 day, in the 24th year, before Hugh de Louther sherifif of Edinburgh, 
 by Henry de Ormiston, Nicholas de Preston, William sou of Geoffry 
 de Boylton, John Scot, Henry Ferur of Travirnent (Tranent), 
 Waldene de Nortberwic, William de Harlau, David de Pencatland, 
 Gilbert de Drem', William de Sytserf, Thomas de Straton, and Jurdan 
 de Aldamston, jurors ; who find that Lady Elena de la Zuche held 
 in capite in the bailliary of the sheriffdom of Edinburgh, a chief 
 messuage and three carucates of land in the vill of Travirnent, worth 
 yearly 19/. 14s. lOd ; in the colliery there of fixed rent 46s. M. ; and 
 in the mill, 33s. U. ; in the land of Fauside, lis. Id. She held in
 
 216 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. the lordship of Nudreff (Niddry) in capite, 3 carucates with 14/. 
 
 16s. 5(7. yearly; and in the tenement of Caldor — Cler, 2 carucates, 
 
 1296. worth 61. 13s. 4f?. yearly. Her heir is Sir Alan de la Suche son of Sir 
 
 Aug. 25-28. Eoger de la Suche, who is 24 years of age and more. They append 
 their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 
 4. Inquisition at Berwick on Sunday next after St Bartholomew's 
 day in the 24th year, before Robert de Joneby sheriff of Dumfries, 
 by Sir John de Geueliston, Sir Dovenald fitz Cane, knights ; Gilbert 
 de Suthayk, Ralph de Campania, Adam de Colwenne, Walter son of 
 Richard de Twynham, Thomas de Erbygland, Cudbert MacGilguyn, 
 Patrick M'^Gilbochyn', John de Bondeby, Michael de Kirkedale, and 
 John de Maynreht ; who find on oath that Lady Elena la Zuche held 
 m capite in the sheriffdom of Dumfries, the third part of the vill of 
 Girtun, and of the vill of Sa'nayk'(?), worth 34Z. yearly ; the 6th part 
 of Treuqer and Drumflet, worth 41. Also in the vill of Keltun, 
 a mark land and 1 lb. of wax in all issues. Alan la Zuche is her next 
 heir and 24 years of age and more. She owes 1| knight's service 
 and Jrd of | a knight. [No seals.] 
 
 5. Inquisition at Berwick on Monday next after St Bartholomew's 
 day, anno xxiiii., by Robert de Maleville, Thomas Keyr, John de 
 Ramessey, Thomas Sibalde, William de Kindelow (Kinloch?), Adam 
 de Rameshey, Malcolm de Rameshey, Rotheri de Admulti, William 
 de Haberchrumbi (Abercromby), Adam de Valoinnes, Heary de 
 Tarvet, Malcolm de Huctermocdi (Auchtermuchty), Robert de 
 Horock (Orrock) ; who find on oath that Elena la Suchis, died seised 
 ia demesne in the county of Fife of the third part of the lands of 
 Disarde and Strathon(?), worth yearly 71. Qs. 8d. She held in capite. 
 Also the free service of Roger de Schazaury, and the third of | a 
 mark of his fixed rent. Alan la Zuches is her next heir and 24 years 
 of age. He has done homage to the K. for the above and his other 
 lands in Scotland. Oliver la Zuche does the third of a knight's 
 service for the same and for the land of Leuchars (Lokeris). [No 
 seals.] 
 
 6. Inquisition at Berwick, on Tuesday next after St Bartho- 
 lomew's day in the 24th year, before Reginald sheriff of Ayr, by 
 ' Syre ' Bernard de Keht knight, Huch de Blare, Rauf de Eglynton, 
 Robert de Petecon, Adam de Horn, Rauf Fayrheych, Robert de 
 Boyvil, Adam de la More, Wylliam Ker, Walter de Lyn, WiHiarn de 
 la More, Nel de Duulopp ; who find on oath that Lady Elena la Zuche 
 held in chief in Conygham in the county of Ayr, the third of the 
 moiety of Irwyn, by the third of a knight's service, worth 61. 10s. 4^(1. 
 and 2s. 2^d. Sir Alan la Zuche is next heir and 24 years of age. The 
 sheriff and jurors append their seals. [Inq. p. m. ^4- ^d'^- I- ^o- ^<^-] 
 
 Seals lost. Two other inquisitions follow of her English lands. 
 
 Aug. 28. 825. Alexander earl of Menteith, and Alexander de Abernethy, 
 Stevenson, u. 82. acknowledge a debt to Henry de Percy of 100 marks, payable in
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 217 
 
 Edwaed I. moieties at Martinmas and Pentecost next, with' power to levy on 
 
 their lands in Menteith and elsewhere. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 1296. The Abbot of Paisley acknowledges a debt of 40 marks to the 
 
 Master of the order of Sempyngham, whereof he will pay 10 marks 
 on Thursday next after the Decollation of St John Baptist [30th 
 Aug.] and 30 at Michaelmas, with power to levy on his lands in 
 Lanark and elsewhere. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 jf He paid 10 as the prior of Mai ton of said order acknow- 
 ledges. [Close, 24- Ediu. I. m. 7, dorso.'] 
 
 Aug. 29. 826. Agreement on Wednesday the Decollation of St John Baptist, 
 24th year, at Berwick-on-Tweed, between Cristiana widow of 
 Eobert de Brus lord of Annandale, plaintiff, and Eobert de Brus his 
 son and heir, defendant, as to dower both in England and Scotland. 
 Eobert grants her dower from the freehold of his father in the 
 valleys of Annan and Moffet as in John late K. of Scotland's time ; 
 also in the manor of Hert as she was dowered by the Bishop of Durham. 
 He also grants her the manors of Great Baddow in Essex, and Kemston 
 in Bedford for her life. For which she remits her dower in all the 
 late Eobert's lands in England and Scotland, saving her action 
 against John Eitz Marmaduc for her dower in the manor of Straunton 
 in Herterness. She also grants to Eobert her dower in the rents of 
 the burghs of Annan and Lochmaben, and profits of the loch of 
 Goldmar, for a reasonable exchange in the vills of Eeynpatric and 
 Gretenhou to be assigned to her. She reserves all her dower from 
 her first husband Adam de Jessemuth's land in Great Dalton, but 
 grants to Eobert the presentation hdc vice to the church of Dalton. 
 They append their seals. [Close, 'BJf, Edw. I. m. 7, dorsoi] 
 
 827. William de Murray of Tullibardine (Tunybard) owes John de 
 Segrave 20/. to be paid on the quinzaine of Martinmas with power 
 to levy on his lands in Perth. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Close, 'Elf. Edw. 
 I. m. 7, dorso.'] 
 
 828. The K. commands his escheator ultra Trent, to deliver to 
 Cristiana widow of Eobert de Brus of Annandale, the manors of Great 
 Baddow in Essex, and Kemston in Bedford, assigned to her as dower 
 in presence and with assent of Eobert de Brus his son and heir. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [Close, ^4- Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 [1296, 829. Notarial instrument [or draft of one] reciting the decision 
 Aug.] in favour of John de Balliol — the appeals by his subjects to the Lord 
 paigrave, Paramount — his alliance with France — his invasion of the northern 
 pp. 141, 151. counties — and ' Herodian ' cruelties perpetrated on pregnant women 
 and infants — his burning 200 ' little clerks ' in the schools at Cor- 
 bridge — his defeat — resignation of his crown, and homage and sub- 
 mission of himself and his subjects to the K., and appointment by 
 the latter of a Governor of Scotland. 
 
 Aug. 30. 
 
 Aug. 31.
 
 218 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. A Draft of a notary's docquet, and some memoranda are appended. 
 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 76.] 
 
 1296. The (iocuinent consLsts of 3 membranes sewn togetlier at the head. 
 
 [End of 830. ]\Iainprise by Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, Gilbert de 
 
 Aug.] Umfraville earl of Angus, and others, that Gilbert de Umfraville 
 
 Stevenson, ii. SI. gQjj of the earl of Angus, shall come in the K.'s will for his contempt 
 
 in striking Hugh de Louther the K.'s servant in the Parliament at 
 
 Berwick. [Close, 2If. Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Sept. 1. 831. Eecognizance by Thomas bishop of Whitherne, to John de 
 Graham citizen of York for 66 marks 10s. to be paid at Michaelmas, 
 with power to levy on his lands and chattels in Dumfries. Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. 
 
 Similar by the said bishop to Copin le Fleming of York for 8^., one 
 half at Michaelmas, the other on the Assumption of the Virgin. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. [Close, 24- Edvj. I. m. 6, dorso.] 
 [1296.] 832. Writ to the sheriff of Fife to restore his lands to Peter de 
 Sept. 3. Impetrany of Innerkethene. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 Stevenson, ii. s9. Similar writs for the following persons : — For John de la Haye, to 
 the sheriff of Berwick ; for Richard Ovyot, to those of Lanark and 
 Edinburgh ; for William de Melgedrom, to the sheriff of Aberdeen ; for 
 William Servatur, to the sheriff of Stirling; for Makerathe Molgan, 
 to the sheriff of Dumfries ; for John le Buteler of Cramond, to the 
 sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Richard Ernaghe, to the sheriff of Aberdeen; 
 for Richard Scot, to the sheriff of Selkirk; for "Philip de Dryden, to 
 the sheriff of Forfar; for Richard Forshard, to the sheriff of Roxburgh; 
 for John de Kynemore, to the sheriff of Stirling; for Alan of the 
 Wardrobe, to the sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Alexander le Sauser, to the 
 sheriff of Fife ; for Henry de Gardino, to the sheriff of Edinburgh ; 
 for Walter son of Roger de Oddestone, to the sheriff of Lanark ; for 
 Thomas de Purdevyn, to the sheriff of Stirling; for Walter de 
 Sherewyndelawe and Alan le Fraunceys, to the sheriff of Roxburgh ; 
 for Peter le Gierke of Nortone, to the sheriff of Edinburgh ; for John 
 de Baddeby, to the sheriff of Berwick ; for Jordan del Orchard, to 
 the sheriff of Linlithgow ; for James de Melville, to the sheriff of 
 Aberdeen ; for Martin del Candel and William le Bretoun, to the 
 sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Ralf de Keloure, to the sheriff' of Forfar ; 
 for John le Kynpunte, to the sheriff of Linlithgow ; for William de 
 Gobynskeghe, to the sheriff of Ayr; for John de St Clair, to the 
 sheriff of Berwick ; for John le Bluud of Esseby, to the sheriff of 
 Edinburgh; for Alan de Culilawe, to the sheriff of Berwick; for 
 Adam le Muchid(?) of Inrekethyn, to the sheriff of Fife; for Richard 
 de Alnecrum and Stephen le Marchal, to the sheriff of Roxburgh ; 
 for Walter de Drylawe and Master William de Cramund, to the 
 sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Adam Makepoffel, to the sheriff of Rox- 
 burgh ; for Henry Galitlieby, to the sheriff of Aberdeen : for
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 219 
 
 Edward I. Michael le Lardiaer, to the sheriff of Linlithgow ; for Patrick of 
 
 Pedglasy, to the sheriff of Fife ; for John Wysharde knight, to the 
 
 1296. sheriff of Stirling; for Simon Spendelove and Walter del Bate, to 
 the sheriff of Lanark ; for Adam de Inverpeffer, to the sheriff of 
 Forfar; for Thomas de Cardies(?), to the sheriff of Peebles; for 
 Thomas de Bartone, to the sheriff of Ayr ; for Gilbert de Hildeclyve, 
 to the sheriff of Linlithgow; for Thomas de Kirkconnell, Walter 
 de Twynham, and Walter Durand(?), to the sheriff of Dumfries; 
 for Thomas le Wer, to the sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Reginald le 
 Lumbard(?), to the sheriff of Roxburgh ; for William Polmadoc, to 
 the sheriff of Dumfries ; for Adam de Lyntone, to the sheriff of 
 Stirling; for Heury Scot of Edinburgh, and Nicholas le Sirjaunt, to 
 the sheriff of Edinburgh ; for Eufemia widow of William of Horndene, 
 to the sheriff of Dumfries ; for Geoffry son of Walter, to the sheriff of 
 Roxburgh. [^Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 Much, defaced aud faded. Many of the names vary from previous read- 
 ings, and some are very doubtful. 
 
 1296. 833. The sheriff of Stirling is commanded to give the Master of the 
 Sept. 3. house of the hospital of St John of Jerusalem of Torphichen, three 
 oaks fit for timber in the forest of Kilroy(?). Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 [Close, 2If. Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Sept. 8. 834. The K. to the sheriff of Cumberland. As John de Geuelestone 
 lately gave to his son Dunegall, the custody of lands in Hoton-Johu, 
 which were William de Hoton's, deceased, till the heir's majority, and 
 he was in peaceful possession till the late mandate as to Scotsmen's 
 lands in England, the K. at Master John de Caen's request, com- 
 mands these to be restored to Dunegall. Berwick-ou-Tweed. [Close, 
 24. Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Sept. 16. 835. Indenture as to the early Rolls of the Scottish Exchequer 
 Ayioffe's Galen- found in the castlc of Edinburgh, which were delivered to Sir Hugh 
 
 dars,p. 337. ^g Cressingham treasurer of Scotland, at Berwick-on-Tweed on 16th 
 No. viii. September, in the 24th year. [Exchequer, T. B. Miscellanea, Placita., 
 Rentals, &c., No. ^.] 
 
 Original in form of indenture, size 8 + 6 J inches, much decayed. 
 
 Sept. 21. 836. Friar William subprior of Jedburgh, and the convent, to the 
 K. They send to him friars Peter Gernon and William de Corbridge 
 their fellow canons, to present friar William de Jar[um] who has 
 been unanimously elected abbot in Chapter, for his assent to the 
 election. Done in their Chapter at Jedburgh, on Friday the F. 
 of St Matthew^ apostle, a° gr^ 1296. [Royal Letters, No. 1251.] 
 
 Sept. 21. 837. Friar William subprior of the monastery of the B. Mary of 
 Jedburgh and the convent, to the K. Friar John Morel their late 
 abbot having resigned, they had by the K.'s licence, unanimously 
 elected friar William de Jar[um] the prior of their house, a maa in 
 every way fitted, as abbot and pastor, and present him to the K. for
 
 220 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. confirmation of his election. Done in their Chapter on Friday the 
 
 F. of St Matthew apostle, a° (jr\ 1296. [Royal Letters, No. 1252.] 
 
 1296. 838. The K. commands the sheriff of Cumberland to restore her 
 
 Sept. 25. heritage to Cristiana widow of David de Torthorald, notwithstanding 
 the recent mandate as to Scotsmen's lands in England. Alnwick. 
 
 Similar writ to the sheriff of Westmorland to restore her dower 
 from the lands of William de Kyrketon her first husband. [Close, 
 24 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 1295-6. 839. [Protections and pardons, &c.] 
 
 Dec. 17- Dec. 7. Protections for the Bishop of Durham and John de 
 
 Sept. 30. Warenne earl of Surrey. 
 
 Protection till Candlemas next for Maria wife of Richard Siward, 
 about to join her husband in Scotland, and her retinue. West- 
 minster, [m. 24-] 
 
 January 23. For the Abbot and prior of Arbroath (Aberbroyot) 
 returning to Scotland from their late mission to the K. on behalf of 
 the K. of Scotland. Thetford. [m. 18.] 
 
 March 8. For Alexander de Norham chaplain serving the chapel 
 of the Blessed Mary of Bonyngton and celebrating masses there for 
 the soul of Alexander late K. of Scotland. Burneton. [m. 16.] 
 
 July 9. Pardon at the instance of Gilbert de Umfraville for 
 Geoffry del Wende of Dundee for the death of Ealph Chepman. 
 IMontrose. [m. 14-] 
 
 July 20. Protection for 15 days for 300 Welshmen of the Earl 
 of Hereford and Essex, and 20 of William de Breouse's and Bryol 
 Turberville their constable, who have served in Scotland and are 
 returning to their own country. Aberdeen. 
 
 August 28. Protection till Michaelmas next and a year after for 
 John earl of Caithness. Berwick-on-Tweed. [ni. 10.] 
 
 September 1. Friar Brian le Jay master of the soldiery of the 
 Temple in England, has leave to appoint Friar John de Sautre and 
 Eobert de Sautre his attorneys in Scotland for a year from Michael- 
 mas. Berwick-on-Tweed. [m. 8.] 
 
 September 8. Protection in Scotland for Archibald bishop of Moray 
 for two years. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 6. Walter de Agmondesham clerk, presented to the 
 church of Kynros, St. Andrews' diocese. Berwick-on-Tweed. [m. 7.] 
 
 September 16. Andrew Eraser, about to transfer himself ultra Trent 
 and there remain at the K.'s will, has protection in Scotland for a year. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 October 1. John Comyn earl of Buchan, staying by the K.'s order 
 in England, appoints Nicholas de la Haye and David de Betun 
 attorneys in Scotland. Morpeth. 
 
 September 12. For John Comyn of Badenagh, who has transferred 
 himself, his wife and family to England by the K.'s command, till All 
 Saints next. Berwick-on-Tweed. [)n. 6.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 221 
 
 Edward I. September 14. For friars William de Jarum, Peter Gernoun, and 
 
 John de Tytlynton, canons of Jeddeworthe, reporting to the K. the 
 
 1295-96. retirement of friar J. late abbot thereof, a ' conge d'elire.' Berwick- 
 on-Tweed. 
 
 September 16. Andrew Eraser, with his wife and family, has letters 
 similar to those of John Comyn ut supra. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 24. John de "Warenne earl of Surrey, Guardian of Scot- 
 land, to invest Friar William de Jarum late prior, now Abbot elect of 
 Jeddeworthe, with his temporalities, on taking his oath of fealty. 
 Alnwick, [m. 5.] 
 
 September 30. Adam de Tornergeyth, has a presentation to the 
 church of Egglesmauhy, St Andrews' diocese. Morpeth, [m. J/..'] 
 [Patent, 24 Edw. /.] 
 1296. 840. Jewels found in Edinburgh Castle. 
 
 [Sept., [Extracts.'] 
 
 end of.] In a coffer with a cross ^ are the under written : — 
 
 First, a fair forcer, wherein are these : — A shrine with arms, 
 broken ; a gilt morse ; a tin cross ; a shrine with griffons ; two cloths 
 of arras ; an alb with the King of England's arms ; a stole and fanun ; 
 a shrine with the King of Scotland's arms, covered with red sindone ; 
 a gilt crook which was the Bishop of Eoss's ; a nut with foot and silver 
 gilt cover, mounted ; a crystal cup with a gilt foot ; a cup all crystal, 
 silver mounted ; three ivory horns ' harnesiata ' with silk and silver ; 
 a ' bugle ' horn ; two little ' costelli de Tammari,' silver mounted ; a 
 little silver gilt cup with a ' mazer ' foot ; a cup ' de Tammari ' with a 
 silver foot ; a nut with silver gilt foot, broken ; a crystal cup with 
 silver gilt foot, broken. 
 In the coffer with L : — 
 
 First, two ' costelli ' of crystal bound with silver ; a ' mazer ' with 
 foot and cover of silver gilt mounted ; a cup of griffin's egg, entirely 
 broken, silver mounted [scored out] ; a crystal cup with silver gilt foot ; 
 a cup with cover of 'mugetto' and silver gilt foot; a 'picher de mugetto' 
 silver gilt, mounted ; a mazer without a foot, of small value [cancelled] ; 
 a silver boat, weight 9/. ; a pair of silver basons, weight, 6^, ; a pair of 
 silver basons, weight 1175. &cl. 
 
 [On margin opposite last two entries] ' intrantur in libro.' 
 In the coffer with H : — 
 
 A great silver gilt cup with foot and cover, weight 11 marks, 2s. 6c?.; 
 [12 silver gilt and silver cups follow of various weights, 3 silver 
 water pitchers, and a silver 'lavatorium ad aquam' — the first and all 
 the others scored out, 'intrantur in libro' and ' restituantur postea 
 in Gardroba ' on margin.] 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Memorandum : — On 17th September in the 24th year, 
 all the within written jewels were sent from Berwick to London, by 
 the hands of John the ' Candelar ' in three coffers marked as within. 
 And a great coffer and two small coffers with divers writings and
 
 222 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. memoranda found in the castle of Edinburgh, and a coffer with 
 
 relics found there; and 19 horns ' de bucle ' and a griffon's horn, 
 
 1296. delivered in the Wardrobe by Sir Eobert Giffard and Sir Hugh de 
 Eobury, found in a certain priory near Forfare ; and a ' fardel ' with 
 divers things of the Bishop of St Andrews', delivered in the Wardrobe 
 by Sir J. de Swineburne knight, keeper of said bishopric, in the 
 beginning of September ; and a great silver alms dish. 
 
 All these the said John delivered to Sir John de Drokenford, who 
 deposited them in the Wardrobe at Westminster.' [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea, Wardrobe, No. |§.] 
 On a long narrow membrane. 
 
 Michaelmas 841. Compotus of Michael de Hartcla sheriff of Cumberland for 
 Term. the issues of Scottishmen's lands from All Saints' day 1295 till 
 Michaelmas 1296 : — He owes 76/, 5s. 4|fZ. He charges himself : — 
 For the lands of William de Gardino of Lostwait at Martinmas 1296, 
 19s. lOf?. ; the farm of the third part of the hamlet of Camberton, 
 24s. 4,\d. ; for the farms of Gilbert de Carlyle's lands at la Dale and 
 Teriby, 15s. 6^. ; those of Gilbert de Gletiwin's lands in Bramptone, 
 (^s. \ those of Thomas de Morileye's lands in Broghtone and Alen- 
 burgha, 14s. 4d ; the manor of Adam de Swynburne in Bothecastre, 
 4/. lis. Id. ; the lauds of Gilbert de Sothehack in Skelton, 67s. 2\d. ; 
 from Gilbert's lands in Kirkeandres, 23s. 4d ; the farms of Geoffrey 
 de Moubray's manor of Boltone, 75s. 9|</. ; for pannage of same 
 manor, 4s. M. Total, 93/. 7s. M., which he says he laid out in work 
 on the K.'s engines. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 25 Edw. I. 
 m. S5.] 
 
 Oct. 5. 842. The K. commands the bailiff of Tyndale to give, from the 
 
 woods and parks of John Comyn of Badenagh in North Tyndale, 
 20 live bucks and 80 does to Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus, 
 to stock his park of Hyrbotel. Durham. [Close, 24- Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 5. 843. The sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to give to the 
 burgesses of the town of Corbridge, from the wood of John de Balliol 
 late K. of Scotland, of Breryshide, 40 oaks fit for timber, to rebuild 
 their houses, burned by the Scots. Durham. [Close, 24 Edia. I. 
 m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 5. 844. Henry de Percy begs a protection from the Chancellor 
 for Pieres de Ne[v]il(?), who is with him in the King's service in 
 Galloway. Appends his seal at Durham, 5th October, in the K.'s 
 24th year. [Seal lost.] [Chancery Files, Bundle 80.'] 
 
 Oct. 7. 845. Similar from same to same on behalf of Eauf de St Oweyn 
 and John de Thornhille, also serving in Galloway. Written at Dur- 
 ham, on Sunday after the octave of St Michael. [Seal lost.] 
 [Chancery Files, Bundle SO.] 
 
 Oct. 6. 846. The K. commands the constable of Carlisle castle to allow
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 223 
 
 Edward I. Henry de Percy warden of Galloway and of Ayr, and his men, free 
 
 entrance to the castle to make then* preparations for entering into 
 
 1296. said districts. Beautrove. [Close, 2^ Edw. I. m. 3.'] 
 
 Oct. 10. 847. Inspeximus and confirmation by the K. [of a charter by 
 Richard de Burgo earl of Ulster, lord of Connaught, in favor oi James 
 the Steward of Scotland and Egidia his wife (the earl's sister), in frank 
 marriage, of his castle and burgh 'del Eoo' and rents of his English 
 vassals in ' le Kenauthe ' pertaining to the castle, on the east of the 
 water of Eoo, with the island in the water next said castle, and his 
 whole land of Eennard, and farmers and vassals in and out of 
 burgh, to be held as a free barony by them and the heirs begotten of 
 their bodies, as a knight's fee. Witnesses to the charter : — Sir John 
 earl of Warenne, Sir Eichard fitz John, Sir John de Soules, Sir 
 William fitz Warren, Sir Walter de Lindeseye, Sir Eustace le Pouere, 
 and Sir Nicholas de Chambelle and others.] Northallerton. [Patent, 
 2^ Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Oct. 12. 848. The K. commands the keeper of the forest of Geytington to 
 give John Comyn of Badeuaghe 12 does. Tresk. 
 
 TheK. commands his bailiff of the manor of Geytington to deliver 
 to John Comyn the said manor and houses, which he has lent to 
 him to occupy with his wife and family during pleasure. Tresk. 
 
 The keeper of the said forest is commanded to allow John Comyn 
 to hunt there with his hounds, the fox, hare, and cat, of the K.'s 
 special favour. [Close, 2^ Edio. I. m. 3.] 
 
 By a later writ, St Edmunds, 14th Nov., lie is allowed to take the 12 does 
 with his own hounds, [m. 1.] 
 
 Oct. 13. 849. Simon Eresel of the county of Peebles, having come to the King's 
 Paigrave, p. 155. peacc, swears fealty on the Holy Evangels, and does homage. Kirkland. 
 [Seal lost.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 4-0.] 
 
 Oct. 13. 850. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. Empowers him 
 to appoint some fit person to receive the attorneys of Eobert de 
 Brus earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale, and Matill[idis] his 
 wife, in a plea of dower whereof the said earl's clerk, the bearer, will 
 acquaint him. Kirkham, 13th October. [Frivy Seals {Tower), 24 
 Edw. I. hundle 5.] 
 
 Oct. 14. 851. The K. commands the sheriff of Northumberland to give 
 William de Vescy the lands of all his tenants forfeited for rebellion, 
 both in England and Scotland, excepting the lands of those in prison. 
 Kyrkham. [Close, 24 Ediv. I. m. 2.] 
 
 Oct. 15. 852. The K., for the great esteem he has for the good service of 
 Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, commands the barons to ' atterm ' his 
 debts at Exchequer in the easiest manner for him, the 'attermme- 
 ment' always, however, remaining at the K.'s pleasure. Wartre. 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 25 Edw. I. m. 9.'\
 
 224 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 853. Eoll of estreats of divers letters and commissions touching 
 
 the realm of Scotland in the 24th year. 
 
 1296. [Uxtracts.] 
 
 Apr. 15- September 3. Writ to the sheriff of Berwick to retain in hand all 
 
 Oct. 24. the lands of John de Balliol late K. and the other magnates in prison, 
 
 or who have not yet come to the K.'s peace; but to restore their lands 
 
 to the sub-tenants of these persons, till they do fealty. Berwick-on- 
 
 Tweed. 
 
 Similar to the sheriffs of 27 other Scottish counties. 
 
 Writ to the sheriff of Forfar to restore his lands to Duncan de 
 Fernyndrauch, a tenanb of Eeginald le Chen. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Similar writs for 34 other mesne tenants to various sheriffs. 
 
 September 5. Writ to the sheriff of Forfar to restore his lands to 
 Alexander de Lambreton, a tenant in chief. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Similar for 41 other tenants in chief, to various sheriffs. 
 
 September 8. Writ to the sheriffs of Aberdeen and three other 
 Foefiera, i. 846. couutics to rcstorc his lauds to Patrick de Berkeleye, who is impotent, 
 but has sworn fealty to the K. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 4, The Warden of Tyndale commanded to assign 200 
 marks' land to Johanna the K.'s cousin wife of John Comyn junior, 
 a prisoner. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 2. The sheriff of Fife commanded to restore her lands 
 to Ela de Ardros, unmarried, and at the K.'s peace. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. 
 
 Similar for Cristiana Loccard to the sheriffs of Peebles and Linlith- 
 gow, and Agnes de Twysel to the Sheriff of Berwick. 
 Foedera, i. 846. September 4. Writs to allow annuities to Maria wife of Pdchard 
 Syward, and eleven other Scottish women whose husbands are in 
 prison in England. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 8. Writs to the sheriffs of Ayr and other counties to 
 restore Ingelram de Umfraville his lands, as he has done homage and 
 delivered Dunbarton castle to James the Steward of Scotland for 
 the K., on the Eve of Saints Peter and Paul last. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. 
 
 September 12. Writs to the sheriffs of Lanark and Dumbarton to 
 restore their lands to Alexander de Kyrkyntolaghe and John de 
 Wheteford, who were received with Hugh Kenedi by James the 
 Steward of Scotland. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 8. Writs to the sheriffs of various counties to deliver to 
 Patrick earl of March and ten other magnates their tenants' forfeited 
 lands, with subtenants' services, holden of these. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. 
 
 September 4. Writ to the sheriffs of Perth and Fife to restore his 
 lands to Master Elyas le Harpur, a tenant of the heir of the Earl of 
 Fife, the K.'s ward. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 10. Writ to the sheriff of Lanark to restore his lands to
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 225 
 
 [EOLL OF EsTEEATS — contimiecl.] 
 Edward I. Ughtred le Harpour, a tenant of William de Moravia. Berwick-on- 
 
 Tweed. 
 
 1296. September 12. Writs to the sheriffs of Berwick and other counties to 
 
 restore the lands of James Giffard and five others, who came to the 
 K.'s peace with James the Steward on Sunday before Pentecost last. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Writ to the sheriff of Fife to restore his lands to William Douglas. 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 April 15. Writ to Alexander de Insulis as the K.'s bailiff, to seize 
 Kentyre, escheated by John de Balliol late K., in the E.'s court, on 
 last morrow of All Souls, when Malcolm le fiz Lengleys of Scotland 
 claimed it in court as his heritage. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 May 14. Writ committing the custody of the castle, town, and 
 Fcedeia, i. 839. sheriffdom of Eoxburgh, to Walter Tuk'. Pioxburgh. 
 
 Writ committing the custody of the sheriffdom of Ayr, to Eeginald 
 de Crauuford. Eoxburgh. 
 
 May 16. Writ committing the custody of the castle, town, and 
 FcEdera, i. 840. sheriffdom of Berwick-on-Tweed, to Osbert de Spaldington. 
 Eoxburgh. 
 
 Similar, committing the custody of the castle of Jeddeworthe, and 
 Selkirk forest, to Thomas de Burnham. Eoxburgh. 
 
 September 8. Writs apppointing Peter of Dunwich escheator south 
 of Forth, and Henry de Ey escheator north of Forth — the latter with 
 custody of the castles of Elgin and Forres. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 8. The custody of the castle, town, and sheriffdom oE 
 Eoxburgh, committed to Eobert B.&stang junior. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 8. The custody of the castle and sheriffdom of Stirling 
 committed to Eichard de Waldegrave. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 8. The custody of the castle of Yester, committed to 
 Peter of Diinwich. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 10. Commission to Alexander earl of Menetethe to 
 take in the K.'s hand the castles, isles and lands of Alexander of 
 Argyll and John his eldest son. Berwick. 
 
 September 6. Hugh de Cressingham appointed Treasurer of 
 Scotland. Berwick. 
 
 September 8. Henry de Percy appointed AVarden of Galloway, 
 and the castles of Ayr, Wigton, Cruggelton, and Botel. Berwick. 
 
 October 2. William le fiz Gley appointed keeper of the castle of 
 Kirkintilloch (Kyrktolaghe). Burntone. 
 
 October 5. Hugh de Eyland appointed keeper of Jeddeworthe castle 
 and forest, and the sheriffdom of Selkirk, except the forest. Durham. 
 
 October 5. Walter de Hantercombe appointed keeper of the castle 
 Foedeia, i. 848. of Edinburgh, and the sheriffdoms of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, and 
 Haddington. Durham. 
 
 October 5. The custody of the castle and sheriffdom of Dunbarton 
 committed to Alexander de Ledes. Durham. 
 
 VOL. II. P
 
 226 
 
 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 1296. 
 
 [Roll of Estreats — continued.'] 
 Edwakd I. October 5. The custody and delivery of writs under the seal for 
 Scotland committed to William de Bevercote. Durham. 
 
 September 8. Writs to various sheriffs, to restore their lands to John 
 de Caleutir, John de Strivelyn, William Byset, John le Harpour of 
 Saulton, and Alexander de Strivelyn, who came to the K.'s peace 
 with Malise earl of Strathearn, Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 14. Similar for William de Conyngesburgh ; also for 
 Mathew de Hauthorndene, William de Abyrnythy, and Andrew de 
 Muncurr, retainers of James the Steward of Scotland. Berwick-on- 
 Tweed. 
 
 September 14. Similar for Adam de Kyrkeby who, with Ingeram 
 de Umfraville, was received by the Steward. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 September 14. Similar to the sheriff of Edinburgh for William de 
 Eenton. Berwick. 
 
 September 14. Similar to the sheriff of Lanark for Hugh Kenedy, 
 received by the Steward on Friday before the Feast of St Barnabas 
 last. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 October 5. Similar to the sheriff of Perth for David de Betun, 
 received by Gilbert de Umfraville on Friday before Midsummer last 
 Durham. 
 
 August 20. Writ to the sheriffs of Berwick and six other counties 
 to hold inquisitions on the death of Elena la Zousche. Hadyngton. 
 
 [ ] Writs to same to deliver the lands to Alan la Zouche 
 
 her heir. Berwick-on-Tweed. 
 
 Oct. 24. Writ to John earl of Surrey, guardian of Scotland, to take 
 the lands of Robert de Pynkeny, deceased, in the K.'s hand. 
 Brothertone. {Exchequer, L. T. R. ' Nomina Villarum' Ho. 4SS.] 
 A roll of 4 membranes somewhat injured by damp. 
 
 854. The K. commands Ralph de Berners to find necessaries for a 
 huntsman, a page, and ten hounds of chase, as he has permitted John 
 de Balliol to have them in his household. St Edmund's. [Close, 25 
 Echo. I. m. 36.] 
 
 855. The K. commands the Barons to restore to Ralph de Eseling* 
 the half of the manor of Ludenham which Alexander de Balliol of 
 Cavers had demised to him for six years from Michaelmas 1294, but 
 which the sheriff of Kent had taken in the K.'s hand ; as the K. 
 learns on good testimony that Ralph was at his faith and peace in 
 England during the war. St Edmund's. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memor- 
 anda, '25 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 856. The K. commands his Treasurer of Scotland to examine 
 the rolls of Alexander formerly K. of Scotland, and those of John 
 lately K. of Scotland, in his custody, with respect to the claims of 
 the Friars Minors in the towns of Berwick, Roxburgh, Haddington, 
 Dumfries, and Forfar. Jeddeworthe. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. 471] 
 
 Nov. 22. 
 
 Nov. 23. 
 
 Nov. 23. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 244-5.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 227 
 
 Edwakd I. 857. luquisitiou [under two writs, the first, dated Bentleye, 26tli 
 
 October 129 6, commanding the earl of Surrey to take the lands of Eobert 
 
 1296. de Pinkeny, deceased, in the K.'s hand, and make inquiry as to his heir 
 [End of — the second, from the earl as custos of Scotland, dated Jeddeworthe, 
 
 November.] 23rd November following, to the escheator south of Forth to hold the 
 inquisition] by John de Addockistone, "Walter de Congilton, John 
 Scot, William son of Geoffry, Thomas de Buchan, Hugh de Neuton, 
 Hugh Giffartl, Gilbert de Drem, Walter Bulloc, Cristine Carvan, 
 John Purde, Adam de Congilton, jurors ; who find that the late 
 Eobert de Pinkeny held the tenement of Balincref, and the chief mes- 
 suage, with garden and pigeon house in the enclosure, is worth 34s. M. 
 He had in demesne 10 carucates and 54 arable acres, each worth 
 with its meadow and grazing, 21d. ; total, 95/. 14s. 2d. Two mills, 
 worth 8/., from which the hospital of St Cuthbert received 20s. yearly 
 in alms from Eobert, as the foundation of his ancestors. The hospital 
 has 9 bovates and 9 acres by their and his own gift. Fixed rents of 
 cottars, 112s. 6d. ; of breweries, 29s. M.., whereof Alicia de Graham 
 receives 13s. M. for life, as terce from Eoger Lelman her late husband. 
 Henry de Pinkeny his brother, held 6 bovates of Eobert, worth 4/., 
 by payment of Id. as in his charter. John de Bigerton held the castle 
 of Luffenoc' and three carucates and demesnes of the castle, worth 261. 
 13s. Ad. of the tenement of Ballincreff in capite of Eobert ; and 20 
 marks of the land of Bynyn in the county of Linlithgow, paying 
 yearly to Eobert 6d Alexander de Lindesey held a carucate of 
 Eobert in two parts of ' le Cotis' in the tenement of Ballincref, worth 
 4/., paying Id. as in his charter. Thomas de Colevil held the laud 
 of Gosford, by the estimate of the jurors, 3 carucates, worth 10/., 
 paying Eobert nothing except foreign service for the 4th of a knight 
 in the K.'s army. Eobert held all the aforesaid lands of the K. m 
 capite, doing for Ballencreff the foreign service of a knight. For the 
 land of Bynyn he did three-quarters of a knight's service. Total issues 
 of the lands, 112/. 10s. ; whereof the hospital receives 20s, and Alicia 
 de Graham 13s. M. ut supra. 
 
 Henry de Pinkeney knight, Eobert's brother, is next heir and 30 
 years of age and more. They append their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 [Inq. p. m. 34 Udw. I. No. 61.] 
 
 The inquisitions of his lands at Wedon, Coleworth, Datchet, and elsewhere 
 in England, are attached. 
 
 Dec. 6. 858. For the expenses of Edward de Balliol, .... saddles, 
 breeches, and others bought by William .... 100s. [Much mutil- 
 ated.] [Wardrohe Accounts {Tower) 25 Echo. I. m. 1.] 
 
 Dec. 7. 859. Eobert Hastang' sheriff of Eoxburgh to Sir John de Langetone 
 
 chancellor of England. As Aleine de Wheltone his vallet is going 
 to England for a day of pleasure with Sir William de Kugenho, and 
 will return speedily to the writer, he begs a protection for him,
 
 228 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. should the one he already has not be available. Done at Eoxburghe, 
 
 ' lenderaeyn de Seyn Nicholas Ian du regue nostre seignur le Eoy 
 
 1296. Edward xxv.' [Ghancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 'Beo'innins 860. Allowances to the Friars Minors in Scotland in the time of 
 of Dec.(?) K. Alexander, and K John. [Mutilated at right side.] [Toiver 
 ste\msori,u.2i5.i. Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474-] 
 
 [1296, 861. Memorandum as to the petition of Isabella de Beaumont 
 
 Dec. 29,] regarding the right to 'Can 'in her barony of Crail. [No date.] 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 122. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-7 -^^ 
 
 1296. 862. The K. commands the sheriff of Northumberland to restore 
 
 Dec. 30. the lands of Patrick earl of j\Iarch, which he took in the K.'s hand, 
 and still retains. Ipswich. {Close, 25 Echo. I. m. 24--] 
 
 [End of 863. Memorandum : — That Isabella widow of John de Vescy 
 
 Dec] senior, daughter of Agnes de Beaumont, did homage to the K. on 
 
 29th December at Ipswich, for the barony of Crail in the county of 
 
 Fife in Scotland, which she holds by remission of her said mother. 
 
 [Close, 25 Echv. L m. 2^:] 
 
 [1296.] 864. David ' le Marchal ' of Scotland shews the K. that as he has 
 
 given him all his heritage in Scotland, he also claims the 'marchacie' 
 of Scotland in heritage, as all his ancestors have had in the time of 
 the Scottish kings, and prays that none may enter into it, or at least 
 that it may be decided by his peers (mes peres). 
 
 [Endorsed] The K.'s lieutenant in Scotland to inquire whether 
 the marchalcy is David's or not, and if he finds any difficulty, to 
 certify the K. at next Parliament. [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 2891] 
 
 [1295-96.] 865. Walter de Cambhou's account of the issues of the Earl of Fife's 
 lands for the year 22, being audited, he owes 43Z. lis. 6d., and 50/. 
 of the issues of the 23rd year ; and answers no farther for the issues of 
 this last year, for he says he was hindered by the K. of Scotland. 
 Total, 93/. lis. 6d. ; whereof 40/. are credited him ' in visu,' which he 
 paid to William Byset by the K.'s writ, granting the same to him 
 and his heirs till the majority of the Earl of Fife's son, instead of 
 the ward of the land of Caldoure comitis which the K. had given to 
 William and afterwards took in hand. He owes 53/. lis. 6d., to be 
 paid in a month from Easter, unless the K. comes to these parts mean- 
 while. He is also to account for the issues of the 23rd year by that 
 day. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. *5%^.] 
 
 [1296.] 866. Eental of a town, not named, but probably Berwick-on-Tweed 
 ^^TiTe'."" filter its capture in 1296. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea, No. ^^f.] 
 
 867. Giles de Myndrom to the K.'s justices at Berwick, praying 
 redress, for that upon the surrender of that town to the K., the fishery 
 of Foltrem on the Tweed, which the Prior and convent of the Carmelite
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 229 
 
 Edward I. friars of Eosteneth(?) had leased to him for ten years, had been taken 
 
 in the K.'s hand by Eobert de Tughale sheriff. Norman French. 
 
 [1296.] [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^.] 
 No date. Endorsement illegible. 
 
 [1296 or 868. Eobert of Luker to the K. and Council. He was seised of 
 later.] two burgages in Berwick in heritage, worth 10 marks yearly. John 
 de Balliol then K. of Scotland expelled him with other Englishmen 
 from the town and gave them to Eobert Oliver, who died against 
 the K.'s peace. And the burgages are in the hand of one John de 
 Sale, leased by the K, Wherefore he begs the K.'s grace. Norman 
 French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Eex non mutabit donum factum post conquestum.' 
 
 \TcAoer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 1296-97. 869. Petitions of Scottish women, some of whose husbands were 
 
 [Sept. 3- in prison, some killed fighting against the K., and others innocent, 
 
 Jan. 2.] adjudicated upon by Sir Hugh le Despenser, Sir Walter de Beau- 
 
 stevenson, ii. champ the K.'s seneschal, John de Drokenesforde keeper of the 
 
 92-98. wardrobe, and John de Benstede, appointed by the K. [Chancery 
 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'^4-l 
 
 [1296-97.] 870. To our lord the K., prays Margarete de Soulis, that he would 
 
 Circa for God and his grace, grant her her terce of the ' Wal de Lydel,' which 
 
 Jan. 2. was formerly her lord's Sir Nicol de Soulis ; since he has granted to 
 
 all the ladies of Scotland their terces and ' dowairis.' Which land of 
 
 Liddesdale Lady Johanna de Wake held of him. [Parliainentary 
 
 Petitions, No. 7538.] 
 
 No date. Endorsement defaced. 
 
 1296-97. 871. Writ to John de Warenne keeper of the realm and land of 
 
 Jan. 31, Scotland, to suffer none, either clerk or layman, to leave the kingdom 
 
 by land or sea without the K.'s leave ; and to arrest any one found 
 
 in possession of letters till the K.'s pleasure is taken. Castleacre, 
 
 [Close, 25 Echo. I. m. 25, dorso^ 
 
 Feb. 8. 872. Inspeximus and confirmation by the K. [of a charter by John 
 
 de Balliol, formerly K. of Scotland, to Anthony bishop of Durham, of 
 
 his manor of Werke in Tyndale, with all the rights and liberties 
 
 which his ancestors kings of Scotland ever possessed there ; to be held 
 
 in frank almoigne by the bishops and church of Durham. Dated at 
 
 Stirling, 3rd July, 3rd year of his reign. Witnesses : — Eobert bishop 
 
 of Glasgow, Donald earl of Mar, John Comyn earl of Buchan, Patrick 
 
 earl of Dunbar, Malise earl of Stratherne, John Comyn of Badenagh, 
 
 Geoffry de Mowbray, Patrick de Graham, knights, and others.] Wal- 
 
 singham. [Patent, 25 Echo. I. part 1, m, IG.] 
 
 Feb. 12. 873. Writ to the sheriff of Oxford and Berkshire for sums allowed 
 
 to Constantiue de Loghore and Michael le Scot, knights, David de 
 
 Caumbrun, Mak Beth de Atholia, Laurence de Angus and Walter de 
 
 Bothergask, esquires, prisoners from Dunbar castle, and 2 warders,
 
 230 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I, 
 
 1296-97. 
 
 Feb. 17. 
 
 March 5. 
 
 March 6, 
 
 1297. 
 
 March 28. 
 
 1296-97. 
 
 Feb. 8- 
 
 March 29, 
 
 in Wallingford castle from 1st June till Candlemas ; and to Laurence 
 de Strathbolgy, Henry de Inchemartin, knights, William de Kilpatrick 
 of Vaudemund, Alexander de St Clair, Robert de Muntcurt, and 
 Alexander Corbet, esquires, prisoners from Dunbar, in Windsor castle, 
 and their two warders, from 3rd June till Candlemas. [One esquire 
 died on St Nicholas' day.] Ely. [Liberate, ^5 Echo. I. m. 6.1 
 
 874. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. As Henry de 
 Pynkeny brother and heir of the late Robert de Pynkeny, within the 
 realm of Scotland, has done homage, he commands letters under the 
 Great Seal in his behalf. St Albans. [Privy Seals (Tower), 25 Edw. 
 
 875. Writ to the sheriff of Bedford and Buckingham for allow- 
 ances to John Gleniarchwar, William de la Haye, and Walter de 
 Berkeleye, knights, James Menetethe, Lucas son of Dovenald de 
 Levenax, and John de Clony of Fife, prisoners from Dunbar, in 
 Berkhampstede castle from Thursday next after St Augustine's day 
 till Michaelmas last. Clarendon. [Liberate, 26 Edw. I. m. ^.] 
 
 876. The Barons of Exchequer to Sir Hugh de Cressingham 
 treasurer of Scotland. Send him a transcript of a schedule lately 
 sent by the K. to themselves, containing regulations for the establish- 
 ment of the Berwick Exchequer, in the same manner as that of West- 
 minster. Having inspected the same, they now send to him by 
 their vallet, John le Mareschal, the bearer, what they have, viz., 
 two great rolls of the K.'s 3rd and 4tli years, two memoranda rolls of 
 the K.'s 2nd and 4th years, a bundle of writs of Trinity term 52 
 Hen. III., and a transcript of the book ' De Ordinatione Scaccarii.' 
 There being in the end of the schedule, bushels, gallons, ells, weights, 
 and others relating to the office of the marshal, which they have not, 
 they have written asking the K. to cause these to be provided. 
 Written at Westminster, 6th March in the K.'s 25th year. The 
 Barons write at same time to the K. informing him of what they 
 have done. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 25 Edw. L. m. 15.] 
 
 On lOtli November following, a coffer was returned to Exchequer, wherein 
 •\vexe found the above rolls and writs, and on the next day they were all 
 replaced in Exchequer, [m. 17.1 
 
 877. Writ to the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset for allowances to 
 William de Somerville and Hugh de Erthe, knights, Simon de 
 Escoundy, William de Angus, William le Broun, and Cristin de 
 Lard, esquires, prisoners from Dunbar in Corfe castle from Tuesday 
 next before St Barnabas' day till Monday next before St Margaret's 
 day last. Sherborne, [Liberate, 25 Edio. I. m. 6.] 
 
 878. Compotus of Master Robert de Cotingham the King's clerk 
 between 8th February and 29th March anno xxv^'^. 
 
 [Extract.1 
 To Sir Simon Eraser, sick at Christ church, a prest for his expenses
 
 EELATIKG TO SCOTLAND. 231 
 
 Edwaed I. staying there after the King left ; by the hands of Sir W. le Brun, at 
 — Wimborne, on 19th March, 40s. {fol. 10.] 
 1296-97. February 10 :— To Henry Pykard 'cokin' and Adam Scot, with 
 letters from the King to Sir Hugh de Cressingham treasurer of 
 Scotland, Walter de Agmodesham chancellor of Scotland, Peter de 
 Dunwich and Henry de Ry the King's escheators there, for their 
 expenses, lis. [fol. 11.] 
 
 February 21 : — To Eobert Snel ' cokin,' with letters from the King 
 to Sir Hugh de Cressingham, for his expenses, 10s. 
 
 March 9 : — to Robert Romeyn ' cokin,' with the King's letters to 
 John de Warenne guardian of Scotland, and the sheriffs of North- 
 umberland, Lancaster, and York, for his expenses, 6s. 6d 
 
 March 19 : — To Mose the King's messenger, with letters to Sir 
 Hugh de Cressingham, for his expenses lis. [fol. 12.] 
 
 April 20 : — To Gilbert ' quer de lyon,' the groom of Alexander de 
 Insulis, coming to the King with letters from him, and returning with 
 the King's letters, for his expenses, 2s. [Toiver Iliscellaiuous Bolls, 
 M. 92.] 
 
 A roll of 14 membranes in book form. 
 
 1297. 879. The K. commands the sheriff of Cumberland forthwith to take 
 
 April 16. in hand all the lay fees, goods, and chattels of tlie clergy of the 
 diocese of Carlisle, on account of their contradiction and rebellion 
 in refusing the contribution of the fifth part of their goods, promised 
 to the K. at his last Parliament at St Edmunds, by John bishop of 
 Carlisle on his own and their behalf, whereon the K. had graciously 
 granted them his protection. Till they submit, they are not to have 
 right to sue in the K.'s courts, but may be sued by any layman. 
 And if they continue obstinate, the K. will eject them from his peace. 
 Westminster. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 25 Echo. I. m. 103, 
 dorso.] 
 
 [1297.] 880. Petition to the K. and Council by Gilbert son of William, 
 April(?). and John del Inche, burgesses of Inverkeithing, complaining that 
 whereas they had farmed the custom of the fishery of Crail called ' le 
 ' Can ' paying a fixed [sum] to the K. at this Pentecost next to come, 
 and had a writ from the Scottish chancery to the sheriff of Fife to 
 give them seisin, the sheriff took the same, but not wishing to execute 
 it, threw it out of his hand. Whereon came Robert de Balcolmy 
 constable of Crail, Laurenz son of Robert, Richard del Gernel, William 
 son of Margerie, and Gilbert son of Margerie, bailiffs of Crail, and im- 
 prisoned the petitioners, depriving them of their ' Can ' of which they 
 had been assured by the K.'s clerks. Wherefore they pray remedy. 
 (Endorsed) The Guardian and Chamberlain of Scotland ordered 
 to maintain the K. in seisin of the ' Can ' till his right is discussed ; 
 and meantime to inquire as to the trespasses and do justice. 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 3506.]
 
 232 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 881. "William de Ormesby to Sir Johu de Langetone chancellor 
 
 of England. Begs protections for William de Cailly, John de 
 
 [1297, Ormesby his son, and Robert his brother, John Noteman and 
 
 early in.] Nicholas Pollard, who are with him in Scotland in the K.'s service, 
 
 and to give them to the bearer. [No date.] [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 
 Bolls, No. f^f] 
 
 1297. 882. The K., hearing that his engines at Carlisle are in very bad 
 
 May 2. order, to his great loss and damage, commands the Barons at once to 
 
 send a man there to see the state of affairs ; and if he finds matters 
 
 are as reported, he is to collect all the timber in one place and cover 
 
 it up, and let no one work at it. For he understands that the 
 
 labourers work much more to his loss than profit. Plymton. 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 25 Ecliv. I. m. 24-.] 
 
 May 13. 883. David de Brechyn swears fealty, and to return again south 
 
 Paigrave, p. 193. gf Trent if he fails to perform service in Scotland against the K. of 
 
 France. Maghefelde. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, 
 
 No. 21.] 
 
 Seal in red wax on tag. A shield charged with three piles (not in point) : 
 
 ' S' DAVID DE BRECHIN.' 
 
 May 24. 884. The K. to Patrick son of Patrick earl of March. Having 
 resolved to cross seas as soon as possible after Sunday next following 
 the octaves of the Nativity of St John Baptist, with his magnates 
 and lieges, he has enjoined certain matters which he has much at 
 heart on Hugh de Cressingham treasurer of Scotland, and Osbert de 
 Spaldington, who will intimate these to Patrick vivd voce, and 
 requires him to obey them on his allegiance. Portsmouth. 
 
 Similar, to the following who dwell south of Forth : — Eobert de Brus 
 earl of Carrik, John brother of James the Steward of Scotland, 
 Malcolm earl of Levenax, Ingelram de Gynes, Nicholas de Graham, 
 Alexander de Lyndeseye, Herbert de Maxwell, Ingelram de Umfra- 
 ville, William de Douglas, Thomas de Somerville, William de 
 Moray of Drumsergard, John Wyschard, John de Maxwell, 
 Alexander de Bonkill, William de Ptamesey of Dalwolsy, William 
 Byset, John de Barde, Henry de Mundeville, Walter Logan, 
 Richard Eraser, Archibald de Livingstone, Alexander de Dalmahoy, 
 Hugh de Gurlay, Thomas de Torthorald, Roger de Kirkpatrik, 
 John de Lamberton, Andrew de Chartres, Gilbert Malherbe, 
 Thomas de Bosco, Walter Duraunt, John Duraunt, William de 
 Colbcynston, Andrew de Livingston, Patrick de Malevill, Robert 
 de Conyngham, Walter Cumyn, Ralph de Egleston, James de 
 Ros brother of Godfrey de Ros, William de Ferrars. 
 
 Similar to those beyond the Forth : — viz., Malise earl of Stratherne, 
 William earl of Sutherland, Nicholas de la Haye, Reginald le 
 Chien, John de Argael, William de Moray of Tullebardy, Michael 
 de Wemis, David de Wemis, William de Montalt, William de
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 233 
 
 Edwakd I. Clony^ David de Beton, Eobert de Beton, John de Kinros, William 
 
 de la Haye, Morgan de Gleinysk, John de Gleinysk, John de 
 
 1297. Garviagh. [Close, 25 Miv. I. m. 27.] 
 
 May 28. 885. Letters patent by Simon Eraser knight, making oath to serve 
 
 Paigrave, p. 191. ^he K. in Scotland against the K of France. His cousin Sir 
 
 Eichard Eraser has also become surety with him in the King's 
 
 presence on the altar. Bramber. [Chapter House (Scots Docwiunts), 
 
 Box 99, No. 20.] 
 
 Two very elegant seals, red wax, on tags. (1) In a qnadrated compart- 
 ment, a shield himg by the guige to a hook, charged with 6 fraises, 3, 2, 
 and 1 : ' s' ricardi fraser m'.' (2) a shield suspended under a star ; 
 charged with 6 fraises as before, a label of 4 points, a lizard on either side 
 of shield : ' s' simonis friser. ' 
 
 June 1. 886. The K. to William de Mortimer and other lieges. Having in 
 the late war verbally empowered Simon de Lindeseye to take posses- 
 sion, saving others' rights, of the manor of Tuthebotheville, and none 
 having come to the K. to claim it, to his knowledge, he signifies that 
 Simon has taken possession and holds it at his own risk. Charing. 
 [Patent, 25 Edw. I. part 1. m. 6.] 
 
 June 4. 887. The K. having appointed Henry de Percy and Eobert de 
 Clifford to arrest, imprison, and ' justify ' all disturbers of the peace 
 in Scotland, or their resetters, commands the sheriffs and others of 
 Lancaster, Westmorland, and Cumberland to give effectual aid up till 
 Michaelmas next. Canterbury. 
 
 Similar letters to the sheriff and others of Dumfries. 
 
 A letter close to Hugh de Cressingham treasurer of Scotland to 
 give his personal aid and counsel. 
 
 Letters patent in similar terms to all those in the castles and 
 elsewhere of Scotland, and to the clergy, nobles, and ' his good men ' 
 of Scotland. 
 
 The same to Elias de Albiniaco and others serving under John de 
 Warenne earl of Surrey there. [Patent, 25 Edw. I. jpart 1, m. 6.] 
 
 June 6. 888. John Comyn earl of Buchan, constable of Scotland, swears 
 to serve the K. against the K. of Erance. London. [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 174--] 
 
 Seal lost. Strip for tag cut out of parchment. 
 A fragment of the earl's homage, Montrose(?), 10th July 1296, 
 seal lost, is in same collection, [No. 177 ; Ragman Boll, m. 8.] 
 
 June 6. 889, Alexander Comyn of Buchan swears to serve the K. in his 
 paigiave.p. 194. ggQttis]^ war agaiust the K. of Erance. London. [Chapter House 
 (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 28.] 
 
 Small signet in red wax on tag. On the breast of an eagle displayed, a 
 shield with 3 garbs : ' s' alexandri cumyn d' bug'.' 
 
 June 8. 890. Writ to the sheriff of Kent for sums allowed to Scottish 
 prisoners taken at Dunbar, viz., 2 knights and 4 esquires in Rochester
 
 234 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. castle, and 3 warders; 4 esquires in Tunbridge Castle, and 1 warder; 
 
 1 knight and 2 esquires in Ledes castle, and 2 warders ; from 31st 
 
 1297. May 1296 till St Nicholas day following. Canterbury. [Libei^ate, 
 25 Edw. I. m. S.] 
 June 10. 891. Eichard Lovel son and heir of the late Hugh Lovel, swears 
 paigrave, p. 192. ou the Holy Evaugcls to serve the K. against France. Canterbury. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 14-] 
 
 Seal in red wax in fine condition. Device, a lion rampant in a field seme 
 of crosses: 's' ricardi lowel.' 
 
 June 10. 892. William Biset son and heir of the late Eobert Byset, swears 
 on the ' Seyntz ' to serve the K. with horse and arms in his war 
 against the K. of France. Canterbury. [Seal lost.] [CJiapter House 
 (Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 6.] 
 
 June 11. 893. The K. signifies that he has committed to his liege Andrew 
 Eate all the lands of Gervase Eate his brother in Scotland, presently 
 in the King's hand. Ospringe. {Patent, 25 Edto. L part 1, m. ^.] 
 
 June 13. 894. The K. to his lieges Dovenald fitz Can, Gille Michel Mac 
 Gethe, Maurice de Stubhille and others, in company of Thomas de 
 Saunford, for putting down evil-doers and retaking castles in their 
 country. Having learned their diligence hitherto, thanks them and 
 encourages them to continue. Ledes. [Patent, 25 Edw. I. part 1, 
 m.. 4.] 
 
 June 22. 895. The K. to his lieges. As William de Vescy has granted to 
 him the castle, manor, and county of Kyldare in Ireland, and also 
 the manor of Sprouston with pertinents both in England and Scot- 
 land, whereof Clemeucia widow of John de Vescy his son has 
 two-thirds, and Isabella widow of John de Vescy, William's brother, 
 has one-third, in dower, the K. grants Kyldare to William for his 
 life, and also Sprouston after the death of Clemencia and Isabella, — 
 all to revert to the K. and his heirs after the death of William. 
 Westminster. [Patent, 25 Edw. I. part 1, m. /.] 
 
 June 23. 896. Andrew Eraser swears on the Holy Evangels and ' relikes ' 
 
 Paigrave, and the Lord's Body, to serve the K. faithfully against the K. of 
 
 p. 190. France. Westminster. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, 
 
 No. io:\ 
 
 Seal in red wax on tag. On a heater-shaped shield in rounded tracery, 6 
 fraises 3, 2, and 1 : ' s' andree fraser militis.' 
 
 June 23. 897. Donald earl of Mar swears to serve the K. against France. 
 Paigrave, p. 1S7. Wcstminstcr. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 12.] 
 
 Seal in red wax on tag. A gem, with inscription in some Eastern language 
 (Sir F. Paigrave says ' Cufic ') : ' sigillum secreti.' 
 
 [1297.] 898. Henry de Percy to Sir John de Langeton the chancellor of 
 
 Circa England. Begs protection for his companion Sire Phelip de Lynde- 
 
 June 24. seye who is going with him in the Scottish war in the K.'s service.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 235 
 
 Edward I. Done at ' Chastel Isabel,' Monday before ' Seynt Johan le Baptiste. 
 
 Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. |-^§.] 
 
 [1297.] Trace of round seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 1297. 899. Henry de Percy and Eobert de Clifford to all the lieges in 
 
 June 24. Cumberland. Declare that the voluntary offer by the latter to join 
 
 them in an expedition against the Scottish enemies of tlie K. which 
 
 they allege they are not bound to do, is not to be made a precedent 
 
 against them, and bind themselves to procure the King's letters patent 
 
 between the date of the present letters and Michaelmas next, attesting 
 
 that the said expedition is not to be turned into a service by them or 
 
 their heirs. They append, their seals. Done at Carlisle, on St John 
 
 Baptist's day, in the King's 25th year. Similar writ by the same to 
 
 the men of Westmoreland. [Privi/ Seals (Toioer), 25 Echo. I. File 2.] 
 
 No seals at either. Both, confirmed by the King's letters of privy seal, dated 
 
 Carlisle, 20th September, 26th year (1298). [File 11.] 
 
 June 25. 900. The K. to Hugh de Cressingham treasurer of Scotland. 
 Sends him by John de Burwelle and two others his sergeants, 2000^. 
 to forward his affairs in Scotland to the treasurer's best judgment. 
 The money is advanced to him on a prest at the Exchequer of 
 Westminster, to which he must refund the money from the issues of 
 Scotland by the Gule of .August next. Westminster. 
 
 The sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to provide safe 
 escort and carriage from Newcastle-on-Tyne to Berwick-on-Tweed, 
 for these sergeants and their company, who are going to Scotland 
 with arms for the K.'s castles there. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 
 25 Edio. I. m. 100:\ 
 
 June 26. 901. Writ of allocate to John Boteturte constable of St Briavels 
 castle for sums allowed to David son of Patrick de Graham and 
 Henry de St Clair, knights, William de Nenthorn and Gilbert le 
 Barbur, esquires, prisoners from Dunbar, and their 2 warders, from 
 1st June 1296 to Midsummer last. Westminster. [Liberate, 25 
 EcluK L m. 5.] 
 
 [1297.] 902. Henry de Percy and Ptobert de Clifford to the K. Ask a 
 
 June 30. protection for Sir James de Moultone, who may take part with them 
 
 in the K.'s service where they are. Written at Sanquhar (Senewar), 
 
 the morrow of the Feast of St Peter and St Paul. Norman French. 
 
 [Royal Letters, No. 3326.] 
 
 [1297, 903. Letter by Alexander de He reporting the proceedings of 
 
 June?.] Lochlan and Eodric Macrogri, the latter of whom he had captured. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Also as to Alexander of Argyll and Duncan his son ; and saying that 
 
 189--191. jje has taken the Steward's castle of Glasrog. Has received none of 
 
 the money promised him. [Toiccr Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^7^.] 
 
 Completely blackened with galls, and in parts mutilated. 
 
 [1297, 904. Statement [anonymous, probably] by Alexander of the Isles, as 
 June ?,] to the lawless doings of Alexander of Argyll (de Ergadia) after
 
 236 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. coming to the King's grace at Elgin, and liberation from prison, in 
 
 wasting the writer's lauds and slaying his people. He begs the K. to 
 
 [1297.] command the nobles of Argyll and Eoss to aid him in keeping the 
 ^'«yX*!"' peace. Appends Juliana his wife's seal, not having his own, [Chan- 
 
 1297. ce7y Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4'^ 4-] 
 July 2, 905. Indenture, dated on the morrow next after the octaves 
 of St John the Baptist, in the 25th year, at London, whereby 
 Eymar de Valence son and heir of Sir William de Valence, and 
 Sir Thomas lord of Berkele, agree that Sir Thomas shall remain 
 in the said Eymar's ' mennage' with his banner and 5 knights, 
 drawing yearly both in peace and war in England, Wales, or Scotland, 
 501. and robes for his knights, besides diet at Eymar's table for 
 himself and them, 2 esquires to serve him, 4 esquires to serve his 4 
 knights, 3 vallets ' de meyster' carrying the ' males' of himself and 
 his knights ; and in war he shall have a banneret's pay, 4s. daily, and 
 each of his 4 knights, 2s., each armed esquire with barbed horse, 12d., 
 so that he shall have 24 barbed horse in all in said Eymar's service ; 
 and if he accompanies the latter in war elsewhere than in England, 
 Wales, or Scotland, he shall draw 100 marks yearly, besides wages for 
 himself and his people and diet ut suprct ; and Eymar shall defray 
 their passage by sea, their horses being valued before shipment, and 
 if lost at sea or elsewhere, Eymar shall pay the value within 40 days. 
 Further if it happen that Sir Morice son of Sir Thomas has a banner 
 in his company, thenceforth Sir Thomas shall draw no more from 
 said Eymar than for his 4 knights with 15 barbed horses in all ; 
 and Sir Morice for his banner of 3 knights, with 11 barbed horses 
 in all ; and thenceforth Sir Thomas shall draw in peace or war time 
 in England, Wales, and Scotland, 30/. and robes for his four, and Sir 
 Morice 20/. and robes for his ' terz,' and if Thomas and Morice or 
 either, accompany Eymar elsewhere in war than England, Wales, or 
 Scotland, Thomas shall draw 60 marks, and Morice 40 marks yearly, 
 besides wages as bannerets, and for their knights and esquires ttt 
 supra, and Morice shall have diet at table for himself and 2 knights 
 as Thomas, viz., 2 esquires to attend him, and 2 for his 2 knights, in 
 the ' houstel,' and restoration of horses lost ut supra ; and Thomas 
 and Morice shall have ' chaumbre de liveree' in Eymar's ' houstel' for 
 themselves and their knights and no more, if there are houses for the 
 people of Eymar's own household, to be at his command by night and 
 day ; and if Thomas or Morice come at his command to Eymar's 
 manors, or elsewhere in England, to vills in the country, where there 
 is no ' vitayle' to sell for them or their horses, they shall be at his 
 charges for the first night only. They append their seals interchange- 
 ably, place and day ut supra. [No seal.] [Exchequer, Treasury of 
 Receipt, Miscellanea, No. f |.] 
 
 Jul. 2. 906. Writ to the constable of Bristol castle for money paid to 
 
 Richard Siward junior and Alexander Corny n, knights, John son of
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 237 
 
 Edwaed I. Alexander de Moray, John de la Mare, John de Clogham, and 
 
 Eobert le Graunt, prisoners from Punbar, and three warders, from 
 
 1297. 2nd June till Michaelmas last year. Westminster. [Liberate, 25 
 Echo. I. m. 4-] 
 
 [1297, July, 907. Instrument assigning the reasons of the insurrection headed by 
 beginning the Bishop of Glasgow, the Earl of Carrick, and the Steward, and 
 of.] conditions of peace required by them. Norman French. [No seal] 
 ^las-m' "■ [Tower 3fiscellaneous Bolls, No. i?^.] 
 
 Mutilated at beginning, and in some places illegible. 
 
 1297. 908. Letters patent by Henry de Percy and Robert de Clifford 
 
 Jul. 7. attesting their having, on behalf of the K. of England, received to 
 
 Stevenson, ii. his pcacB tliB Bisliop of Glasgow, Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, and 
 
 192-194. James the Steward, and their followers. Done at Irewyn. Norman 
 
 French. [Much mutilated.] \_Royal Letters, No. 3250.'] 
 
 Jul. 9. 909. Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, James the Steward of Scot- 
 
 Paigrave, p. 197. land, Alexander de Lindseye, John the brother of the Steward, and 
 
 William de Douglas, confess their rebellion against the K., and 
 
 place themselves in his will. Irvine. Chapter House (Scots Bocic- 
 
 ments), Box 99, No. 13.] 
 
 Much, defaced. Four seals only in red wax remain on tags, the Ste-n-ard's 
 being lost. (1) ]\Iuch broken ; device, a lion passant guardant, on a field 
 ornamented with scrolls : ' secretcm secretorum' (according to Palgrave), 
 but the first word is noAV lost (Brus). (2) Broken, a shield with fesse 
 chequy : ' s' alexsaxd . . . .' (Lindsay). (3) elegant shield ; charge a fesse 
 chequy surmounted with a ribbon : ' . . ohaxxis senesca . . . .' (Steward). 
 (4) Broken ; a shield with 3 stars on a chief, lizard on either side of 
 shield: ' s' D . . . . elmi de duglas.' 
 
 Jul. 9. 910. Robert bishop of Glasgow, James the Steward of Scot- 
 
 Paigrave, p. 200. j^nd, and Alexander de Lindesye, become guarantees for the Earl 
 of Carrick's loyalty till he delivers his daughter Margerie as a 
 hostage. Irvine. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Fortfolio If., 
 No. ^.] 
 July 11-16. 911. Writ to the late sheriff of Nottingham and Derby for allowances 
 paid to 2 Scottish knights and 5 esquires, prisoners from Dunbar in 
 Nottingham castle, and 2 warders, from 28th May 1296 to 29th 
 April last. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writ on 16th to the constable of Nottingham for monies 
 paid to William son of John de Moray knight, Herbert de Morham, 
 Alexander le fiz Glay, and Gregory son of Owen, esquires, prisoners 
 from Dunbar, and 2 warders, from 29th May 1296 till Easter last- 
 Westminster. [Liberate, 25 Fdiv. I. m.. 4.] 
 
 July 21. 912. The K, to Hugh de Cressingham treasurer of Scotland. As 
 Hugh de Louthre late sheriff' of Edinburgh has paid to John de 
 Drokensford keeper of the Wardrobe at Berwick-on-Tweed, in 
 September last, 179/. 4s. S^d., he commands it to be allowed in his 
 account. Westminster. [Close, 25 Echo. I. m. 10.]
 
 238 
 
 OALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 [1297.] 
 Immedi- 
 ately 
 after 
 July 20. 
 
 Shortly 
 
 before 
 
 July 23. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 ii. 219-202. 
 
 1297. 
 July 23. 
 
 Edward I. 913. Henry de Percy to the K. Has received the letters sent by 
 the writer's ' vadlet/ Eichard de Thirstone, and understands the K.'s 
 commands. Is going with ' my lord the earl ' to Berewick, where 
 they will be on Saturday [next day] after ' la Seinte Margarete ' to 
 obey them to their utmost. Will acquaint the K. as soon as he has 
 any news. Written at Alnwick, Friday after the St Margaret. 
 Norman French. [Boycd Letters, No. 334.'2.] 
 
 914. Eobert bishop of Glasgow to Sir Hugh de Cressingham 
 treasurer of Scotland. Thanks him for writing by Sir Eeginald de 
 Crauford, and asks credence for his clerk Master Walter Camoys the 
 bearer, and Sir Eeginald, who is present while he writes. [Eoyal 
 
 Letters, No. 3362.] 
 
 Trace of large oval seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 915. The K. of special grace grants to Ughtred le Harpur and his 
 heirs a messuage in Berwick-on-Tweed, in the ' Sutresgate,' and a 
 particate of land in the ' Fyskeresgate,' which he held when the K. 
 acquired Berwick from John de Balliol late K. of Scotland, by his 
 forfeiture. Westminster, by the K. himself. [Patent, 25 EcUv. I. 
 part 2, m. 11.] 
 
 916. Letter from Sir Hugh de Cressingham(?), to the K. relating 
 his doings at Berwick and elsewhere, and the submission of the Scots 
 to Percy and Clifibrd ; but that Wallace still holds out in Selkirk 
 Forest. Berwick. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^7^.] 
 
 Mutilated — upper right hand corner gone. 
 
 917. Letter from Hugh de Cressingham to the K., relating his 
 difficulty in raising money, owing to the state of Scotland, and 
 giving news of his adherents. Berwick. Norman French. [Muti- 
 lated.] \_Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 918. Letter from the constable of Berwick (?) to the K. Eelates the 
 . submission of the Scots at Irvine, and that he has put Sir William 
 
 Douglas in prison for not keeping his agreement. Berwick. 
 Norman French. [Totoer Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 919. From the same. Sir William de Douglas is in his prison at 
 Berwick castle in irons. Begs he may not be freed till the K. knows 
 the charges against him. Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. 3251.] 
 
 920. Henry bishop of Aberdeen, John Comyn earl of Buchan, 
 constable of Scotland, and Gartnet son of the Earl of Mar, to the K. 
 Give an account of their putting down an insurrection in Moray, and 
 ask credence for Sir Andrew de Eathe. The Countess of Eoss had 
 aided them, for which they commend her to the K. Inverness. 
 [Royal Letters, No. 3252.] 
 
 Writing faint, and document mutilated. 
 
 921. Henry bishop of Aberdeen, John Cumyn earl of Buchan, 
 • and Gartenethe son of the earl of Mar, to the K. Credence for Sir 
 
 [1297.] 
 July 23. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 u. 200-203. 
 
 July 24. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 ii. 206-'209. 
 
 July 24. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 204-205. 
 
 July 24. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 205, n. 
 
 1297. 
 July 24. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 209-211. 
 
 July 25. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 211
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 239 
 
 Edwaed I. Andrew de Eate, who will relate Andrew de Moray's insurrection and 
 
 the state of the country. Inverness. Norman French. [Chancery 
 
 1297. Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 [1297.J 922. [The constable] of Urquhart castle to the K. Eefers to letters 
 July 25. received from him as to wool and hides. Some evil disposed people 
 having joined Andrew de Moravia at the castle of Awath in Eoss, 
 and Alex[ander Pilchys], Sir Eeginald le Chen wrote asking him to 
 meet him at Inverness on the K.'s business on Sunday next after 
 Ascension day. When .... was returning to Urquhart after the day's 
 business, Andrew de Moravia and Alexander Pilchys with their 
 abettors wounded and took him prisoner and also .... of Loveth, 
 and 18 horses. On Monday morning Andrew and Alexander besieged 
 the castle, and the Countess of Eoss sent an esquire to say this was 
 not her doing, and offering assistance ; but advising him to surrender, 
 which he refused to do. The esquire departed, leaving Andrew and 
 his army and the burgesses of Inverness. He then saw the 
 Countess's army w^hich she had sent under her son to his aid. He 
 met and dismissed an emissary from the besiegers, and received help 
 from the Countess's son in provisioning the castle. In a night assault 
 William Puer and Eichard the writer's son were killed, and Sir Alan 
 .... The besiegers drew off and went to the castles of le Awath and 
 Balkeny and the woods there. He greatly praises the countess for 
 her assistance, and begs the K. will release her husband on sufficient 
 security, in which request her son joins. Done at Inverness, 8th of 
 the kalends of August [year lost]. [Royal Letters, No. 3358.] 
 
 The writing is very faint and the document very much mutilated. The 
 handwriting is the same as that of the preceding. 
 
 Circa 923. The writer [the constable of Urquhart castle ?] to [the K. ?]. 
 
 July 25. Informs him that a certain noble called John de Laarde (del Ard) to 
 whose active zeal he was indebted for his own safety and the lives of 
 his children, has a son at Corffe castle called Cristinus, who was 
 made prisoner in the Earl of Boss's retinue. He begs that this son 
 may be sent to his assistance at Urcharde, as his appearance there 
 will have the effect of winning the country to his side and gaining the 
 K. favour with the inhabitants. If this does not please him, begs him 
 to retain him in his Court. [No date.] [Royal Letters, No. ^^7£] 
 
 Circa 924. Donald earl of Mar to the K. Asks credence for Sir Andrew 
 
 July 25. de Eathe, who will shew him the state of the magnates of the north 
 Stevenson, u. 213. part of the kingdom. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No, 4-74"] 
 Traces of round seal endorsed. No date. 
 
 1297. 925. Warrant to Thomas de Hauville, late constable of Eocking- 
 
 July 25. ham castle and seneschal of the K.'s forest between the bridges of 
 (or soon Oxford and Stanford, for monies paid to William son of John de 
 
 after). Moray, knight, Herbert de Morham, Alexander le fitz Glay, and 
 George son of Audoen, esquires, Scottish prisoners in the castle, and
 
 240 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. their two warders, from Monday the morrow of Easter till St James' 
 
 day next thereafter, in the 25th year. Memoranda Eoll of 27th 
 
 1297. year. [Toioer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. "^^ Jl 
 
 July 29. 926. The K. gives Robert de Brus senior, who is about to go 
 beyond seas with him, in his service, respite of his debts at Exchequer 
 during pleasure, and also freedom from distraint for his other debts. 
 Westminster. {Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda',25 Edw. I. m. 33, dorso.'\ 
 
 July 29. 927. The K. having conferred the Archdeaconry of Caithness on 
 Eerghard Belejaumbe, scde vacantc, commands the keeper of the 
 spirituality to induct him. Westminster. [Patent, 25 Ediv. I. part 
 2, m. 10.] 
 
 July 31. 928. The K. to John earl of Surrey keeper of the realm and land 
 of Scotland. The Pope having by bull directed to the K. appointed 
 Master Thomas of Dundee canon of Eoss to the bishopric, the 
 K. approving and taking his fealty, commands the earl to deliver the 
 temporalities. St Pauls. 
 
 Writ to the knights, freeholders, and others to obey him as their 
 bishop and lord. [Patent, 25 Edw. I. part 2, m. 10.] 
 
 [1297.] 929. The writer [anonymous] tells the K. that Sir Simon Eraser 
 July 31. has come to his service, and has begged him to request the K. to 
 excuse him in this .... that he is good and loyal, and has so 
 conducted himself . . ^ . As to his stay, that the K. would excuse 
 him, for by his own faith to the K. he attests that he has not been 
 in the disturbance (?).... Written at Berwick-on-Tweed, 31st 
 July. Norman French. [Considerably mutilated.] [Royal Letters, 
 No. 2893.] 
 
 1297. 930. The sheriff of Northampton is commanded to deliver to 
 
 July 31. Eichard Siward all his forfeited lands, by the K.'s special favour. 
 St Pauls, London. 
 
 The constable of the Tower is commanded to liberate John earl 
 of Athol, who has found security to serve the K. in Elanders and 
 against the K. of France. St Pauls, London. [Close, 25 Edw. I. 
 m. 9.] 
 
 [1297.] 931. Eeginald le Chen to the K. Tells him that his own lands and 
 
 July(?). goods have been spoiled and laid waste by some malefactors who 
 have risen against the K. while he was engaged in defending the K.'s 
 lands and people against them, as the bearer will tell by word of 
 mouth. And begs his aid. Appends his seal. [No seal or date.] 
 [Royal Letters, No. 4,688.] 
 
 July 932. Malis earl of Stratherne to the K. Begs him to give 
 
 (end of), credence to what he shall tell him by the mouth of Sir Andrew de 
 Eathe the bearer. Norman French. No date. [Royal Letters, No. 
 3279.] 
 
 No date. Trace of seal, red wax, on back.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 241 
 
 Edward I. 933. Join earl of Warenne to the K. He expects the Bishop of 
 
 Glasgow, the Earl of Carrick, and the Steward of Scotland, on Thursday 
 
 [1297.] before St Laurence to perform their covenants with Sir Henry de 
 Aug. 1. [Percy]. The Earl of Stratherne has taken the traitor MacdoE and 
 Stevenson, ii. his tvvo sons. They shall receive their deserts when they arrive. 
 216-218. Berwick. Norman French. [Roijal Letters, No. 3263.'] 
 
 Slightly mutilated at beginning. Trace of seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 Aug. 4. 934. To the K. The writer [whose name is lost] refers to the late 
 Stevenson, ii. 221 Scattering of the Scots and wreck of their foolish attempt, and his 
 views as to their future government. Berwick-on-Tweed. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portofolios, No. 11.] 
 
 Mutilated at tbe beginning. Trace of seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 [Aug. 5.] 935. Brian fitz Alan to the K. States his objections to under- 
 stevenson, i=. taking the government of Scotland for a less sum than the Earl 
 222-224. "'vYarenne. Norman French. [Boijal Letters, No. £r586.] 
 Mutilated at beginning and end. 
 
 Aug. 5. 936. Letter from [Sir Hugh de Cressingham] to the Iv. States the 
 
 Stevenson, ii. couditious ou which (he believes) Sir Brian fitz Alan will undertake 
 
 225-227. ^|-^Q government of Scotland. Eeports state of the country beyond Forth, 
 
 and his hopes of peace. Berwick, [Toiver 31iscellaneous Bolls, No. 47Jf..] 
 
 Trace of small green seal on back. 
 
 1297. 937. Edmond Comyn of Kylebryde knight, swears to serve the K. 
 
 Aug. 9. in his wars in Flanders or elsewhere against the K. of France. Brede. 
 Paigrave, p. 183. ^^q^\ \q^^ [Chapter HovM {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 26.] 
 
 Aug. 13. 938. Writ for Walter de Beauchamp constable of Gloucester 
 castle for monies allowed to Master William de St Clair, Jolin de 
 Caumbroun knight, Duncan Urry, Malise de Loghys, and John le 
 Graunt, prisoners from Dunbar, and 3 warders, from 1st Jun. 1296, 
 till 30th Jun. last. Odymere. [Liberate, 25 Edw. 1. m. 3.] 
 
 Aug. 17. 939. Writ under the Great seal to the Barons, commanding that if 
 John earl of Athol becomes bound before them, ' body for body,' 
 that Alexander de Meyners prisoner in the Tower, Malcolm de 
 Kilros prisoner in Eochester Castle, David le Mire prisoner in the 
 castle of Ledes, and John Page prisoner in Tunebridge castle, shall 
 attend the K. beyond seas with horses and arms, they shall be 
 freed, dated 9th August. Whereon the earl on Friday the morrow 
 of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary, became bound in their 
 presence for the said Alexander, Malcolm, and John, who were 
 accordingly delivered to him. And on the following day, Saturday, 
 the earl became bound for David, who was also delivered to him. 
 Memoranda Eoll of 25th year. [Chancery Miscellaneous Bortfolios, 
 ■ Nr> ^T- 1 
 
 -'■^'^- lOO-J 
 
 Jul. 30- 940. Memorandum :— On 30th July in his 25th year the K. of 
 Aug. 17. his special grace freed John earl of Athol from prison, on the main- 
 
 VOL. II. Q
 
 242 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edvvaed I. prise of Hugh de Mortimer lord of Castle Eichard in Salop, John 
 
 ap Adam of Somerset, Guncelin de Badelesmere of Kent, and others, 
 
 1297. before Walter de Beauchamp seneschal of the Household; the earl 
 undertaking to deliver his eldest son as a hostage, and to serve the 
 K. beyond seas and elsewhere on pain of forfeiture. 
 
 Similar for Eichard Siwarde on the mainprise of Anthony bishop 
 of Durham [and others], and delivering his son John as a hostage. 
 
 Similar by John Comyn son of Sir John Comyn lord of Badenagh, 
 on the mainprise of the Bishop of Durham, Sir John his father, and 
 Aymer de Valence, and delivering his son as a hostage. 
 
 Similar for Alexander Comyn brother of Sir John Cumyn 
 of Badenagh, Godfrey de Eos, David de Graham brother of Patrick 
 de Graham, John de Glenurhard, Hugh de Erthe, David de Graham 
 son of Patrick de Graham, and Eobert Comyn brother of Sir John 
 Comyn of Badenagh, on the mainprise of John earl of Athol, Sir 
 John Comyn of Badenagh, John de Inchemartin, John le Botiller, 
 John Comyn of Budenagh junior, and Ealph de Esinge. 
 
 Similar for John de Graunte, Laurence de Angus, Alexander 
 Corbet, Ealph de Graunte, Brice Taillur, Alan de Lasceles, Herbert 
 de Morham, Alexander fitz Glay, William Mareschal, and William 
 de Eos, on the mainprise of John Comyn of Badenagh senior and 
 David de Graham. 
 
 On 9th August, at Braid (Brede), John Comyn of Kilbride on 
 delivery from prison, swore touching the Evangels, to serve the K. 
 in Prance under forfeiture of life and goods, and to procure a 
 sufficient mainprise before the K. sailed. 
 
 John de Inchemartin, freed on the Earl of Athol's mainprise to 
 go to Scotland on the earl's affairs, swears touching the Evangels 
 to join the K. in Prance as soon as possible, 
 
 Odymere, 17th August: — Edmund de Hastinges of Suffolk becomes 
 security that John de Dromman of Scotland shall serve the K. in 
 Prance, and the constable of Wisbeach castle is written to to free 
 him from prison. [Close, 25 Edw. I. m. 7, dorso.'\ 
 
 Aug. 18. 941. The K. to John de Langetone the chancellor. Commands him 
 to examine the rolls of Chancery of last year and issue letters patent 
 for Brian fitz Alan as custodian of the realm of Scotland, similar to 
 those of John de Warenne earl of Surrey, delivering them to the 
 present bearer. Odymere. [Privy seals (Toiver), 25 Edw. I. File ^.] 
 
 Aug. 22. 942. Letters patent by John earl of Athol, Alexander de Meygners, 
 and John de Inchemartin, guaranteeing that Sir Laurence de Strath- 
 bolgy. Sir Henry de Inchemartin, Sir William de Moray, Sir Edmond 
 de Eamsay, Sir John de Camburnon, Sir William de la Haye, Sir 
 Walter de Berkeleye, knights, Simon de Hiskendy, John de Irland, 
 John de Strathbolgy, Eobert de Mountour, William Brou, David de 
 Cambernon, Gregor Makenkerd, Walter Dalith, Thomas Dalith,
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 243 
 
 Edward I. Nichole Dirlowenan, Malis de Loggy, Walter de Buthergax, Eobert 
 
 de Inchethor, John Buterwan, Michael Lescot, and Andrew de 
 
 1297. Strathgartney (Strugartenay) vallets, shall serve the K. in his army 
 in France or elsewhere. Append their seals at Winchelsea 'le jouedy 
 ' en le jour des utaus Nostre Dame la Virgine Ian de nostre seignur le 
 ' Eoy avauntdit vintisme quint.' [Close, '25 Udiv. I. m. 8, doo^so.] 
 
 [1297.] 943. Hugh de Cressingham to Sir John de Langeton the 
 Aug. (?) chancellor. Begs a protection for his ' familiar vallet' Lewelin, who 
 
 is in his company with horses and arms at Berwick. [No date.] 
 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 Aug. 944. The King's pleasure is that the Scots prisoners delivered to 
 
 go with him in his foreign war shall find good security without delay, 
 and send to their friends in Scotland to give mainprise before the 
 K.'s lieutenant. And let them write accordingly. Norman French. 
 [No date.] [Eoyal Letters, No. 2508.] 
 
 1297. 945. The K. to John de Warenne earl of Surrey. As he under- 
 
 Sept. 12. stands that the disturbance in Scotland is not yet pacified, commands 
 him to remain till the country is settled. St Paul's, London. [Close, 
 25 Edw. 1. in. 5.] 
 
 Sept. 24. 946. The K. to Eobert de Clifford. In consequence of some 
 rumours which have reached his ears regarding the condition of 
 Scotland, he has commanded John de Warenne earl o£ Surrey and 
 Sussex on no account to leave these parts till they are settled ; and 
 enjoins Eobert with horses and arms and his whole power, to join 
 the earl in person and remain in his company for the safety of the 
 country. Teste, Edward the K.'s son. St Paul's, London. 
 
 Similar writs to Jordan Folyot, also to the sheriff of York 
 and 13 northern barons [who had been summoned to London with 
 their forces to join the Prince of Wales], to join the earl of Surrey in 
 Scotland, instead, with all haste. [Close, 25 Edw. I. m. 5, doi^so.] 
 
 Sept. 27. 947. John earl of Warenne to Sir John de Langetone the 
 stevetisoTi, chancellor. Reports that he opened the writ to Sir Eeginald le Chen 
 ''• 232. to receive the attorneys of Sir William le fiz Warin, which could not 
 reach Sir Eeginald on account of the war. York. 
 
 The K.'s writ to Eeginald le Chien is attached to the foregoing, 
 dated Sevenhok (Sevenoaks), 5th August, 25th of his reign. [Toioer 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 47^.] 
 
 948. Payments at Sandwich in September 25th year. 
 
 [Extract^. 
 Sept. Sir Edmund Comyn of Scotland has in his company a comrade, 
 
 eight Scottish knights, and twenty-five esquires, who were in prison in 
 England, and are paid for 12 days in September while staying as 
 •w^ell as crossing the sea ; as they have nothing in hand to spend. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. i^V-]
 
 244 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 949. The K. to his son Edward and his Council. As the Earl of 
 
 Warenne and Hugh de Cressinghani have written that Sir .Tohn de Vaus 
 
 1297. has lately conducted himself well in his service in Scotland, and begged 
 Oct. 5. to serve abroad, and has nat asked his lands back which are in the 
 King's hands, he commands the Prince to do him the same grace as 
 others. Ghent. [Privy Seals (Tower), So Echo. I. File 2.'] 
 
 1296-97. 950. [Fines for writs, homages, and lands taken, &c.] 
 June 12- June 12. Essex: — The sheriff to seize the lands and goods of 
 Oct. lo. William de Douglas and his wife. Lenham. [jn. 12.] 
 
 Northumberland: — Similar as to Douglas's lands there. Lsnhani. 
 
 July 30. Richard Siward delivered from the Tower to serve the Iv. 
 
 beyond seas, on the mainprise of Anthony bishop of Durham 
 
 and 5 others, delivering his son John as a hostage. Westminster. 
 
 [m. 7.] 
 
 September 21. Hugh de Cressinghani being reported dead, the 
 escheator citra Trent is commanded to take his lands in the K.'s hand. 
 St Paul's, London, [m. 5.] 
 
 October 13. J[ohn] bishop of Carlisle appointed keeper of the 
 castle and demesnes, anl Robert de Brus commanded to deliver 
 them. Westminster, [m. 4.] [Fine, '25 Edvj. /.] 
 
 1297. 951. Extent made at Hendon [under writ dated St Paul's, London, 
 
 Oct. 16. 18th September previous] on 16th October in the 25th year [by 12 
 jurors], regarding the late Hugh de Cressingham's lands. He held 
 nothing of the K. He held some lauds in the vill of Hendon of 
 Sir Richard le Rous, for service of 2 Is. yearly. The chief messuage 
 is worth 2s. ; 240 arable acres in demesue are worth 20s. at '2d. an 
 acre; 9 acres meadow at l%d., worth 13s. 6d. At Finchesleye, 
 there are 27 arable acres held of divers lords for 2s. ^d. yearly, 
 worth 6s. 9fZ. at 'id. an acre. Also 2 acres meadow worth 3s. M. As 
 to his heir they know not, having heard for certain that said Hugh 
 was a bastard. Append their seals [lost]. Total extent 45s. Id. ; 
 deducting rents to divers lords, 23s. 10(/., there remain 21s. 9f?. 
 [Inq. 'p. m., 25 Edw. I. No. 34.] 
 
 Another inqiiisition attached regarding liis possessions in Suffolk' is 
 greatly defaced and mutilated. 
 
 Oct. 21. 952. The K. commands restoration of the lands both in England 
 Stevenson, ii. f^ud Scotlaud of Siniou Eraser, Simon de Horsbrok, William Wychard. 
 230-231. r^^^ Geoffry Ridel, who are in liis service abroad. Ghent. 
 
 A similar writ for Michael le Scot knight, Richard le Mar(ischal, 
 Richard de Perisby, and Duncan le Scot. Ghent, 25th October. 
 [Priv7j Seeds (Tower), 25 Edio. I. File 2.] 
 
 Oct. 21. 953. Writs for the late sheriff of Wylts for allowances to Edmund 
 de Ramesye, and William Olyfart, knights, and William de Loghyn 
 esquire, prisoners from Dunbar in Devizes castle, and their two 
 warders, from Sunday next before St Thomas the Apostle's day
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 245 
 
 Edwakd I. 1296, till the Nativity of the Blessed Mary last [September 8], 
 
 when the knights were freed. Westminster. [Liberate, iio Edw. I. 
 
 1297. m. i:\ 
 
 Oct. 21. 954. The K. commands John bishop of Carlisle to pay Henry de 
 Percy 50 marks towards the expenses of his men in the city of 
 Carlisle for its defence against the Scots. [Eccheqiier, Q. B. Memor- 
 anda, 26 Edio. I. m. 109.] 
 
 Oct. 23. 955. The sheriff of Warwick and Leicester is commanded to allow 
 Isabella Comyn countess of Buchan to fell underwood in the wood 
 of Whitewick to the amount of lOZ. for her sustenance. [Excheqicer, 
 Q. B. Mejnoranda, 26 Edw. I. m. 109.] 
 
 Afterwards oa 15tli November, she is allowed to sell 101. more. 
 
 Oct. 23. 956. The K. to William de Ormesby. Having required the magnates 
 of his realm to join Edward his son his lieutenanb in England, at 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne on St Nicholas' day following, to put down the 
 Scottish rebels who have invaded England, he commands him to levy 
 1000 foot from Northumberland, 4000 from York, and 1000 from 
 Nottingham and Derby, and as many more as he can find. Teste, 
 the Prince. Westminster. 
 
 Similar levies ordered: — 3000 from Lancaster; 5000 from Cum- 
 berland ; 3000 from Westmoreland ; 3000 from Salop and Stafford ; 
 1000 from Worcester ; 2000 from Gloucester ; 2000 Welshmen from 
 North Wales ; 4000 from Chester ; 400 from the earl of Surrey's land 
 of Bromfield. [29,400 in all] [Patent, 25 Ediv. I. fart 2, m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 23. 957. The K. by his Council at Westminster, 23rd October, has 
 committed to Alianora wife of William de Duglas the manor of 
 Wodeham Ferrers, part of her dower from William de Ferrers her 
 former husband (seized for William de Duglas's offences, who is a 
 prisoner in the Tower of London), worth 16/. 2s. Qd. yearly, she 
 drawing 10/. yearly for herself and paying 61. 2s. 6d. at Exchequer. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Edw. I. m. 63.] 
 
 Afterwards, on 1st May 1298, tlie K. granted her the manor free of the 
 yearly payment at Exchequer, [m. 67, dorso.] 
 
 Douglas had been committed to the Tower along with Thomas de Morham 
 and another, under mandate by the Prince of Wales on 12th October. 
 [Close Roll, 25 Edw. I. m. 4.] 
 
 [1297.] 958. The K.'s 'late' burgesses of Eoxburgh, who were surprised by 
 Oct. (?) the enemy, losing their goods and only saving theiir lives, and took 
 refuge at Berwick and Newcastle-on-Tyne, complain that the bailiffs 
 of these places prevent them baking or making merchaudise for their 
 sustenance, but treat them as strangers ; and pray the K. to rfedress 
 their grievances. 
 
 (Endorsed) The mayor and bailiffs of these towns are commanded to 
 permit the burgesses of Eoxburgh, dwelling therein, to bake and brew 
 and do other necessaries without hindrance, they doing nothing against
 
 246 CALENDAB OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. the assize ; and to take nothing from them except what other 
 burgesses pay. [Document mutilated.] \_Royal Letters, No. 4-694-] 
 
 1297. 959. Adam de Uphal of Vileby begs Sire Eauf de Manton's 
 
 Oct. (?) advice on a debt of 10 marks due him by the late Sir Hugh de 
 
 Cressingham. Asks him to say by the bearer, and if he knows by a 
 
 sign he comes from him, will act on his commands without delay. 
 
 [No date.] Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^\^.] 
 
 Nov. 6. 960. The Sheriffs of London are commanded to pay William earl 
 of Eos, Andrew de Moray, John de Moubray, Nicholas Eandolf, 
 William Duglas, John de Eortone and Thomas de Morham, knights> 
 Scottish prisoners in the Tower, for their sustenance since Michael- 
 mas last, viz., the earl 6d and the others ^.d. a day, and their three 
 warders ?>d. each. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Edw. I. m. 109.] 
 
 May 28- 961. [Protections, pardons, presentations, &c.] 
 Nov. 14. May 28. For Symon Eraser knight, going to Scotland on his 
 affairs, till St Peter ad vincula. Brembre. [7n. 6.] 
 
 May 30. The same for David de Breghyn. Maghefelde. 
 
 June 11. The same for John Comyn. Ospriuge. [?«. 4-] 
 
 Also for John Comyn earl of Buchan, Alexander de Balliol, 
 Alexander earl of Menetethe, Eegiuald de Crauford , Master Nigel 
 Cambelle, and William Byset. Ospringe. 
 
 Special conduct for Andrew Eate, the bearer, going on the King's 
 particular business to Scotland, and that he be furnished with horses 
 when required. Ospringe. 
 
 June 21. Safe conduct for the Prior of Dunfermline, goinji to 
 Scotland by the K.'s leave, till St Peter ad vincula. Westminster. 
 [m. 4.] 
 
 June 23. The same for Andrew Eraser, going to Scotland on his 
 own affairs in company of John de Warenne earl of Surrey and 
 returning. Westminster, [m. 3.] 
 
 The same for Donald earl of Mar. 
 These cancelled and repeated below. 
 
 Safe conduct for Bernard de Bertre, Thomas de Camj)is Ludi, John 
 fitz Eoland, and Gilbert de Orkeney, knights, Bord' le Chaunceler, 
 Bernard fitz Lodowyc, Master Wayland de Stykelowe, and Friar Ivor 
 of the Minors, ambassadors of Eric K. of Norway, coming and 
 returning, for a year. Westminster. [Patent, 25 Ediv I. part i.] 
 
 July 11. For the Abbot of Cupar and retinue returning to 
 Scotland, till middle of August next. Westminster, [in. 15.] 
 
 July 16. For Friar John of Cupar going beyond seas on the 
 Abbot's business. Westminster, [m. IS.] 
 
 July 31. John Comyn of Badenagh till Michaelmas. St Paul's. 
 [m. 10.] 
 
 August 21. Eobert de Ormesby presented to church of Hawyk by 
 the K., and letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. Winchelsea. [m. 8.]
 
 BELATING TO SCOTLAND. 247 
 
 Edward I. August 28. Safe conduct for Hugh son of William earl of Ros 
 
 coming to see his father, a prisoner in the Tower of London, till 
 
 1297. Michaelmas next. Tunbridge. [m. 7.] 
 
 The K. enjoined this before crossing seas. 
 
 Similar for Andrew son of Andrew de Moray coming to see his 
 father there. Tunbridge. 
 
 For John de Inchemartin going to Scotland to make provision for 
 John earl of Athol, his lord, who is beyond seas with the K., till 
 All Saints next. Tunbridge. 
 
 November 14 Powers conferred on J. bishop of Carlisle and 
 Eobert de Cliftbrd to receive to the King's peace Eobert de Brus 
 earl of Carrick and his friends, as seems best to their discretion. By 
 the Council. Westminster. [7n. 1.] [Patent, 25 Edw. I. -part 2.] 
 Nov. 14. 962. London : — Memorandum that on 14th November John de 
 Insula, one of the Barons, remembered that Person the Lombard had 
 two horses of the Earl of Menteth's and sold them for 40^. ; and 
 still has in keeping half a cloth of ' colour,' value 8 marks, and two 
 super tunics, value 405. ; for which money, cloths, or their value, the 
 said Person is bound to answer to the K. at his pleasure, [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Ediv. I. m. 1^.] 
 Nov. 26- 963. The K. to his bailiff of Tyndale. Although he lately granted 
 Dec. 6, to the Bishop of Durham the custody of rebels' lands, he commands 
 shortly him to resume the lands of John Comyn of Badenagh, and answer 
 after. for them at Exchequer. St. Edmunds. 
 Much, obliterated in parts. 
 Attached is a letter from the sheriff reciting the first writ, dated 
 Bamburgh, 20th September previous, and as he could not leave his 
 bed from illness he commanded his clerk to deliver to the bishop's 
 bailiffs the lands granted by John de Balliol the late King of Scot- 
 land to the bishop, but knew of none others. Whereon the bishop's 
 bailiffs claimed all in the franchise as the King of Scotland had it, 
 and afterwards on St Simon and St Jude's day, John le Procurator (?) 
 of Symondeburn on the bishop's behalf took Tyrsete manor and all 
 Sir John Comyn of Badenagh's lands. Whereon came .... Belsow, 
 the writer's lieutenant in said manor, to whom the said procurator 
 delivered the K.'s writ dated Thresk, 10th October previous, granting 
 all rebels' lands to the bishop, and demanded seisin of Sir John 
 Comyn of Badenagh's lands, and of all others holding of the bishop 
 in Tyndale, without exception, to which his clerk replied, he could 
 not do so without inquiry. The procurator said that no inquiry should 
 be made in the bishop's franchise, and entered the manor and took 
 the rents for Martinmas, 55/. Also wool from the granges of the 
 K.'s reeve, and the crop since in the K.'s hand. Also Sir Eichard 
 Suard's land and Martinmas rent, 116s. 4.d. He seized also the 
 manor of Symondeburn, Sir Adam de Swynburne's, with crops, the 
 lands of Thomas de la Moryleye and Aymer de Eutherford, four
 
 248 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. carts of manure (fuyl) 6 oxen, 2 cows, a bull, 4 jennets brought to 
 
 Werk for the K.'s use .... Also the lands of Sir John Comyn ' le 
 
 1297. ' joen,' Thornton, Wallewik, and Hethenhalc, and the Martinmas rents, 
 about (?) 48/. 10s. lOd. On Saturday next after St Nicholas' day 
 came the K.'s writ to resume Sir John Comyn of Badenagh's lands. 
 The writer begs instructions by the bearer how to act. Norman 
 French. 
 
 (Endoised) ' Au Tresorer et au Barons del escheker nostre Seignur 
 ' le Roy pour le Roy par le viscount de Northumbr' par comaundment 
 ' le Roy.' [^Toicer Miscellaneous Rolls, No. %'y^.] 
 
 No date. A^ery much stained and oLliterated in parts. 
 
 Dec. (?) 12. 964. Warrant to the constable of the Tower of London to receive 
 Edward son of John de Balliol, Alexander son of the earl of Mar, and 
 Robert de Stratherne, from the household of Prince Edward, and keep 
 them as the Bishops of Ely, London, and Coventry and Lichfield the 
 Treasurer, will appoint. Tower of Loudon. [Close, 26 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 Dec.(?) 12. 965. The K. commands the escheator citra Trent not to intromit 
 with the lands of the late Hugh de Cressingham, who held none in 
 capite. Tower of London. [Close, 26 Edvj. I. m. l'/.] 
 
 Dec. 15. ■ 966. Writ of allocate to William Trussel sheriff of Kent, for expenses 
 Stevenson, of 13 Scottish prisoners taken at the battle of Dunbar, in Rochester, 
 ii. 256-259. Ledes, and Tunbridge castles. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 474-] 
 
 [1297.] 967. Petition of Adam le Armorere and Gunnore his wife, to the 
 Stevenson, K. and Couucil, for redress against a distraint by the parson of Forde 
 ii. 156. Q^^^ Walter de Goswyke bailiti" of Berwick. [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Rolls, No. 4'/'4-] 
 
 [1297(?).] 968. Cumberland : — Thomas de Ireby shews the K. and Council 
 that Adam de Crokedayk owes him 53/. Qs. 8d. on his bond. Thomas 
 claims by a writ before the justices in Bank. Adam answers that 
 Annandale where he granted the deed, is out of England, and as the 
 K. has a Chancellor and other officers in Scotland, the plainift' 
 should proceed there. The justices will not proceed till they learn 
 the King's pleasure. Thomas, for several reasons wishes to proceed 
 in England, as Adam is equally ' destreignable ' there, and besides 
 all Scotland is an appurtenant of the crown of England. Norman 
 French. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) The justices are commanded to proceed according to the 
 laws and customs of England. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. "^H-l 
 
 [1297.] 969. Friar William abbot of the monastery of Jeddeworthe, to the 
 K. Asks credence for Sir Adam de Langchestre their canon, and 
 what he will shew vivd voce on the waiter's behalf. [No date.] 
 
 (Indorsement) Ingellram of Cologne, for whom the K.'s clemency 
 entreated, twice attempted to kindle fire in the monastery, and stole 
 2 silk cloths, a Bible, a legend of the Saints, 2 chalices, and other
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 249 
 
 Edward I. chiircli ornaments. And when the abbot and brethren interrogated 
 
 him as to the culprit, confessed his deeds ; and being unwiUing to 
 
 [1297.] undergo the correction of the order, they charitably at his request 
 gave him letters dismissory, and expelled him from the house. \_Roy<(l 
 Letters, No. (2871.] 
 
 1297-98. 970. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. Having given 
 
 Jan. 7. Sir Robert de Feltou who is in his service, the marriage of Patrick 
 
 son and heir of David de Graham deceased, without disparagement, 
 
 commands the Chancellor to issue letters in common form. Ghent. 
 
 [Privy Seals {Tower), m Edio. I. File £] 
 
 Feb. 5. 971. Writ of allocate for Eobert de BalHol, late sheriff of North- 
 stuvenson, ii. iis.urnberland, for 166/. 14s. b\d. laid out defending ISTewcastle-on-Tyne 
 against the Scots from November last till now. [Tower Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. J^'rJf,.] 
 
 Feb. 6. 972. Lancaster: — The sheriff to seize the lands of Henry de 
 Lathum, a rebel and adherent of the Scots. Langleye. [Fine, 26 
 Fdio. I. VI. 17.] 
 
 Feb. 16. 973. John earl of Warenne to Sir John de Langetone the chancellor. 
 Asks protections for Sir Thomas de Roshale, Roger de Cheney, and 
 six others, who are with him in the K's service in Scotland. Done 
 at Roxburgh, 16th February in the 26th of the K.'s reign. Norman 
 French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No, 11.] 
 Trace of seal, red wax, on back, 
 
 March 17. 974. The K. to his earls, barons, and other good men in his service 
 in Scotland under the Earl of Warenne. He has returned from 
 Flanders and arrived safely at Sandwich, on Friday after the Feast of 
 St Gregory. Thanks them for their good service against the Scots 
 while he was beyond seas, and begs them to continue these as he is 
 hastening to join them. ' Canterbury. [Patent, 36 Fdw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 March 17. 975. The K., for his good service in Flanders, grants to Robert de 
 Felton the marriage of Patrick son and heir of David de Graham, de- 
 ceased, without disparagement. Canterbury. [Patent, 26 Ediv. I. m. 22.] 
 
 1298. 976. The K., having commanded his dearest cousin Johanna, 
 
 March 26. wife of John Comyn Junior of Badenagh, to come with her children 
 
 to London to him without delay, and sent Michael of Carlisle his 
 
 sergeant-at-arms to conduct them, orders that every aid be given to 
 
 Michael. Thurrok. 
 
 The sheriff of Oxford is commanded in person to accompany 
 Michael and bring Johanna and her children to London in safety, 
 without delay ; and if she hesitates or refuses, the sheriff is to com- 
 pel her, and this at his peril. Thurrok. [Patent, 26 Fdw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 [1297-98?] 977. Memoranda as to necessary works at Berwick-on-TVeed : 
 
 Feb.-March. bridges, walls, sallyports, and bretasche, &c. Total, 149/. 18s. l^d. 
 Stevenson, ii. 160. [Tovjcr Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4'^4-]
 
 250 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 978. Fiat for a writ of allocate to John Byroun,lately sheriff of York, 
 
 for 1071/. 4s. Id. paid out of the issues of his bailliary to the K.'s 
 
 1298. receiver in Northumberland, for the expenses of providing defence 
 April 4, there against the Scots, from Friday next after Christmas last, till 
 shortly after.Friday next before Easter thereafter. \^Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. 4g^9.] 
 
 [1298, 979. William Biset his vallet to the K. Complains that while he 
 
 early in.] was in the K.'s service in Flanders, Walter de Eouthbirs, Eobert ' le 
 prestre' of Norham, Eustace of Dureme, and Eobert Stagman, and 
 others of the vill of Norham, tore up the houses on his manor of 
 Upsetelingtone in Scotland beyond the river Tweed, and carried 
 them off to Norham ; and prays redress. Nor7iian French. [No date.] 
 (Endorsed) Let him have a writ from the English chancery to the 
 Chancellor of Scotland, to give redress by the usage of those parts. 
 \Ghancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 1298. 980. The K., besides the lands restored to Geffrey Eidel vallet of Sir 
 
 May 1. Simon Eraser, who were both with him in Flanders, from affection to 
 
 Simon whose conduct has pleased him much, and also wishing to do 
 
 a special favour to Geffrey, commands that the crops and all other 
 
 issues be delivered to him. Bigrave. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 
 
 36 Edw. L m. 55.] 
 
 May 5. 981. Indenture dated Monday, the Eve of St John ante 
 Portam Latinam, in the King's 26th year, whereby it is agreed 
 between Monsire Aymar de Valence and Mousire Thomas de 
 Berkeley e, to have an accounting for the debt of the former to 
 Thomas from the Gule of August last year till Tuesday the said 
 St John's day this year. Sir Aymar is found clearly due 50/. 
 sterlings for said term for arrears of wages to Sir Thomas, 
 payable at the octaves of St Michael next at London at the 
 Friars' Preachers ; he also acknowledges to have had in loan from 
 Sir Thomas in London before he went to Flanders 15/. 6s. 8c?. 
 sterlings in ready money, repayable to him at the Feast of Trinity 
 next, on demand, under pain of distraint ; and giving Sir Roger de 
 Ingepenne as security. Further Sir Aymar consents that as to the 
 6/. which Sire Geoffry his chaplain received of Sir Thomas's wages, 
 the King's rolls shall be searched, and if on reckoning the days ac the 
 beginning when ' our horses were valued ' at Winchelsea, up to his 
 departure from Gaunt, it is found they were wrongfully withheld, 
 he and Sir Eoger shall also be bound to refund them at the fore- 
 said octaves of St Michael. Further Sir Aymer is bound to mount 
 fittingly the body of Sir Thomas de Berkele, and of Sir Moriz 
 his son, on this expedition to Scotland during the war, till 
 the octaves of St Michael, if the war lasts so long, and to pay the 
 value of the horses of 3 other knights, and of 6 esquires, if killed 
 on service, as appraised by the King's officers, and on the roll ; and
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 251 
 
 Edward I. to pay Sir Thomas for himself 4s. a day, Sir Moriz the same, three 
 
 other knights 6s. a day, and for the six esquires, 6s. a day; and to 
 
 1298, find robes for five knights as before, between this and the octaves 
 of St Michael, he and his knights eating as before in Sir Aymar's 
 ' hustel,' two esquires serving him, and two Sir Morice his son and 
 one for each of the other knights, and three ' vallez de mester' for o 
 'males,' and he shall lie in the said 'houstel,' and have wine, beer, 
 diet, ' candel,' fire, and litter as before. And when this writing was 
 sealed, Monsire Thomas restored to Monsire Aymarhis bond for 100 
 marks of silver and more. And Monsire Thomas shall serve Monsire 
 Aymar between this and the octaves of Michaelmas without fee. 
 Sir Aymar and Sir Roger append their seals at Bamptone, day and 
 year ut supra. {Exchequer, T. R. Miscellanea, No. f |.] 
 Two tags, no seals. 
 
 May 5. 982. As the K. is in the greatest need of money from the heavy 
 burdens pressing on his shoulders, he commands the sheriff of Norfolk 
 to sell as much wood on the lands of Edmund Comyn of Kilbride, as 
 will come to 100 marks or more, and send the price to the Exchequer 
 at York by the morrow of Midsummer next. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writ to Philip de Wileghby keeper of the said Edmund's 
 manor of Savecamp, to sell all the wood there and send the price to 
 York by the octaves of St John Baptist at latest. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Memoranda, 26 Edw. I, m. 14-] 
 May 12. 983. The K. having commanded the Barons to take the fealty of 
 dementia, widow of John de Vescy ' le fuiz,' as also that of the Lady de 
 Vescy, for their several interests in the manor of Sprouston in Scot- 
 land—the said Clemencia, and also Isabella de Vescy widow of John 
 de Vescy the father, appeared in Exchequer personally on 12th 
 May in the 26th year, when Isabella acknowledged that she held the 
 third part of said manor as dower and claimed no more therein, and 
 did fealty to the K, to whom the reversion belongs on her death, by 
 grant of William de Vescy, brother and heir of John de Vescy her 
 late husband as in his charter [recited at length]. Clemencia declared 
 that she held two-thirds of said manor in dower as part of 2501. of 
 land given her by her husband at the church door by consent of his 
 father William, and claims no more ; and likewise did fealty to the 
 K. ut supra. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 26 Edw. I. m. 4^.] 
 May 26. 984. The K. commands the Justice of North Wales and Griffin 
 Loyth to levy 2000 stout Welsh foot about Snowdon and send them 
 to Carlisle by Wednesday the morrow of the Nativity of St John 
 Baptist, to march against the Scots rebels. York. 
 
 Similar levies— 400 Welshmen from the parts of Ros and Roynok ; 
 300 from Maillor Saysneck, Hope, Ingiefield, Dyffryn-Leyth, and 
 Mohautesdale ; 500 from Anglesey; 400 from Bromfield; and 600 
 from Landuho, Maskyn, Mogheld, and La Pole. [4200 in all 1 [Close 
 26 Ediv. I. m. 11, dorso.]
 
 252 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMEXTS 
 
 Edward I. 985. Writ to the sheriff of Warwick to pay ■id. a day, to Malcolm 
 
 de UrumnioiiLl (Dromaii) knight, and ?>d. to Xigel de Kilpatrick, 
 
 1298. Reginald son of Reginald le Chieu, and Reginald de St Clair, esquires. 
 May 28. prisoners from Dunbar in Kenilworth castle, and their warder, od. 
 York. [Close, 20 Edw. I. m. 9.] 
 
 May 29. 986. The K. commands Nicholas Ferinbaud constable of Bristol 
 castle to remove the fetters of Richard Siward junior, and treat him 
 with leniency, giving him a chamber with a privy cbambLjr; on 
 account of the lato good service of Richard Siward his father in 
 Flanders. York. [Close, 26 Edw. L m. 8.] 
 
 June 4 987. The sheriff of Essex is commanded to levy fiom the goods 
 and chattels of Robert de Brus, 295/. which he owes the K, by a 
 prest, and 359/. 14s. Id., for divers debts. And to have the money at 
 York on the morrow of St Margaret, to be paid the K. there. York. 
 [Excherjuer, Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Edu:. I. in. 117.^ 
 
 [1298.] 988. Ralph de Monthermer earl of Gloucester and Hertford asks 
 June 4. a protection for David Scot, tailor, going with him in the King's 
 service to Scotland. 
 
 Trace of green seal endoKed. 
 
 1298. Similar by Guy de Beauchamp for [among others] Sir Bernard de 
 
 June 4. Brus knight, going in the K.'s service there. 
 
 Similar by the Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, for Sire William de 
 Eos and Sire Robert de Swynburue, going with him in the King's 
 service. Done at York, 4th June in the 26th year. [Chancery Files, 
 Bundle 91.] 
 
 [1298.] 989. Names of the knights setting out with John de Hodelestone 
 to Scotland : — John Elemyng, John de Cornubia; esquires : — Patrick 
 de Collewen, Richard le Waleys, Eobert de Mulcastre, and William de 
 Clifton. [No seal.] 
 
 William de Carlisle, going in the K.'s service to Scotland, asks 
 protection for William de Kirketon his vallet. [Tag. Seal lost.] 
 [Chancery Files, Bundle 91.] 
 
 1298. 990. Instrument attesting that on Friday, 8th of the ides of June 
 
 June 6-15. 1298, at Provins in the diocese of Sens, Masters John Lovel and 
 John de Selveston special envoys of the K. of England, in the 
 presence and by command of Philip K. of France, delivered their 
 credentials under the Great seal of England, to Master Robert de 
 Pontisera canon of Cliartres. [These recited at length, dated St 
 Edmund, 10th May previous.] After a short deliberation, the K. of 
 France, having graciously accorded audience, the said Master John 
 Lovel, standing, after preliminary remarks on belialf of his master, prof- 
 fered and read to the K. of France and his Council the following 
 ' cedula ' : — [which is in Norman French and recited at great length]. 
 The K. agrees to the truce proposed by the K. of France for himself and
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 253 
 
 Edward T. his allies, and the condition as to exchange of prisoners. He refuses to 
 
 include John de Balliol whom the French envoys call ' IC. of Scots ' or 
 
 1298. his p8ople, in the truce, because before the first truce and ever since,' the 
 -Tune 6-15. land of Scotland was and is in his property and possession, and he is 
 seised of the homages and fealties of the prelates, earl's, barons 
 knights, and other nobles, and the entire communities and in'habitants 
 of said land ; nor were they named, as the other allies of France were 
 in the proposals for a truce. If Sir John de Balliol casually made 
 an alliance with the K. of France, which is not admitted, he had no 
 power to do so, as he was in homage to the K. of England. ' Therefore 
 as kings and princes should above all others keep faith, loyalty and 
 truth, the K. begs that no aid be given to the Scots. And'especially as 
 some Scottish knights and others his liegemen and of his household 
 who before and after the time of truce were in his service with banners' 
 displayed, against the K. of France, and have since deserted him he 
 requests that no help or countenance be given them, under the threat 
 that negotiations will be broken off. To shew the strength of his ca,se 
 four public instruments are here recited at length (in Latin) -—(n' 
 The homage of John de Balliol K. of Scotland, dated Newcastle 2fifb 
 Dec 1292 [No. 653]. (2) The fealty of the same, dated at the 
 castle of Norham, 20th November 1292 [No. 650J. (.3) Here i, 
 recited the instrument [No. 821] containing the resignation by John 
 de Balhol of his kingdom and renunciation by him and the cleroy 
 nobles, and communities of Scotland of their league with Philip U) 
 Instrument under the seals of Robert archbishop of Canterbury 
 Anthony bishop of Durham, Richard bishop of London, and Walter 
 bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, attesting the deeds of homage and 
 fealty to the K. by the aforesaid bishops, abbots, priors, earls barons 
 and others of the kingdom of Scotland [recited at length]. In addition 
 the homage and fealty of the burgesses and community of St Andrews 
 is given, St Andrews, 29th August 1296. Also the ' letters of certain 
 'inhabitants of Scotland' as follows :—' Gillenef ArCillherf Neel 
 'M^Ethe, Gillecryst i^rEthe, Dungal M'Gilleueras, Duncan M^Gillau 
 'enan, Adam ArGilleconil, Gillespie M^Euri, Cuthbert M'^Euri 
 'Kalman irKdW, Michael his brother, Hoen MT.tlie, Cuthbert 
 'his brother, Achmacath ]VrGilmotha, Michael M°Gilmocha the chief 
 'men (greinourr,) of the lineage of Clenafren, declare that havincr 
 ' aided John de Balliol late K. of Scotland, in his war and " fole 
 '"enprise" against the K. of England, who is about to send his army 
 ' into Galloway to chastise them, they for themselves and their linea4 
 ' confess their fault, come to his peace, and swear on the Saints to 
 'assist him against Balliol and all others ; and have given hosta-es 
 ' Done at Wigeton, Monday'next after St John Baptist's day 1996 - 
 Which various instruments so read by Master John, and by him"an'l 
 his fellow envoy delivered to the K. of France by the hands of 
 Master Robert, the latter in his master's name declared that the K
 
 254 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. of France would observe the truce in all points. The latter afterwards 
 
 assigned Sunday eight days after the Sunday following, viz., loth 
 
 1298. June, at Chateau Thierry (Castrum Terricum), for the English envoys' 
 hearino- his deliverance or response to their propositions ; and they 
 havinc^ requested restitution of their original letters, Master Eobert 
 informed them, these should be delivered on the day of conference. 
 On said day, viz., 17th of the kalends of July, the English envoys arriv- 
 ino- at Chateau Thierry as appointed, and finding the K, of France not 
 there but at the monastery of Consiac in the diocese of Soissons, at 
 three leagues' distance, followed him there ; when in presence of his 
 Council, he announced to them by Master Eobert, that he would 
 observe the truce in all points. But touching the question of the 
 Scots, he would send his own envoys with his response. In reply to 
 the English envoys' requests for restoration of their letters and 
 delivery of prisoners, the K. replied that the former was granted, 
 and as to the latter, he should reply by his own envoys. Done at 
 Consiac before Sir Charles count of Aujou brother of the K of France 
 [and others]. 
 
 [Two attestations follow — one by James called Grassus of 
 Vercelli public apostolic and imperial notary, the other by John 
 called Bhowss of London papal notary — the latter being the 
 writer of the entire instrument on eleven rolls.] [Chapter House 
 (Scots Dociiments) Box 11, No. 8.] 
 
 In same collection {Box 4, No. 11), there is a very lengthy document in 
 
 Norman French stating the K. of England's objections to the Scots being 
 
 included as allies of the K. of France, printed in Palgmve, j)iy. 250-261, but 
 
 differing from the above. 
 
 June 16. 991. John Wake lord of Lidel to Master John de Caam. Asks 
 
 a protection for Thomas de Wyville who is wath him in the K.'s service 
 
 in Scotland. AVritten at Clifton, 16th June, 26th year. Norman 
 
 French. {Royal Letters, No. 3330.] 
 
 June 26. 992. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. As the manor 
 
 of Neuham, and the lands in Wolvedon, in Northumberland, which 
 
 Edmond Comyn of Kilbride and Henry de Chartres respectively 
 
 hold of the Bishop of Durham, are forfeited for their evildoings and 
 
 rebellion, and should remain in the King's hand for a year and day 
 
 by law, which forfeiture he has of special favour granted to the 
 
 bishop, he commands the Chancellor to issue letters under the Great 
 
 seal accordingly. Alnwick. [Frivi/ Seals {Tower), 26 Edw. I. 
 
 File 8.1 
 
 June 26. 993. Letters patent by Philip, K. of France signifying that a truce 
 
 had been agreed on between himself and his allies and the K. of 
 
 England, to last till the morrow of ' la Tyffaine ' next to come and 
 
 for a year afterwards. That he had authorised an exchange of 
 
 prisoners, and had also sent special envoys to require observance of 
 
 the truce towards the Scots, and that their K. and others of his
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 255 
 
 Edward L people taken by the English, be set at liberty according to its con- 
 
 ditions ; and empowering thsm to reply to certain propositions and 
 
 1298. requests made by Master John Lovel and John de Salveston the K. 
 of England's envoys, ' Chaaliz, le iuedi apres la feste de la Nativite 
 Saint Jehan Baptiste,' 1298. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 22.] 
 
 The great seal of France in white wax, broken into 4 or 5 pieces, attached. 
 Obv. The K. on his throne, sceptre in left hand ; right broken off : ' phil- 
 ippus DEI GRAC. . FRANCORUil REX. Rev. Sem6 of fleurs-de-lys. 
 
 June 29. 994. The K. to the sheriff of Northumberland. Commands him to 
 send him at once 20 or 30 carpenters and 100 ditchers the best he 
 can procure, with their tools. Also to receive his horse from Adam 
 de Riston his vadlet, and keep him in the castle of Newcastle-on- 
 Tyne, giving him daily half a bushel of oats, and sometimes bran and 
 other things needful, and keep him in good condition till the K. 
 returns from Scotland. Also to pay the groom's wages, i.e., 2d. a day, 
 Alnwick. [Prmj Seals {Tower), 26 Eclw. I. File <§,] 
 
 [1298?] 995. Robert de Brus earl of Carrickand lord of Annandale to Sir 
 July 3. Sir John de Langeton chancellor of England. On behalf of his 
 ' bachelers' Sir John de Wigeton, Sir John de Seton, and Sir Walter 
 Haket, who are with him in the King's service in Galloway, and are 
 approaching the place where the King is, and whose late protection 
 expired at the Nativity of St John Baptist last, he begs a renewal. 
 Offers to do anything the Chancellor commands him. Turnebiry-en- 
 Carrik. Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. %''g^.] 
 Eemains of a round seal in green wax on back. 
 
 1298. 996, Transcript (in French) of bull of Boniface [VIII.] to Edward I. 
 
 Jul. 10, admonishing him to make peace with Philip K. of France, and 
 roedera, i. 897. signifying that he sends two cardinals to him and Philip to promote it. 
 Advising him to cease his war against the Scots, and rather turn his 
 efforts to the recovery of the Holy Land. St Peters at Rome, 
 6th of the ides of July, 4th year of his pontificate. [Chapter 
 House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 4-5.] 
 
 July 24. 997. Memorandum : — that Sir Walter de Huntercombe keeper of 
 Edinburgh castle received on this day at the port of Leith near 
 Edinburgh, 100 qrs. wheat, London measure; and 10 casks of wine; 
 likewise 10 casks of salt ; further in same port on Tuesday next after 
 the Assumption of the Virgin, 45 qrs. wheat sent from the K.'s stock 
 at Berwick ; farther 21 qrs. wheat and 30 qrs. oats bought from 
 William de Stonham, merchant of Lincoln ; and 20 qrs. malt 
 bought from John Ede, merchant of Ditton ; and from the clerk of the 
 kitchen 40 oxen. [Summation mutilated.] Further on said 19th day 
 of August, Richard de Wardington clerk, delivered to Sir Walter a 
 great dish and a pitcher for the K.'s alms, to place in deposit. 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||, m. 10.]
 
 256 CA.LENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 998. The K. to Jolm cle Langetoue his chancellor. Directs him 
 
 to issue letters under the Great soal appointing the K'.s clerk, Robert 
 
 1298. of Beverley, to the vacant church of Carnemoel in the diocese of 
 June 12- Whiblierne. Northallerton. [Privi/ Seals (Toiver), 26 Edw. I. 
 July 26. File 7.] 
 
 A similar writ to the Chancellor to present Ealph de Manton to 
 the vacant church of Bothwell in the diocese of Glasgow. Temple 
 Liston, 19th July. [File 8.] 
 
 Another in favour of Geoffry de Stokes clerk, to the vacant 
 church of Douglas in the diocese of Glasgow. Stirling, 26th July. 
 [File 7.] 
 
 Another of same date for John de Wynton clerk, to the vacant 
 church of Stobhou in the diocese of Glasgow. [File 5.] 
 
 Another in favour of Robert de Cotingham clerk, to the church of 
 
 Sanquhar (Senewhare) in the diocese of Glasgow. Braid, 11th July. 
 
 [File 8.] 
 
 [1298(?).] 999. Memorandum of instructions to be given by the King's clerks 
 
 Aug., begin- to the officers in command at Roxburgh, Jedburgh, and Berwick, as 
 
 ning of. to forays on the enemy. [Toiver Misccllaneoas Molls, lio. //.74:] 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 29G-298. 
 
 1298. 1000. The K. to John de Langeton his treasurer. Commands him 
 
 Aug. 4. to present master John Boushe of London, clerk, to the vacant church 
 of Kynkelle in the diocese of Aberdeen. Stirling. [Privij Seals 
 {Tower), 26 Eciw. I. File 8.] 
 
 Similar in favour of Walter Bedewynde clerk, to the vacant 
 church of Kirkpatrick on Clyde in the diocese of Glasgow. Stirling, 
 1st Aug. [File 9.] 
 
 Similar in favour of Robert de Carteret clerk, to the vacant church 
 of Monymel in the diocese of St Andrews, also vacant. Torphichen, 
 9th Aug. [File 9.] 
 
 [129S.] 1001. Hugh de Nauntone to his friend Sir Walter de Bedewinde. 
 
 Aug. 6. Reports liaviug gone to the great man to whom he had been com- 
 mended by his letter, who on learning who sent him, showed him 
 much good will at once, and his desire to please. Will relate their 
 conversation fully at first meeting. His words were full of reason 
 and good faith, and he himself most amiable. The K. was in good health 
 at writing, and has gone to ISTewcastle under Are, and received the 
 homages of great part of his barons of Scotland, which they had very 
 loyally made to him. Has no other news at present. Written at 
 Dumfries, the 6th day of August. Norman French. [Tovjer Misrcl- 
 laneous Rolls, No. ^og.] 
 
 Trace of small red seal on Lack. 
 
 1298. 1002. Memorandum as to delivery of church vestments and furni- 
 
 Aug. 8. ture, provisions, live and dead stock, &c., to John Sampson constable 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 299. of Stirling castlc.- [FxcJiequer, Q. R., Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^, 
 
 m.is:]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 257 
 
 Edward I. 1003. The K. commands John de Laugetone his chancellor to issue 
 
 letters of collation of the vacant precentorship in the cathedral of 
 
 1298, Dunkeld in favour of Walter Bakon. Torphichen. [Privy Seals 
 
 Aug. 10. {Tower), 26 Mw. I. File <§.] 
 
 Aug. 15. 1004. Indenture dated on Friday the Feast of the Assumption of 
 our Lady, in the King's 26th year, at the castle of Aberkorn in Scot- 
 land, whereby it is agreed between Monsire Eymar de Valence lord of 
 Montinac, and Monsire Thomas lord of Berkele, that the latter's 
 wages shall be reckoned from Monday next after Midsummer day 
 last, till the morrow of the said Assumption ; viz., that Monsire 
 Thomas shall have his ' banere ' of five knights, with six esquires and 
 barbed horses ; and he has released to Sir Eymar the said wages up 
 to 40/. sterlings for the said term, to be paid to him at next 
 ' Chandeloure ' under pain of legal distraint; and he shall take no more 
 wages for himself or his people except the diet of his knights, 
 esquires, their ' gens de mestre,' grooms and horses, and expenses 
 about the country ; as Monsire Eymar and Monsire Thomas have 
 agreed in presence of Monsires Moryz de Berkele, John de 
 Columbers, Nichole de Karren, Thomas de Gurnay, John de la Rivere 
 and William de Wautone. They append their seals to this 'cyrograffe' 
 interchangeably. \_Exclieqiier, Treasury of Beeeipt Miscellanea, 
 No. f §.] 
 
 One tag. No seal. 
 
 Aug. 27. 1005. John de St John to Ralph de Mantone, excusing his non- 
 
 stevenson.ii. 305.attendance at Roxburgh from illness, and begging his good offices for 
 
 his cousin Sir Richard Siward, who needs money for his house at 
 
 Tibbers, just begun. Loughmaben. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 
 No. 4-U-] 
 
 [1298.] 1006. Charter by the K. to Alexander de Lindeseye of the castle of 
 
 Aug. 31 , belonging to James, late Steward of Scotland. Ayr. 
 
 steyenson, u.30G.[C'hapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 99.1 
 
 1298. 1007. Roll of the horses of banerets, knights, esquires, and vallets, 
 
 May-Aug. not of the K.'s household, valued in the Scottish war in the 
 
 26th year. 
 
 [Extracts.^ 
 William Comyn of the K.'s son's household has a ' powis pomele ' 
 hackney, value 100s. ; Sir Aymar de Valence has a black charger, 
 value 60 marks ; Sir Maurice de Berkeley his knight, had a 'ferrand 
 ' pomele ' horse, worth 30 marks, killed at Falkirk, 22nd July [4 of 
 Sir Aymar's vallets had horses killed] ; Sir Henry de Pinkeny has a 
 bay horse, value 25 marks; Peter de Ridale his valet, has a 'powys 
 pomele' hackney, worth 12 marks; Peter de Lubaud, vallet of 
 Gaillard de Garsak, has a ' rough Hard ' hackney, value 20 marks ; 
 Sir Humphry de Gardins has a black horse with a star on forehead, 
 and 4 white feet, value 12 marks ; William de Gardins his vallet has 
 VOL. n. R
 
 258 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. a bay hackney, value 6 marks ; Sir Thomas de Thorferaud (Tor- 
 
 thorald) had a ' ferrand pomele ' horse, value 100s., died at Ayr on 30th 
 
 1298. August; David le Mareschal his vallet, has a blaok hackiiey, value 
 5 marks; Sir John Kirkpatrick has a black horse, value 10 marks; 
 Friar Edenete, master of the hospital, has a black 'bauzaiii' horse 
 with 4 white feet, value 10/. 
 
 [Endorsement] 'Sir Robert de Hastangg' sheriff of Eoxburgh, 
 when making sallies against the enemy this year with the gar- 
 rison of the castle, lost two bays and a ' sor bauzan ' horse, value 
 10/., 20 marks, and 10/. ; Tvo de Aldeburgh, vallet of the gar- 
 rison, lost a dark bay and a gray, value 100s., and 5 marks ; Simon de 
 Hauden, vallet, lost a gray, value 6 marks ; and Adam de Miudrom, 
 another vallet, lost a black, value 5 marks. [19 horses marked on 
 margin of roll as killed at ' la Faukirk ', others elsewhere, or sent to 
 hospital. The names of many Gascons and other foreigners are 
 given. [Uxchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. |^.] 
 
 A roll of six membranes of unequal lengtli sewn consecutively, and two 
 schedules. 
 
 Sept. 17-25. 1008. The K. to John de Langetone his chancellor. Commands 
 him to present Master William le Rus clerk, to the vacant church of 
 Auchtermuchty (Ughtremokedy), in the diocese of St Andrews. 
 Carlisle. [Privy Seals (Toiver), 26 Edw. I. File 10.] 
 
 Similar in favour of Hugh de Burgo clerk, to the vacant church of 
 Stonehouse in the diocese of Glasgow. Stanwix (Staynwegges), 25th 
 Sept. [File 10.] 
 
 Similar in favour of Thomas de Chelreye clerk, to the vacant 
 church of Parva Yetham in the diocese of Glasgow. Carlisle, 11th 
 Sept. [File lO:] 
 
 Similar in favour of John de Crosseby clerk, to the vacant church 
 of St Mary of the Forest of Selkirk, in the diocese of Glasgow. 
 Carlisle, 9 th Sept. [File 10 :] 
 Sept. 25. 1009. Grant to Guy earl of Warwick, of 1000 marks of the lands 
 ^aierave, Qf Qeoffry de Mowbray in Scotland (except the manor of Flkford 
 near Eoxburgh), of John de Strivelyn, and the castle of Amesfeld 
 and land of Druugrey belonging to Andrew de Chartres. Carlisle. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Doaonents), Box 98, No. 16.] 
 
 The Great seal for Scothmd, nearly perfect, in green wax. Ohv. The K. on 
 his throne, sceptre in right hand. Rev. Shield of England : ' sigillum 
 
 EDWARDI DEI GRACIA REG . . . LIE t)NI HIBERNIE, ET DUCTS AQUITANIE, AD 
 
 REGIMEN REGNi scociE DEPUTATUM, (running rouud both faces of the seal). 
 [1298.] 1010. List and value of horses killed or dead at Eoxburgh, Stirling, 
 July-Sept, and Edinburgh. Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. /'>' / "1 
 ■266-269. -V-'-V^-J 
 
 1298. 1011. Eoll of the horses of banerets, knights, esquires, and vallets, 
 
 May-Get. of the K.'s household, valued in the Scottish war 26th year. 
 
 [Fxtrctcts.] 
 Sir Thomas de Morham, a black horse, 24 marks, killed in the 
 battle of Falkirk ; Sir John Botetorte had a white pied charger,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 259 
 
 Edwakd I. value 60 marks, killed there ; Guy Botetorte his brother, had a 
 
 black hackuey, value 8 marks, killed there ; William Boteturte his 
 
 1298, vallet, had a bay hackney, value 121., killed there, also a ' ferrand 
 May-Oct. pomele' hackney, died in the county of Carrick, in August, value 8 
 marks ; Sir Richard Siward has a horse for his own riding by gift 
 from the K. ; Sir Michael le Scot his knight, has a bay horse, value 
 10/. ; Sir Henry de Beaumont, had a brown bay charger, worth 60 
 marks, killed at Falkirk ; Sir Simon Fraser has a ' ferrand pomele ' 
 horse for his own riding, by the K.'s gift ; Sir Simon de Horsbrok 
 his knight, had a bay horse, value 12/., killed in Selkirk Forest, 3rd 
 October ; Thomas de Lillou, Sir Simon's vallet, had a bay ' bausan' 
 hackney with four white feet, value 10 marks; Geoffry Eidel his 
 valet, has a bay hackney, value 10 marks ; Eoger de Kerswelle, his 
 vallet, has a black ' bausan' hackney, value 50s. ; Sir John de 
 Drokenesforde has a 'powis pomele' horse, value 30 marks ; [he had 
 3 knights and 17 vallets including a brother Michael, all mounted ;] 
 Richard Lovel has a ' ferrand pomele ' hackney, value 8/. ; [he had five 
 socii ;] Sir Thomas earl of Lancaster and Sir Henry his brother, have 
 a horse each by the K.'s gift ; William Biset has a fawn hackney, 
 with star on forehead and 3 white feet, value 8 marks; Richard 
 Biset his socius has a ' ferrand pomele ' hackney, worth 6 marks ; 
 John Biset his sociits, has a brown bay hackney, worth 7 marks; 
 Perrot de Gavestone has a bay hackney, value 10 marks ; Giles de 
 Argenteyn, vallet of Sir Hugh le Despenser, has a ' sore ' hackney, 
 with a star in his forehead, value 20 marks, sent to the infirmary on 
 15th August ; Sir William de Ferrars (Sir Hugh's knight) has a black 
 horse with a star in forehead and 3 white feet, value 70 marks ; Sir 
 Bartholomew de Badlesmere had a ' ferrand pomele ' horse, value 40 
 marks, killed at Falkirk, 29th June; Sir Eustace de la Hecche had a ba}' 
 charger with a white hind foot, value 100 marks, killed in the battle ; 
 Sir William de Felton had a 'ferrand pomele' horse, value 38 marks, 
 killed at Falkirk ; Sir Robert de Clifford has a ' ferrand pomele' charger, 
 value 45 marks ; Sir Simon de Clifford his knight, a dun horse with 
 a star on forehead, 20/. ; Sir Roger de Kirkpatrick his knight, has a 
 brown bay, value 10/. ; Sir James de Torthorald his knight, has a 
 bay horse, value 10/. ; John de Depe ' trumpator,' has a bay hackuey, 
 value 6 marks ; Sir Peter Amanevi ' Capitaneus de Busche,' has a bay 
 charger, value [not stated] ; Amanevus de Buschi his vallet, has a 
 black liard horse, value [not stated] ; two of his other vallets' horses 
 were killed at Falkirk. [Ninety-two horses in all are marked on the 
 margin of the roll as 'killed at Falkirk,' others at various places, 
 or sent to hospital.] [Exchequer, Q. JR. Miscellanea, {Army), No. |§.] 
 A roll of nine membranes of unequal length sewn consecutively, and two 
 schedules. 
 [1298.] 1012. Letter to the K. as to the thirlage of the burgesses and 
 
 Oct. 9. bakers of Berwick to the K.'s mills, and their attempts to evade it. 
 ^tsos-m."" Berwick. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 474-]
 
 260 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1013. The K. commands the sheriff of Keut to pay Laurence de 
 
 Lougaver esquire, a prisoner from Dunbar in Tunbridge castle, 3d. 
 
 1298. and his warder 2d. a day. Gedeworthe. [Close, '26 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 14. Similar writ to the sherifl' of Northampton, for Andrew de Sinton, 
 
 William son of Eobert de Lambinstone, Walter de Edinton, and 
 
 David de Strathbolgy, esquires, prisoners in Foderingey castle. 
 
 Werk, 19th October, [m. £.] 
 
 Oct. 17. 1014. Indenture between the Council and Sir Walter de Hunter- 
 stevenson, combe as to stores and live stock delivered to the latter for the castle 
 ii. 310-312. Qf Edinburgh. To be sent partly by land, partly by sea. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||, m. 2.] 
 
 [1298.] 1015. Directions by the King for conveyance of stores and driving 
 About live stock from Berwick to Edinburgh castle by Sir Walter de Huuter- 
 Oct. 1 7. combe and Sir Simon Fraser. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 
 Stevenson, A7>i 22 ,u ? 1 
 11.310-312. -^^O- 23' "^- ^-J 
 
 Oct. 18. 1016. Indenture between the Council and Sir Eobert Hastang as to 
 Stevenson, the munition and garrison of Jeddeworth castle, and his pay. 
 ii. 312-314. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||, m. 1.] 
 
 1298. 1017. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Having lately 
 
 Sept. 10- commanded him to collate John de Benestede clerk, to the provostry 
 Oct. 20. which Master William Comyn held in the cathedral of St Andrews, 
 and understanding since that the same should have been called the 
 'provostry of the K.'s free chapel. of St Andrews,' attached to the 
 royal dignity and exempt from all ordinary jurisdiction, commands 
 him to renew the letters accordingly. Carlisle, 10th September, 
 26th year. [Privy Seals {Tov:er), 26 Edw. I. File 10.] 
 
 The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Commands a pre- 
 sentation to be issued to Adam Pouray clerk, to the vacant church 
 of Kirketon in St Andrews' diocese. Carlisle, 10th September, 26th 
 year. [File 11.] 
 
 Similar on same date for Henry de Craystock clerk, to the 
 vacant church of Aberbuthenot in St Andrews' diocese then in the 
 K.'s hand. 
 
 Similar for Thomas de Querle clerk, to the vacant church of 
 Eathftu in St Andrews' diocese. Carlisle, 20th September. [File 11.] 
 
 Similar for Eobert de Maners clerk, to the vacant church of 
 Creegh, St Andrews' diocese, belonging to the K. by reason of the 
 ward of the heir of Duncan late earl of Fyfe. Chillingham, 20th 
 October. 
 
 Similar for Walter de Wynton clerk, to the vacant church of 
 Tyningham, St Andrews' diocese. Jeddeworthe, 17th October. 
 [File 12.] 
 
 Similar for Eobert de Askeby clerk, to the vacant church of Eglis- 
 malishou, diocese of Glasgow. Jeddeworthe, 16th October. [File 13.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 261 
 
 Edwaed I. 1018. Indenture between the Council and Sir Robert de Hastang 
 
 as to stores delivered to the latter for Roxburgh castle, the number 
 
 1298, of his garrison, and his pay till Pentecost 1299, [Boxheqtier, Q. B. 
 Oct. 21. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^, m. 11.'] 
 
 Stevenson, 
 ii. 314-316. 
 
 Oct. 22, 1019. List of archers sent from Berwick to Roxburgh on 22nd 
 
 October in the 26th year by Sir W. de Beauchamp and Sir J. de 
 
 Drokenesford. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||, m.. 5.] 
 
 There are 80 names besides the constable's. Only a few seem Scottish 
 
 names, — e.g., William Brisbone, Philip Comyn, Henry of Halis, Simon of 
 
 Cavers. 
 
 Oct. 25. 1020. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Having granted 
 to Sir Walter de Money all the eyries of ' falcons gentilz ' in his 
 demesne lands in Scotland, for his life, for the yearly payment at the 
 Gule of August of ' deux piers bien affaitez,' he commands him tc 
 issue letters under the Great seal. Chester, in the Bishopric of 
 Durham. [Privy Seals {Tower), Q6 Echo. I. File 13.] 
 
 Oct. 26. 1021. Writ of allocate to John de Kirkeby sheriff of Northumber- 
 land, for 4/. 2s. 4cd., expended in wood, iron, tin, brass, lard, string, and 
 canvas for a springald made in the castle of Newcastle-on-Tyne against 
 the Scots rebels then ravaging the kingdom, in the 25th year; 
 carpenters' wages, 102 quarrels, 40 heads and 40 iron feathers for 
 same; and constructing a platform under the engine; 66s. 5fZ. for 
 100 boards, 3160 nails to make targets hung at the embrasures of the 
 castle outside of the walls, for protection ; repair of a turret behind 
 the keep, carpenters' wages hanging ' turrells' and trunks round the 
 walls, cutting twigs in Chapwelle wood to bind the same to the walls, 
 making a bretasche beyond the chapel, an engine for stretching 
 crossbows, and a hand mill within the castle ; also 10/. 22|d. to an 
 engineer in the castle from Monday the morrow of Michaelmas till 
 Saturday All Souls' day in same year [30tli September to 2nd November 
 1297], 34 days at 6cl. a day ; [wages of smiths, a miller, men making 
 ' quarrels,' scaffolding next the kitchen and behind the hall to repair 
 two posterns in the wall, crossbows, 1000 earthen pots to cast lime, a 
 bucket for water, stones for the ' balistae,' 6 men-at-arms, 88 cross- 
 bowmen, and 88 archers, provisions, salt, 24 stirks, 46 oxen, 35 calves 
 (boviculis), 10 carcases, 168 * doggedroves,' 80 gallons beer, 30 cart 
 loads turf, 6 chalders coal, and other necessaries]. Chester near 
 Durham, [Excheqiter, Q. B. Memoranda, 27 Edw. I. m. Jp7, dorso^ 
 
 [1298,] 1022. The K, and Council have ordered that there shall be 60 men- 
 Oct (?) at-arms and 1000 foot (including 100 crossbowmen) in the town of 
 Berwick in his pay, as arranged by the sheriffs of Roxburgh and 
 Jeddeworthe and Sir Simon Eraser. And let these make no foray on 
 the enemy without an aid from the garrison of 30 men-at-arms and 
 500 foot. The warden of the town to be leader of this force at one 
 time and the constable of the castle at another, as need may be ; but
 
 262 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. one shall always remain in charge of the castle and town till the 
 other's return. [Excheque7% Q. R Miscellanea {Army), No. 22^ m. 4-] 
 
 1298. 1023. [Protections, pardons, presentations.] 
 
 April 8- April 8. Alexander de Balliol going with the K. to Scotland has 
 Nov. 7. leave to sell wood in his manors of Chileham, Northwode, and 
 Hatfelde, to the amount of 100^. Westminster, [m. 21.] 
 
 May 28, Nicholas Hastang' is presented to the church of Ayr, 
 under letters to E. bishop of Glasgow. York. [??i. 15.] 
 
 May 28. Patrick earl of Dunbar is appointed captain of the 
 garrison of Berwick. York. 
 
 June 1. John de Stok' is presented to the church of "Wygeton, 
 under letters to the Bishop of Whitherne. Wyghton [county York]. 
 [m. 11] 
 
 June 12. Ptobert de Beverley is presented to the church of Carn- 
 moel, under letters to the Bishop of Whitherne. Northallerton. [7>i. 13.] 
 
 July 11. Ptobert de Cotingham is presented to the church of 
 Sanquhar (Senewhare), under letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. 
 Braid, [m. 12.] 
 
 July 19. Pialph de Manton is presented to the church of Bothwell, 
 under letters to Pt. bishop of Glasgow. Temple Listen. 
 
 July 15. John de Benstede is presented to the provostry lately 
 held by Master William Comyn in the Cathedral church of St 
 Andrews in the K.'s gift sede vacante [called on m. 9, 'the provostry 
 of the King's free chapel of St Andrews', and the knights, free- 
 holders, and chapter are commanded to obey him]. Temple Listen. 
 
 July 26. John de Wynton is presented to the church of Stobo, 
 under letters to R. bishop of Glasgow. Stirling, [m. 10.] 
 
 Geoffry de Stokes is presented to the church of Douglas, under 
 letters to same bishop. Stirling. 
 
 August 1. Walter de Bedewynde is presented to the church of 
 Kilpatrick on Clyde, under letters to said bishop. Stirling. 
 
 August 10. Walter Bakun is appointed precentor in the cathedral 
 church of Dnnkeld, in the K.'s hand sede vacante. Torfighyn. 
 
 August 15. John Boushe of London is presented to the church of 
 Kinkell, under letters to the Bishop of Aberdeen. Abercorn. [7)1. 9.] 
 
 September 9. John de Crosseby is presented to the church of 
 St Mary of the Forest in Selkirk, under letters to the Bishop of 
 Glasgow. Carlisle. 
 
 September 11. Thomas de Chelreye is presented to the church of 
 Little Yetham, under letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. Carlisle, [on. 8] 
 
 August 9. Robert de Carteret is presented to the church of Mony- 
 mael, St Andrews' diocese, in the K.'s gift sede vacante, under letters 
 to the keeper of the spirituality. Torphigkyn. 
 
 September 9. Robert de Wodehouse is presented to the church 
 of Ellon, and letters directed to the Bishop of Aberdeen. Carlisle 
 [m. 6.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 263 
 
 Edward I. October 16. Eobert de Askeby is presented to the church of 
 
 Eglismaleshou, under letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. Gedevvorth. 
 
 1298. [m. 3.] 
 
 October 17. Walter de Wynton is presented to the church of 
 Tynyngham, St Andrews' diocese, in the K.'s hands sede vaca^Ue, 
 under letters to the keeper of the spirituality. Gedeworth. 
 
 November 7. Hugh de Burgo is presented to the church of Stone- 
 house (Stanhus), under letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. Durham. 
 [m. i.] 
 
 September 20. Thomas de Querle is presented to the church of 
 Eatho, Sfc Andrews' diocese, sede vacante and in the K.'s hands, under 
 letters to the keeper of the spirituality. Carlisle. [Patent, 26 JEdw. /.] 
 
 September 10. Henry de Craystok is presented to the church of 
 Arbuthnot, St Andrew's diocese, sede vacante, under letters to the 
 keeper of the spirituality. Carlisle. [Patent, 27 PJdio. I. on. 30.] 
 
 Nov. 10. 1024. Extent [under writ dated York, 20th October previous, Teste 
 W. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, the Treasurer] of the manor 
 of Kemestone, lately John de Balliol's and since taken in the K.'s hand, 
 made by the sheriff of Buckingham and Bedford [and 12 jurors]. 
 The messuage, with garden, pigeon-house, and vineyard, is worth 
 26s. 8d. The total annual value [arable, pasture, freeholders, villeins, 
 ' coterelli,' ' molmen,' customary tenants, fishery, and wood] is 
 33/. 20^f/. The total value of goods and chattels [avers, oxen, 
 wheat in granary and sheaves, rye, meslin, oats, hay and forage, an 
 old waggon, 2s., 116 acres sown with wheat and rye at 2s. 6d. an 
 acre] is 37/. 5s. 6d. Append their seals. [All gone.] [Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Bolls, No. ff f .] 
 
 Nov. 19. 1025. The K. appoints Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, captain of 
 his forces and castles on the East March of Scotland south of Forth, 
 with special instructions as to making forays on the enemy, when 
 he and the officers under his command see fit opportunity. Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne. [Patent, 26 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 Nov. 20. 1026. The K. to Ingeram de Gynes and Walter de Teye, or their 
 lieutenants, and their people of Westirkere in Eskdale. Signifies that 
 he has appointed Simon de Lyndeseye captain of those parts, and 
 commands them to be obedient to his orders. Ncwcastle-on-Tyne. 
 [Patent, 26 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 1295-98. 1027. Compotus of the Keeper of the Wardrobe and his clerk and 
 
 Nov. 20- attorney, from the Feast of St Edmund K. and martyr, begin- 
 
 Nov. 20. ing of 24th year [20th November 1295], when he was 
 
 appointed, till same day at the close of the 26th year [1298], 
 
 attested by the Comptroller and his clerk and attorney. 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 24th year [1295-96] :— 219/. 6s. 8d. from the Abbot of Gedeworthe,
 
 264 CALEXDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. monies of the papal tenth collected in the diocese of Glasgow and 
 
 deposited in his abbey ; 37s. of John de Balliol late King of Scot- 
 
 1295-98. land's treasure, found in Edinburgh castle ; 44/. 13s. 5d., forfeited 
 money of Scotsmen, found in Cupar abbey ; 46/. 16s. 8d., rents of the 
 Bishopric of St Andrews by the hands of John de Swyneburne 
 and William de Rue, keepers thereof, as the bishop was abroad and 
 against the King's peace ; 58/. of the issues of the Bishopric of Ros 
 while vacant, by the hands of William del Hayghe sheriff of Inver- 
 ness ; and 40/. from said William for the same amount which the 
 King of Scotland should have paid the King of Norway for 100 
 marks due the latter for some islands of Scotland ; 129/. Os. lOd. of the 
 rents of the Earl of Fife's heir by the hands of John de Swyneburne 
 and William de Rue keepers ; and 224/. 2s. 6d. goods, chattels, land, 
 and rents of fugitives and prisoners in the bailliary of Fife, by said 
 keepers' hand ; 40/. from Walter de Burghdon sheriff of Perth, of its 
 ' issues ; 80/. from Andrew de Levyngeston sheriff of Lanark, of its 
 issues. 
 
 24th year [1295-96] :— 14/. 16s. 4d. from David le Grant sheriff 
 of Stirling, from the lands which were Patrick de Graham's and John 
 de Baltaffy's ; 179/. 4s. S^d. from Hugh de Louther sheriff of 
 Edinburgh, of its issues ; 56/. 15s. from Walter Tonke sheriff of Rox- 
 burgh, of its issues ; 60/. from Osbert de Spaklyngton sheriff of 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, of its farm ; 20/. 9s. Id. from Thomas de 
 Burnham constable of Gedeworthe castle, issues of his bailliary ; 16/. 
 12s. 'Sd. from Henry de Greneford constable of Yestre castle, issues 
 of his bailliary ; and 10s. for the horse of John Keu, a felon, sold by 
 him; 23/. 3s. lOd. from same for 10 qrs. wheat, 32 qrs. barley, 
 71| qrs. oats, 4| qrs. malt, 4 qrs. oatmeal, and 7 stones wool, 
 issues of his bailliary, sold ; and 35/. 9s. lOd. from Osbert de 
 Spaldyngton for 42 qrs. meslin, 27^ qrs. rye, 17|- qrs. wheat flour, and 
 22 qrs. oatmeal, sold by him from the King of Scotland's stores found 
 in Berwick castle ; 9/. 19s. issues of the King's mills outside of 
 Berwick ; 25/. 14s. 8*:/. from Robert de Carabroun, value of 40 beeves 
 and 600 sheep which be brought from the county of Athol for the 
 King's use. Total receipt this year 105,323/. 4s. If?. 
 
 25th year [1296-97] : — 12/. for lean animals bought in Scotland 
 for the King's kitchen, sold by the sheriff of Northumberland. Total 
 receipt this year 106,356/. 12s. 6^^ 
 
 26th year [1297-98] :— 61/. 4s. 9^^^. from John de la Pere bailiff 
 of the town of Dam in Flanders, by Geoffry de Geneville's hands, 
 goods of Scotsmen arrested at ' La Cluse ' and sold by him. Total 
 receipt this year, 39,826/. 15s. ^d. 
 
 24th year [1295-96]. Misae: — Expenses of the sons of Lord 
 Edmound' [the K.'s] brother, staying at Mitforde out of the Court, 
 and going to Montrose in Scotland, bringing John de Balliol late 
 King, returning to the King's peace, to the Tower of London in July
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 265 
 
 Edward I. and August, and their expenses to Canterbury and elsewhere, and 
 
 horses and armour bought for them, with the expenses of John de 
 
 1295-98. Lancaster and the wives(?) of said sons in necessaries, 428/. 3s. l^d. ; 
 and the expenses of John de Balliol and his retinue, staying at the 
 Tower and Hertford and elsewhere by the K.'s order, between 6th 
 August and 19th November this year, by the hands of Ealph de 
 Berners his keeper, 135/. Os. 6^d. ; Thomas de Snyterby clerk, appointed 
 by the justices and treasurer of Ireland, for the wages of Irish men- 
 at-arms and foot coming to Scotland in the war, and repassing to 
 Ireland, 2598/. 12s. 2d. Total this year 83,648/. Os. ^d. 
 
 25th year [1296-97]: — Expenses of John de Balliol and his retinue 
 between 20th November and 5th August, while at Herteforde, 269/. 2s. ; 
 and while staying in the Tower from 6th August till 19th November, 
 78/. 16s. 9d. Total this year, 119,519/. 9s. 4|d 
 
 26th year [1297-98] :— Expenses of John de Balliol, Edward de 
 Balliol his son, and the sons of the Earls of Mar and Stratherne and 
 their retinues, staying at the Tower in company of Ealph de Sand- 
 wyco, 407/. Qs. ^d. ; Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus, 40 marks, 
 and Gilbert de Umfraville his son, 10 marks, of prests ; to [ ] 
 
 earl of Mentethe in Scotland, a prest to provide armour for the war 
 in Elanders, 29/. 19s. ; to John earl of Buchan, a prest at Westminster, 
 20/. Total this year [chiefly for the Scottish war], 78,549/. 4s. 6d. 
 [Pipe Uoll, 27 Edw. I. m. 25.] 
 
 1298. 1028. Directions by the King as to the number of the garrison 
 
 Nov. 20, of Dumfries under Sir Eobert de Clifford, and its munition, stores, 
 soon after, engines, &c, {Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||, 7n. P.] 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 333-335. 
 
 Nov. 23, 1029. The K. commands the sheriff of Nottingham to pay Michael 
 Miggel and Walter de Bozeville esquires, Scottish prisoners in 
 Nottingham castle, od. each, and their warder, 2d. daily. Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne. [Close, 27 Edw I. m. 20.] 
 
 Nov. 24. 1030. The K. commands the sheriff of Northumberland to deliver 
 the manor of Faudon, forfeited by William de Douglas, a Scotsman 
 and rebel, to Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus. By the K. him- 
 self. Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Close, 27 Edw. I. on. 20.] 
 
 Nov. 24. 1031. The K. empowers John de Kingeston constable of the castle, 
 and sheriff of the county of Edinburgh, to receive to his peace all the 
 men of the county, except earls, barons, knights, and freeholders 
 whose lands exceed 20s. yearly. Newcastle-on-Tyne. Similar writ 
 to Eobert de Clifford to receive the men of Nithsdale, except as 
 above. Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Patent, 27 Ediv.I. m. J^O.] 
 
 Nov. 25. 1032. The K. commands his good men of Annandale and all others 
 of Lhese marches to the bounds of Eoxburgh, to aid and obey Eobert
 
 266 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. de Clifford, whom he has appointed captain and lieutenant to repress 
 
 the Scots enemies. Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
 
 1298. Similar to the K.'s servants and lieges in Cumberland, Westmore- 
 
 land, and Lancaster. Also to the sheriffs of Westmoreland and 
 Lancaster. {^Patent, '27 Edw. I. m. 4^.] 
 
 Nov. 25. 1033. The K. appoints his dear knight and liege John de 
 Kyngeston warden of the castle and county of Edinburgh. New- 
 castle-on-Tyne. 
 
 Walter de Huntercombe is commanded to deliver the castle with 
 armour and victual, and the county rolls and writs by indenture- 
 Newcastle. [Patent, 27 Echo. I. m. 40.] 
 
 Nov. 25. 1034. The K. commands his friend and liege Simon Eraser to assist 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Johu de Kyugstouc coustable and sheriff of Edinburgh, who wishes 
 
 33G-337. t,Q make a raid, with 20 barbed horses, whenever required by the 
 
 constable, who has not sufficient force of his own ; and on no account 
 
 to fail him. Newcastle-on-Tyne. [Patent, 27 Edvj. I. m. 4-0.] 
 
 Nov. 26. 1035, Extent made at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Wednesday the morrovv- 
 of St Katherine anno xxvij., before Eobert de Balliol sheriff of 
 Northumberland, of the lands which were Thomas de Soules' in le 
 Hogh. . . . Stamfordham [by a jury of 12]. A chief messuage, yearly 
 value 2s. ; 76 acres in demesne at 4r?. each ; 29 acres meadow at 2s. 
 each. [Bondages, cottars, and freeholders are enumerated. There is 
 also a ' torale.' He had no separable pasture.] Total 10/. lid. 
 [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^^.] 
 
 Some twisted tags but no seals remain. The document is much 
 mutilated. 
 
 Dec. 1. 1036. Arrangements at Berwick for a foray in Scotland, by Sir 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Walter dc Huntercombe, Sir Simon Eraser, and other officers, with 
 339-S41. 200 men-at-arms. [Exchequer, Treasury ofP^cceifpt Miscellanea. No. ||, 
 dorso.] 
 
 Dec. 2. 1037. Memorandum as to a clerk for Edinburgh castle, and a barge 
 stovenson, u. 341. to be givcu to Earl Patrick. [Toiver Miscellaneous Polls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 [1298, 1038. Memorandum as to a clerk to the Warden of Berwick, who 
 
 Dec. 2.] shall attend to supplies for Edinburgh castle. [Exchequer, Treasury 
 •'Stevenson, ii. ^y J^eccipt Miscellcinea, No. ||, dorso.] 
 
 1298. 1039. Memorandum as to provisions and stores shipped at Berwick 
 
 Dec. 3. for Edinburgh castle. [Exchequer, TrecLsury of Peccipt Miscellanea, 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Zih.No. ||, doTSO.] 
 
 Dec. 4. 1040. Memorandum of stores for the castles of Edinburgh and 
 .srevensoin, ii. 347. Stirling. [Towcr Misccllancous Bolls, No. 4'74'] 
 
 Dec. 6. 1041. Indenture as to stores delivered at Berwick for the garrison 
 
 Stevenson, of Edinburgh. [Tower Misccllcmeous Rolls, No. 4'^ 4-] 
 
 ii. 348-349. 
 
 Dec. 12. 1042. The sheriff of Cumberland is directed to take without delay
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. . 267 
 
 Edward I. from the custody of Michael de Harcla, the manor of Boulton 
 
 and following tenements, viz., Gilbert Sotheayk's land in the vill 
 
 1298. of Skeldon and Kirkeandres, .... de Carlyle's in le Dale and 
 Terry by, Cutbert de Glenewyne's in Brampton, Thomas de Moryly's 
 in Alenburgh and Broghton, and William de Jardine's in Lostewayt 
 and Camberton ; all forfeited by Scottishmen, with the issues, 
 since Michaelmas last. {Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 27 Ediu. I. m. 
 ^, dorso.'] 
 
 Dec. 13. 1043. Inquisition [under writ dated Durham, 7th November 
 previous] at Dodington, before Eobert de Balyol sheriff of 
 Northumberland, on Saturday St Lucia's day, anno xxvij., by [12 
 jurors] ; who find that Sir Nicholas de Eoyirforde held the fourth of 
 Dodigton mill, formerly worth 6 marks, now 4 marks ; a toft with 
 garden, destroyed by the Scots, formerly worth 5s., now only \2d., 
 and a toft, formerly worth 5s. now 3s. That Nicholas de Fauside 
 and Loretta his wife held 33 acres 1 rood 1 perch, whereof the 
 acre was worth once 12rZ., but now only 8d That the said Nicholas 
 de Eoyirfurd, Nicholas de Fauside, and Loretta, held the above of 
 Eobert fitz Ealph fitz William, who had them by the gift of Ealph 
 his father, and now holds them of the Barony of Alnwick as the 
 ninth of a knight's fee. They have been in the hands of the K. 
 for two years and more [as the above persons are rebels with the 
 Scots]. [Seals lost.] {Inq. p. m. 27, Edw. I. No. 85^ 
 
 Dec. 19. 1044. The K. signifies that the under mentioned nobles are to 
 draw for themselves, with bannerets, knights, and others in their 
 company, to the number of 500 barbed horse, 769U. 16s. 8f?. from 
 the subsidy for the Scottish war from the Province of Canterbury, 
 for three months from the day when they commence their march 
 from York to Scotland ; viz., John de Warenne earl of Surrey, 
 captain of the expedition, with 100 barbed horse, 1538/. Qs. 8d. ; 
 Roger le Bigod earl of Norfolk and Suffolk, marshal, with 130, 
 2000/. ; Ralph de Monthermer earl of Gloucester and Hertford, 
 with 100, 1538/. 6s. 8d.; Humphry de Bohun earl of Here- 
 ford and Essex, constable, with 90, 1384/. 10s.; William de 
 Beauchamp earl of Warwick, with 30, 461/. 10s. ; and Henry de 
 Perci, with 50, 769/. 3s. 4d They have received one-half in advance, 
 and are to draw the other from the collectors of the subsidy at 
 Mid Lent. Therefore the receiver is to pay them no wages of the 
 K.'s money for these three months. But as they are empowered to 
 levy 200 additional barbed horse, these shall be paid wages when 
 fully armed and on the expedition, but not till they have left their 
 own counties. Teste, W. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield. West- 
 minster. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Edw. I. m. 106, dorso.'] 
 
 Dec. 20. 1045. The sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to give in the 
 wood of Bivvelle, to William de Feltone keeptsr of the lands of
 
 268 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Thomas de Soules of Scotland, a rebel, in le Hoghe in Stamfordham, 
 6 oaks to repair his houses there. York. [Close, 27, I. m. 19.'] 
 
 1298. 1046. Peter Burdet the K.'s ' panetarius ' acknowledges receipt from 
 
 Dec. 28. Sir Eobert de Balliol sheriff of Northumberland, of 47 quarters 6 
 
 bushels wheat for the K.'s use at Newcastle-on-Tyne, price per 
 
 quarter, 5s. 6d Appends his seal at .... on Holy Innocents' day, 
 
 27th year. Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ll.] 
 
 Fragment of seal in red wax on tag. Charge obliterated. 
 
 [1298.] 1047. The Abbot and convent of Jeddeworde and Sir Ivo de 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 264.^^j(j|3^j.g|-^ ^^ j^j^g Couucil. They offer to keep Jeddeworde castle for o 
 marks a year, till the end of five years, and to repair the houses 
 for same period at 5 marks a year if the K. agrees. [iSo date.] 
 [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-'^4"] 
 
 sterenson, ii. 265. 1048. Auonymous letter to some high official complaining that the 
 constable of Jeddeworthe disturbed the Abbot of Jeddeworthe and Sir 
 Ivo de Aldburgh in the forest, and asking remedy. [Tower Miscel- 
 laneovs Bolls, No. 4'^4-] 
 
 ^'^178-81' "■ 1049. Memoranda as to troops for Scotland to be provided by the 
 Earl of Carrick, Gibbon fitz Kan, Donkan Maddowell, Sir Richard 
 Siward and others, from Carlisle, Galloway, Nithsdale, and the 
 northern* and midland counties. Total foot, 8100. [No date.] 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4'/4-] 
 
 There is another memorandum on same subject, briefer, but more fairly 
 written. 
 
 1050. John Wake asks protections for Sir Hugh Wake his brother, 
 Sir Robert db Umfraville, Sir Robert de Tyllol, Sir Robert de 
 Penington, and Sir Baldwin Pycot, knights, also 8 others his vallets, 
 who he attests by his seal are setting out in the Scottish war. [Two 
 tags, seal lost.] 
 
 Similar by Robert Tony for his retinue, viz., Johan Waleweyn, 
 parson of the church of Little Cressinghara, and two others going with 
 him in the Scottish war. [Tag, no seal.] [Chancery Files, Bundle 91.] 
 
 Paigrave p. 29S. 1051. Ordinance by the K. as to amending an omission in the 
 Great Roll of Scotland not observed till now, in a most important 
 point, viz., the place where the judgment was given. [Chapter House 
 {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 173.] 
 
 1298-99. 1052. Adam abbot of the monastery of Holy Rood of Edinburgh, 
 Jan. 7. William formerly abbot, John the prior, Thomas the sub-prior, Simon 
 the precentor, Adam the sacrist, Elias the ' terrarius,' Robert the 
 * granatorius,' Thomas the cellarer, John the almoner, Adam of 
 Karll(?), Robert of Dumfries, John of Glasgow, John of Bolton, 
 Alexander of Dennipais, Alexander of Manuel, Henry of Farelau, 
 Adam of Pentlaud, and Roger of the vill, have sworn on the Corpus 
 Christi iu their chapter, before Sir John de Kingston, keeper of the
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 269 
 
 Edwakd I. castle of Edinburgh, and friar William of the order of the Carmelites, 
 
 to be true liegemen to the K. of England, and said Sir John and 
 
 1298-99. his other servants in Scotland. Append their common seal at Edin- 
 burgh, on the morrow of Epiphany 1298. [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 99, iVo. 19.] 
 
 Damaged by damp. The seal in green wax attached to a tag, is somewhat 
 broken. Represents the Crucifixion ; 2 women lamenting at the foot. A 
 star(]) and crescent above the limbs of the cross. Rudely executed : ' . . L . 
 
 COMUN .... CRUCIS . DE . EDINB . . . . ' 
 
 Jan. 8. 1053. The K. compassionating the state of Sir William de Moray, 
 some of whose lands he took after the ' other ' war in Scotland, and 
 some he left in Sir William's own hands, but made him remain in 
 England south of Trent, where he has loyally dwelt, yet has had 
 nothing from any of his lands, commands the Treasurer and Barons 
 to provide him some sustenance till other arrangements. Calthorpe. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, 27 Ecliv. I. m. 26, clorso.'] 
 
 At Michaelmas following he received 25L from the sheriff of Lincoln, 
 where he was staying. [Excliequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, 27 <£• 28 Edw. I. ] m. 
 63.] 
 
 Jan. 20. 1054. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. As Alienora 
 widow of Sir William de Douglas ' who is with God,' has begged the 
 K. for her dower lands from Sir William de Ferrers her first husband, 
 which were seized along with the said William de Douglas's other 
 lands, for his rebellion, he commands the said dower lands to be 
 restored to her. Massingham. [Brivi/ Seals {Tower), 27 Echo. I. 
 File 1.] 
 
 Jan. 24. 1055. The K., learning that William de Douglas of Scotland, a rebel, 
 is dead, whose own lands, as well as those in wdiich Alianora his 
 widow had dower from William de Ferrars her first husband, were 
 seized, commands restoration of the latter to her. Thetford. [Close, 
 27 Ediv. I. m. 18 :\ 
 
 Jan. 29. 1056. The K. commands the sheriffs of London to pay the con- 
 stable of the Tower for the expenses of John de Balliol dwilliug 
 there, 100/. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 26 Ediv. I, m. 110, durso.] 
 
 Feb. 2. 1057. Robert de Clifford warden of Annandale, to Master Richard 
 
 de Abyndon the K.'s treasurer at Carlisle. Having ordered that the 
 crossbowmen shall remain at Lochmaben under Sir Robert de 
 Felton's command, he requests that they have fifteen days' pay in 
 advance, to be given to their companions who are coming from 
 Carlisle, that the latter may make provision for all ; and from the 
 areat dearness in this country, that they shall get 3(7. a day each, 
 for at present no ' vivres ' can be got here. Lochmaben, the day of 
 . the Purification of Our Lady, 27th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscel- 
 lanea {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 Trace of round seal, jfreen wax, on back.
 
 270 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1058. EoLert de Caimtelou constable of Loclmiaben, to Sir Johu de 
 
 Laugetoiie the cliaucellor of England. Prays him to issue a protec- 
 
 1298-99. Lion for William de Wergrave who is with him in the K.'s service. 
 Feb. 2. Done and sealed at Louchmaben the day of the Purification of Our 
 Lady, in the K.'s 27th year. Norman French. [No seal] [Royal 
 Letters, No. ^726.] 
 
 Feb. 1?>. 1059. Robert de Clifford begs the Chancellor for a protection for 
 John de Castre, who by the King's command is with him on the 
 Marches for their defence. Done at ' Burg sur les Sablons ' 13th 
 February in the 27th year. [Chancery Files, Bundle No. 92.] 
 
 A fragment of liis seal in green wax appended to a tag. On a shield 
 cheeky a plain fesse. 
 
 Feb. 20. 1060. The K. gi-ants to his cousin and liege Henry de Percy all the 
 lands in England and Scotland, which formerly belonged to Ingelram 
 de Balliol, deceased, and now devolving by hereditary right on 
 Ingelram de Umfraville the K.'s enemy and rebel. Westminster. 
 [Patent, 27 Fdiu. I. m. 36.] 
 
 1299. 1061. The K. of his special grace grants to Simon Eraser all his 
 
 Mar. 27. hereditary lands in Scotland, lately forfeited by his rebellion and 
 taken in the K.'s hands, but now in his own. By the K. himself. 
 Westminster. [Patent, 27 Ediv. I. m. 33.] 
 
 April 7. 1062. The K. at the prayer of Mary ' who was wife ' of William fitz 
 Warin, and other friends of prisoners both in Scotland and England, 
 empowers Anthony bishop of Durham, John de Britannia and William 
 le Latimer senior, to negotiate the exchange ' body for body,' of 
 William fitz Warin for Henry de Seintcler, Marmaduke de Twenge 
 for John de Moubray, Robert le Constable for Ertur de Dunhon, 
 William fitz Glay for Johu de Carry, John de Kaleutir for Reginald 
 le Chen, William de Ros for William de Cathecart, Peter de Dun- 
 wich for an esquire of Sir Ertur de Dunhon, Walter de Thorneton for 
 an esquire of Sir William de Cathecart, Stephen le Clerk for Gilbert 
 MacChristi, and Geoffry de Middenhale for William de Anegois ; or 
 make better terms if they can, but as quickly as possible. West- 
 minster. [Patent, 27 Ediv. I. m. 31.] 
 
 Apr. 10. 1063. The K. grants to Henry archbishop of York the forfeiture of 
 a quarter of a knight's fee, messuage and lands, in Barkeston, held of 
 the Archbishop by Walter son of Thomas de Barkeston, who fought 
 against the K. at Dunbar and still adheres to the Scots. West- 
 minster. [Patent, 27 Edw. I. m. 30.] 
 
 Apr. 11. 1064. Robert de Clifford to Sir William de Hamilton lieutenant of 
 the Chancellor, asking a protection for William de Wergrave the 
 bearer, his people and goods. Done and sealed at Louchmaben the 
 Saturday next before Palm Sunday in the K.'s 27th year. Norman 
 French. [No seal] [Royal Letters, No. 2892.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 271 
 
 Edward L 1065. The K. for the coustant services of Henry le Galeys mayor 
 
 of London, grants to him and his heirs these houses with *kaya' in 
 
 1299. Briggestrete near the Tweed in the town of Berwick, lately burned 
 Apr. 18. and wasted in part by the K.'s foot while there, and forfeited by 
 Ealph fitz Philip; with power to lay out 100 marks in repairs. 
 Westminster. {Patent, 27 Edw. I. m. 30.] 
 
 Apr. 22. 1066. The K. commands his lieges Patrick earl of Dunbar, and 
 John de Kyngestone constable of Edinburgh castle, to inquire by a 
 jury of Berwick, Roxburgh, and Edinburgh, into the charges brought 
 by Johanna de Clare countess of Fife against Herbert de Morham 
 of Scotland, viz., that while she and her retinue under the K.'s safe 
 conduct were on their way to England, he laid wait for them between 
 Stirling and Edinburgh, and took her by force to his brother 
 Thomas's house of Gertranky, where he imprisoned her because she 
 would not consent to a marriage with him, under her oath to the K. 
 not to marry without his licence, and seized her jewels, horses, robes, 
 and goods, to the value of 2000/., to her grave loss and scandal, and 
 in contempt of the K., who is greatly commoved thereat. They are 
 to make the inquiry in presence of the accused persons, Herbert 
 being brought under safe conduct from Edinburgh castle to the trial, 
 and taken back at its close. Westminster. [Patent, 27 Edw. I. m. 
 29, dorso.] 
 
 April 23. 1067. The K. empowers Robert de Clifford his captain of Carlisle 
 to appoint Richard Syward or other fit person as warden of Nithsdale 
 during the K.'s pleasure. Westminster. [Patent, 27 Edw. I. 
 m. 28.] 
 
 May 11. 1068. The K. commanded his receiver of victuals at Carlisle to 
 deliver to the sheriff of Cumberland 20 casks of wheat flour and 10 
 casks of wine, to be forwarded to Robert de Cantilupe constable of 
 Lochmaben castle. Teste the Treasurer. Westminster. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Memoranda, 27 Ediv. I. m. 62.] 
 
 June 27. 1069. Boniface [VIIL] to the King of England. Commands him 
 
 Foedera, i. 907. to dcsist from liis attempts to conquer Scotland, which belongs to the 
 Holy See, and also to release the Bishops of Glasgow and Sodor and 
 other churchmen. Anagni. [Papal Bulls.] 
 
 July 2. 1070. The K. commits to William de Molecastre his manor of 
 Boulton in Allerdale forfeited by Geoffrey de Moubray of Scotland, 
 for 10 years from Michaelmas next at the rent of 40/. Teste the 
 Treasurer. Westminster. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 27 Ediv. 
 I. m. 9.] 
 
 July 8. 1071. The K. to his lieges. Hearing that the Bishop of St Andrews, 
 the Abbots of Melros and Jeddeworth, John de Soules knight, and 
 other Scots enemies, are in Flanders on their return to Scotland and 
 will embark at Dam or thereabouts, he commands every aid to be
 
 272 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. given to William le Jetour master of the ' iieef Seint Gorge,' who is 
 
 charged to intercept and capture them if possible. Canterbury. 
 
 1299. [Patent, 27 Ediv. I. m. 30.] 
 
 On 10th June previous, similar letters were addressed to the men of 
 Yarmouth on behalf of John le Man master of the shallop ' Nostre Dame 
 de la Eie.' Dover, [m. 22.] On 17th June, for the masters of four vessels 
 of Winchelsea on same business. Wy. [m. 22.] And on 20th August, for 
 two Winchelsea vessels and one of Eye till Michaelmas. "VVocking. [m. 20.] 
 
 July 11. 1072. The K. having commanded John de Balliol to come to Canter- 
 bury to talk with him on some matters of business, orders the 
 constable of the Tower to send him there, attended by one knight ; 
 giving the K. notice, that when he is near Canterbury he may send 
 to meet and escort him to the city more becomingly. Canterbury. 
 [Close, 27 Mio. I. m. 10.] 
 
 July 13. 1073. Extent of Sir Eobert de Brus's manor of Writtle before the 
 sheriff' of Essex [by 12 jurors] ; who say, that the messuage with 
 garden, pigeon-house, curtilage, and vineyard is worth 30s. ; 
 1011 acres arable in demesne, are worth 8/. 10s. 4od., at 4:d. an 
 acre ; 32 acres ' mowable ' meadow, 64s.; 60 acres pasture, 40s., at 
 8f/. an acre ; fixed rents, 36/. Os. 7d. ; the market 2 marks. Pleas and 
 perquisites of the court and view of frankpledge, 100s. Pannage of 
 the vill and ' lepselver,' 30s., grazing in the parks, and underwood, 
 pannage, and nuts, 8/. ; 26 virgates of customary land whereof the 
 labours are worth 26/.; 13 virgates 'firmar' with said customary 
 tenants who plough yearly 252 acres, value 6/. 6s., at 6d. an acre. 
 They find 40 men to hoe for one day, value 20d. Also 112 labourers 
 in autumn fed by the lord, value 9s. 4:d. Also the farmers mow 
 36 acres in autumn, worth 9s., at od. an acre. Carriages there are 
 worth 2s. 2d. The tenants of Stane give 6 cocks and 6 hens at 
 Christmas, worth 12c?. The grazing of the enclosures of the vill is 
 worth i a mark. They append their seals, Monday before St Mar- 
 garet's day anno xxvij. Total of the manor 100/. 17s, 5d. [No seals.] 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^f".] 
 
 July 14. 1074. Extent of Sir Lobert de Brus's manor of Hatfield Eegis made 
 before the sheriff of Essex [by 12 jurors] ; who say that that the 
 messuage with garden and curtilage, is worth 6s. 8d yearly. There 
 are 760 acres arable, worth 19/. yearly, at 6f/. an acre ; 37 acres 
 meadow at 3s. worth . . . . ; 16 acres pasture with head-lands at 12c?. 
 
 an acre, worth 16s; grazing of the park .... 30s ; fixed rent 
 
 and farm o'f market and half hundred, 18/.; eight virgates and a 
 half of farmers who must plough yearly . . . . ; carriages of crops 
 with 17 wagons, at 6c/. each .... weekly labours yearly except for 3 
 weeks, worth 6/. 12s. ; 24 cottars' yearly labour at |c/. twice a week, 
 except for 3 weeks, worth 4/. 18s. ; .... of the vill on St Martin's 
 day, estimated at .... ; common pannage of swine, 15s. ; perquisites
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 273 
 
 Edward I. of court and reliefs, 60s. They append their seals at Hatfield Eegis, 
 
 on Tuesday before St Margaret's day, anno xxvij. Total extent of 
 
 1299. the manor 63^. 13s. 4:^d. [Toiuer Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^.] 
 No seals. Somewhat faded in parts. 
 
 July 16. 1075. Extent of the wards held by John de Balliol, late K of 
 Scotland, of the lands of William Malerbe and Eobert Byset, made 
 before Thomas de Gardinis sheriff of Cambridge and Huntingdon, 
 on Thursday next before St Margaret's day, anno oacvij*° [by 12 
 jurors]. In the vill of Albotesle in the county of Huntingdon, he 
 held of fixed rents 8s. 9d, and of 7 customary tenants' rents due to 
 said William, 4/. 13s. 4c?. payable quarterly. That he held in said 
 vill of Eobert Byset's, a messuage with garden, cartilage, vineyard, 
 and pigeonhouse, worth | a mark ; 30 acres of arable land at M., 20s.; 
 rents of freeholders, 8s. 9d ; seven customary tenants' rents, 
 4:1. 13s. Ad., payable quarterly. Eobert held the messuage and 
 30 acres from said William, for 2s. yearly. Total of William 
 Malerbe's extent, 101s. 9d Total of Eobert Byset's, saving the 
 service of two fees, 6/. &s. 5d. The said lands had been taken in the 
 K. of England's hand from the Saturday in Easter week, 24th of his 
 reign. They append their seals. [All gone.] [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. Y/.] 
 
 July 16. 1076. The K. commands the sheriff of Warwick to receive from the 
 constable of Kenilworth castle, Eeginald le Chen a Scotsman, in 
 prison there, and take him to York by the Feast of St Peter ad 
 vincula next. Canterbury, 16th July, 27th of his reign. [Mutilated.] 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 July 16. 1077. The K. commands the following Scottish prisoners to be 
 brought to York by the Feast of St Peter ad vincula at latest, 
 where certain magnates [including the Earl of March and Simon 
 Eraser] will give further instructions. Canterbury. 
 
 From Corfe castle, William de Angus and Gilbert Macristi, vallets; 
 from Kenilworth, Eeginald le Chien, vallet ; from Gloucester castle, 
 Henry de Seintcler knight; from the Tower, John de Moubray 
 knight; from Eochester castle, John de Curry knight; from Berwick 
 castle, Arthur de Dunone and William de Cathcart, knights, and 
 their two vallets. {Close, '27 Edio. I. m. 10 and 9.'] 
 
 July 18. 1078. Extent of the lands of Eobert de Brus, taken before the sheriff 
 of Huntingdon on Saturday next before the F. of St Margaret, anno 
 xxvij*" [before 12 jurors]. He has at Caldecote a messuage and garden, 
 yearly value a mark; a windmill, \ a mark; 160 acres arable land 
 at 4d each, 53s. Ad. ; 4 acres of meadow at 2s. each, 8s. ... ; 
 fixed rent of freeholders and villeins, 8^. only; pleas and perquisites 
 
 of court Adam de Crokdayk holds the aforesaid from Eobert 
 
 for a term of 8 years for a debt due by the latter. He has in the 
 town of Huntingdon of yearly fixed rent 56s. Total of the extent, 
 
 VOL. II. s
 
 274 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 15/. 4s. The jurors append their seals. \_Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, 
 
 No. Vd^.] 
 
 Seals gone. Faded in parts. 
 
 1299. 1079. Letters patent by Renaud bishop of Vicenza, the Papal 
 
 [July 18.] envoy, attesting on behalf of the Pope that he had received John de 
 Foeedera, i. 909. BalHol, late K. of Scotland for disposal by his Holiness. Whitsand. 
 Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^s^g.] 
 
 Another copy in which the date is given as in Fcedera. [Same 
 collection, No. ^Vg.] 
 
 July 18. 1080. Letters patent, Eaynauz bishop of Vicenza, the Papal nuncio, 
 acknowledging receipt at Wissant in France from Sir Robert de 
 Burghersh constable of Dover, of the person of Sir John de Balliol, 
 late K. of Scotland. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 92, 
 No. 36.] 
 
 Seal in red wax, vesica shape, appended by tag, slightly broken. Ubv. 
 Under a canopy the Virgin crowned, half length, the Holy Child standing 
 beside her. The emblems of the Evangelists in niches around : ' s' ray- 
 NAUDi p'missi .... iviNA Ep'i viCENTiNi.' Rev. Small counter seal, an open 
 
 book : ' SECRETUM.' 
 
 July 19. 1081. William le Latymer, the K.'s captain and lieutenant in the 
 Marches of Scotland, commands Master Richard de Abyndon to pay 
 Sir John de Lancastre banneret, with 2 knights and 7 esquires with 
 10 barbed horses, their usual wages, when at Carlisle on 16th instant 
 and two following days, awaiting a foray on the Scots ; also to Sir 
 John de Hodelstone banneret, with 6 knights, 23 esquires and 122 
 foot for same duty ; likewise to Sir John Spryng and 2 esquires on 
 same duty from Monday 13th instant and five following days; and to 
 200 foot from the lordship of Egremont under Sir John de Hodel- 
 stone, on same expedition for one day. And binds himself to repay 
 the whole or part of these if disallowed. Appends his seal at 
 Carlisle, ut supra. [No seal] [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. \\-\ 
 
 July 20 1082. Warrant for Henry de Appeldreford.late sheriff of Kent, for 
 (or soon monies paid to Adam de Morref knight, a Scottish prisoner in Ledes 
 after), castle, for a year till Michaelmas 1299 ; and to Laurence de Longa- 
 vere esquire, a Scottish prisoner in Tonbridge castle, for same term; to 
 John Curry knight, a Scottish prisoner in Rochester castle, and a 
 warder, wages from Michaelmas 1298 till St Margaret virgin's day 
 thereafter, when Sir John was transferred to York ; and for expenses 
 conducting Sir John and his escort of six men, and hire of four horses 
 for them from Rochester to York, when he was delivered to the 
 sheriff, and pay of other footmen escorting him by dangerous ways 
 for eight days, and returning to Rochester. [Chancery 3Iiscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 July 21. 1083. The K. grants to his sergeant Andrew le Criur, for life, the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 275 
 
 Edwaed I. land in Euledene, county of Berwick, forfeited by Eichard de Golding- 
 
 ham. Chilton. 
 
 1299. Similar grant to Andrew during the K.'s pleasure of the land called 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 388/ le Hospital, in Hotoue,' couuty of Eoxburgh, forfeited by William 
 le Procuratour, a tenant for life under William de Moray ; saving the 
 right of William de Moray. Chilton. [Patent, 27 Edto. I. m. 17.] 
 
 July 31. 1084. Eobert de Clifford warden of Lochmaben castle and the 
 valley of Annand requests Master Eichard de Abyndon to pay either 
 in money or victuals, the wages of Eichard le Bret, an Irish ' hobolour 
 retained to spy the passings and haunts of the enemy by night and 
 day, who has been on duty for 6 weeks and 3 days ; lest he take him- 
 self off for want of sustenance. Lochmaben •' la veylle de la gule de 
 Aust,' 27th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. 2g3.] 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, endorsed. 
 [Extracts.] 
 Aug. 3. 1085. Warrant for Nicholas de Cheyne, late sheriff of Somerset and 
 Soon after. Dorset, for monies paid to William de Sumerville knight, Cristinus 
 de Larde (del Ard) and William de Anegos, esquires, Scottish 
 prisoners in Corff castle, and a warder, from the morrow of Michael- 
 mas, anno xxvi'" till Monday next after the Feast of St James 1299, 
 when William de Anegos was transferred to York ; and for Sir 
 William and Cristinus and their warder from said Monday till 
 Michaelmas thereafter ; and the expenses of a clerk, an esquire, and two 
 archers escorting William de Anegos from Corff to York, hire of a 
 horse to carry him, and expenses of a groom going and returning 
 with the horse for ... . days, and expenses of said William from 
 Tuesday next after St James' day till Monday next after St Peter 
 ad vincula. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 Aug. 3. 1086. Warrant for Eobert de Balliol, late sheriff of Northumberland 
 Shortly for 71. 14s., paid for 11 quarters wheat, and 30 quarters oats, 
 after. delivered to John de Pencatlan, late constable of Jeddeworthe castle, 
 who surrendered it to the K. ; and 20s. laid out on receiving 800Z. from 
 the K.'s treasury at Newcastle, to be carried to Berwick and delivered 
 to Philip de Verney keeper of the town, for its munition ; and for 
 13s. expended in bringing 300/. brought from York by John Byroun 
 the sheriff to Newcastle, to be carried from thence to Berwick and 
 there delivered to the aforesaid keeper ; and for 71. 4s., expended on 
 John de Munbray, Henry de Seyncler, John Curry, knights, 
 Eeginald le Chen and William de Angus esquires, Scottish prisoners 
 delivered to him by the said sheriff of York, on 3rd August 1299 at 
 York, to be taken thence to Newcastle. [Chancery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. 11.] 
 
 Aug. 8. 1087. The K. to the custos of the monastery of Kelso and the 
 convent. Friar Thomas de Durham their fellow monk having 
 brought letters patent from their chapter, supplicating the K. that as
 
 276 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. their church is destitute through the continued and voluntary absence 
 
 of friar Eichard, late abbot, a rebel and enemy, he would grant 
 
 1299. a conge d'elire, he therefore permits them to elect a devout abbot and 
 pastor among his lieges. Kennington. [Patent, 17 Ediv. I. m. 16^ 
 
 [1299.] 1088. Walter bishop of Chester to Richard de Abyndon. As Sir 
 
 Aug. 17. Eobert de ClilTord is not to remain warden of the March of Carlisle, 
 and no other is to be appointed till the K. arrives, the K.'s pleasure 
 is that the constable of Lochmaben remain in office, and Sir Eichard 
 Siward and the other knights of Annandale and others on duty, 
 remain as at present. Commands him to see that Lochmaben is well 
 provided before winter, as the writer has ordered the constable to aid in 
 carriage. Also that Sir Eichard aud the others have due pay and 
 ' vivres ' for sustenance as he knows how. Written at AUerton, 
 Tuesday after the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. 2^.] 
 
 Trace of rouud seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 1299. 1089. Eobert de Clifford to Master Eichard de Abyndon the K.'s 
 
 Aug. 24. clerk at Carlisle. Eepresents to him that on the expiry of his ward 
 of Lochmaben castle and the valley of Annand, it was arranged 
 that he should maintain it till his appointment was renewed by 
 letter ; and as he had ordered Sir Aleyn le fiz Waryn to remain 
 with 4 men-at-arms and barbed horses, 5 ' hobolours ' and 9 archers 
 for 23 days after the Gule of August, he requests their full wages to 
 be paid, lest they and others depart to the peril of that castle. 
 -- Lochmaben, 24th August, 27th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 
 {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 June 19- 1090. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Commands him 
 Sept. 10. to issue a presentation in favour of Eoger de Barneby clerk, to the 
 church of Kilmarnock, diocese of Glasgow. Cranebroke. [Privy 
 Seals {Tower), 27 Echo. I. File 2.] 
 
 Similar for Eobert Eussel of Hyltone clerk, to the church of 
 Balgregy, St Andrews' diocese. Canterbury, 20th July. [File 2.] 
 
 Similar for Walter Tonk' clerk, to the church of Torreych', St 
 Andrews' diocese. Carlisle, 10th September. [File 2.] 
 
 Similar for William de Sadyngton clerk, to the church of Poweles- 
 worthe, St Andrews' diocese. Westminster, 2nd August. [File 2.] 
 
 Sept. 11. 1091. Inquisition before the escheator on Friday next after the 
 Nativity of the Blessed Virgin 1299, at Penrith, regarding the lands 
 of the deceased John de Seton in Cumberland, by Adam of Aleynby, 
 Adam Turpe, Adam Armstronge [and nine others], jurors ; who find 
 that he held the third of the manor of Skelton of the K. in capite by 
 the service of cornage, paying yearly the third of 26s. and by homage 
 and fealty. There is neither chief messuage, garden, nor pigeonhouse 
 there. There are 40 acres arable in demesne, each worth 12^., 40s.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 277 
 
 Edward T. 12 acres of meadow at lOd. worth 10s. No separable grazing, but 
 
 300 acres of common. He draws nothing from it as the tenants of 
 
 1299. the vill have it. There are 200 acres wood, from which nothing is 
 Sept. 11. drawn except 'husbot' and 'heybot' by these tenants. There are 
 five customary tenants, each holding 2 bovates and paying half a 
 mark yearly. Total 2| marks. Master Adam de Levyngton holds 
 30 acres by charter, doing homage and fealty and paying ^d. yearly. 
 Each of tlie customary tenants gives 4 hens at Christmas yearly, 20 
 hens ; also 40 eggs, total 180 eggs. One Cristofor is son and next 
 heir of John, and at the Annunciation of the B. Mary in the K.'s 
 27th year [25th March 1299] was 21 years of age. He held also the 
 hamlet of Lambenby by the said service within the manor of Skelton, 
 of the K. in capite. There is no chief messuage there, but 20 arable 
 acres in demesne each worth Sd., 13s. ; 3 acres meadow at 8d., 2s. 
 There are 18 customary tenants at dsAd. each yearly for all services, 
 total 60s. The said John also held 6 bovates of land in the vill of 
 Blencarne of Sir William de Boyville, by the yearly service of 6d. 
 Three customary tenants there hold 2 bovates each of John, paying 
 5s. each. They append their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 
 Two others are attached : — (1) at Driffield, on the Nativity of the 
 B. Mary [8th September] 1299, by 12 jurors ; who find that John held 
 nothing in capite in the wapentake of Herthylle in the county of 
 York. But he held in ' Suze Brune' there, 7| tofts and 15 bovates, 
 each bovate and toft worth 13s. 4td., total 10/. He held these of 
 William le Latimer son of William le Latimer, by homage and foreign 
 service, 8 carucates making a knight's fee. Christopher his son and 
 heir was 21 on the last Annunciation. [Seals lost.] 
 
 (2) at Stokeleye in the county of York, on Monday the Exaltation 
 of the Holy Eood [14th September] same year by 12 jurors ; who find 
 that John de Seton held the manor of Seton of William le Latimer 
 and Lucia his wife as a quarter of a knight's fee, and nothing of the 
 K. The chief messuage and grazing are worth 3s, ; 224 acres in 
 demesne at 6d. each, worth 6/. 12s. ; 5 acres meadow at 2s. each, 10s. ; 
 a watermill 13s. M. [Nine farmers pay 1/. 16s. 4d. for 6 tofts, 24 
 acres, 3 bovates and 2 ' assarts.'] Total of the extent, 9/. 13s. 8d. 
 Cristofor his son is next heir and was 21 years of age at the Annunci- 
 ation of the Virgin last past. Append their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 [Inq. p. m. 27 Edw. I. No. 8.] 
 Sept. 18. 1092. The K. commands Eichard de Harleghe to levy 500 foot in 
 the county of Salop for the Scottish war, and send them well armed 
 to Newcastle-on-Tyne by the vigil of St Katherine's day [24th 
 November] next at latest. Canterbury. 
 
 Similar writs for 500 men from Stafford ; 1000 from Derby ; 500 
 from Nottingham ; 2000 from Lancaster, 4000 from York, 2000 from 
 Cumberland, 1500 from Westmorland, 4000 from Northumberland. 
 [16,000 in all.]
 
 278 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. The sheriffs of the various counties commanded to aid the 
 knitrhts appointed to make the levies. [Patent, 27 Ediu. I. m. ll."] 
 
 1299. 1093. The K., in aid of the ransom which James de Lyndeseye his 
 
 Sept. 23. liege, lately taken prisoner by the Scots, and in Bothwell castle, has 
 
 made for his release, consents to exchange Michael de Miggel, a Scottish 
 
 prisoner in Nottingham castle, and commands Robert de Clifford the 
 
 constable to do so. Ledes. [C7os<3, 27 Ediv. I. m. 5.] 
 
 [^Extract.'] 
 Sept. 28 1094. Warrant for John Druel sheriff of Northampton for monies 
 (or soon paid to William de Middlesburgh esquire, a Scottish prisoner from 
 after). Dunbar, in Northampton castle, and a warder, from the morrow of 
 Michaelmas [1297] till the eve of Michaelmas [1299]. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No 11.] 
 Sept. 29. 1095. AVarrant for John de Boteturte keeper of St Briavel's castle, 
 and the K.'s forest of Dene, for monies paid to Henry de St Clair knight, 
 William de Nethenthryn and Gilbert le Barber, esquires, Scottish 
 prisoners, from the morrow of Michaelmas in the 26th year, till 
 Sunday the morrow of St James thereafter, when Sir Henry was 
 delivered to the sheriff of Gloucester to be taken to York ; and to the 
 esquires and a warder from last named day till Michaelmas anno 
 ccxvij'"- [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 [Extract.] 
 Sept. 29. 1096. Warrant for Walter de Mollesworthe sheriff of Bedford and 
 Buckingham, for monies paid to James de [Menteth] Lucas son of 
 Dovenald de Lymenathe, John de Clony of Eife, esquires, prisoners 
 taken at the battle of Dunbar, in the castle of Berkhampstede, for a 
 year to Michaelmas day in the 27th year. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 [Extract^ 
 
 Sept. 30. 1097. Warrant for Thomas de Warblington sheriff of Southampton 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 307. for mouies delivered to Richard de Dundemore knight, John de 
 
 Putfuriche and Walter de Landeles esquires, Scottish prisoners in the 
 
 castle of Winchester, for a year prior to the 29th September 1299. 
 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74-] 
 
 [Extract^ 
 Michaelmas 1098. Warrant for Ralph de Shirle sheriff of Nottingham and Derby 
 (or soon for monies paid to .... de Boyville, Michael de Miggel and Roger 
 after), the clerk, esquires, Scottish prisoners in Nottingham castle, from 1st 
 May 1298, till Saturday next before Michaelmas 1299, when 
 Michael was delivered from prison. [Chancery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. 11 :] 
 
 Sept. 29 1099. Warrant for John de Broughtone sheriff of Warrick and 
 
 (soon) Leicester for monies paid to Malcolm de Drummond knight, Nigel 
 
 after). de Kilpatrick, Reginald son of Reginald le Chen, and Reginald dc 
 
 Sfc Clair, esquires, prisoners captured in Dunbar castle, in the castle
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 279 
 
 Edward I. of Kenilworth, from the morrow of Michaelmas 1298, till 2nd August 
 
 1299,275 days, when Reginald son of Reginald le Chen was delivered to 
 
 1299. the sheriff of "York ; and for two horsemen conducting Reginald from 
 Kenilworth to York, 4 days going, 1 day there, and 3 returning, and 
 a horse and groom to carry the prisoner, 4 days going and 3 return- 
 ing; and to the remaining prisoners from 2nd August till 29th 
 September thereafter, [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 [Extract.] 
 
 Sept. 29. 1100. Warrant for Thomas Corbet sheriff of Salop and Stafford 
 
 Soon after, for monies delivered to Michael le Barber, Robert de Middelton, and 
 
 John le Keu, esquires, Scottish prisoners from Dunbar, in the 
 
 castle of Montgomery, from 17th May 1298 till the eve of 
 
 Michaelmas 1299. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 [1299.] 1101. Robert de Feltone to the K. There is a castle near them 
 
 October(?), called Carla^erok which has done and does great damages every 
 
 beginning day to the K.'s castle [Lochmaben] and people. But the Sunday 
 
 of. next after Michaelmas he had such success that their constable's 
 
 head was now set on the great tower at Lochmaban. Many are 
 
 wounded on both sides ; fewer of the K.'s men than the others. The 
 
 slain constable was called Robert de Conigham, and was the ' vallet ' 
 
 of the Steward of Scotland, whose sister his uncle had married ; at 
 
 which loss the Steward is much grieved. The people of Scotland are 
 
 aware of the alliance between the K. and the K. of France, whereby 
 
 they are much cast down. Asks him to turn his face to Scotland 
 
 and they will be discomfited. Begs that the treasurer be commanded 
 
 to let him have his robes, for never since he was with the K., as God 
 
 aid him, has he had any clothes, and cannot leave the castle to buy 
 
 them. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^-^^ 
 
 No date. Trace of seal, green wax, on back. See App. II. No. 1. 
 
 1298-99. 1102. [Homages, forfeitures.] 
 
 March 6- March 6. Henry de Percy does homage for the lands of 
 Oct. 4. Ingelram de Balliol [of Tours] his cousin, deceased, in the county of 
 Leicester. Chertsey. [m. 23.] 
 
 April 3. The forfeited lands of John de Balliol in Totenham, com- 
 mitted to William parson of Florencia, paying 20^. yearly at Exchequer. 
 Westminster, [m. 19.] 
 
 October 4. Cristofor son and heir of John de Seton, does homage 
 for his father's lands, and the escheator ultra Trent is commanded to 
 deliver them. Westminster, [m. 4-] [Fine, 27 Echo. I.] 
 
 1299. 1103. Letters patent by the K. granting to his nephew John de 
 
 Sept. 25- Bretagne all the goods and chattels on the manors of John de Balliol 
 
 Oct. 9. in England now in the K.'s hand, and the rents, all to be deducted 
 
 in payment of the 1000/. granted him at Exchequer yearly. Ledes, 
 
 25th September.
 
 280 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Letters of privy seal to the Treasurer to give a credence to the K.'s 
 
 clerk in same business. Ledes, 26th September. 
 
 1299. Power of attorney by John son of the Duke of Brittany appointing 
 
 John Guitardi his clerk and Eichard de Bermingham his esquire, to 
 receive at Exchequer 500/. sterling due him under the K.'s grant at 
 this term of Michaelmas ; also to receive seisin of the manors and 
 lands of John de Balliol in England, and goods thereon. 
 
 Given under his seal at London, Tuesday, the Feast of St Michael, 
 A.D. 1299. 
 
 Letters patent by the K. committing, towards payment of his 
 yearly fee of 1000?. to John de Bretagne, the manors of Bywell, 
 Wodhorne, Driffield, vill of Totkeseye, the castle of Fotherin- 
 gay, Toteuham, Kempston [and others], extended to 488/. 14s. ^d. 
 York, 9 th Oct. 
 
 Writs to the various sheriffs and keepers of the lands to give the 
 attorneys possession from Michaelmas. [^Exchequer, Q.B. Memoranda, 
 27 & 28 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 1298-99. 1104 [Protections, presentations, &c.] 
 
 Feb.-Oct. February 15. Safe conduct for Johanna wife of Alexander Comyn 
 desiring to speak with her husband who remains in Scotland, till 
 Pentecost next. Westminster. [??i. 36.] 
 
 February 17. The same for Johanna wife of John Comyn J unio7' of 
 Badenagh, w/ sicj^ra. Westminster. 
 
 Protection for a year for the Abbot and convent of the Holy Eood 
 of Edinburgh. Westminster. 
 
 The same for the Abbot and convent of Cambuskenneth. 
 
 April 7. Amicia widow of William de St Clair, dwelling by the 
 K.'s leave in the county of Edinburgh in Scotland, has a protection 
 for two years. Westminster, [m. 30.] 
 
 April 10. Protection and safe conduct till Ascension day for Maria 
 de Argayl wife of the K.'s liege William fitz Warin, a prisoner on 
 his behalf in Scotland, going to see her husband. Westminster. 
 
 April 16. Safe conduct, at the request of friars Hugh de Hertelpol 
 minister of the Friars Minors in England, and William de Gaynes- 
 burgh, for Cecilia Lambe now in Galloway, but coming to dwell in 
 England, with her men and goods. Westminster. 
 
 April 22. Protection and safe conduct for a year for Johanna de 
 Clare countess of Fife and her retinue going to Scotland and return- 
 ing. Westminster, [m. 28.] 
 
 June 5. The same for Alexander de Balliol going to Scotland in 
 the K.'s service, till Michaelmas. Dover. [7?^. 23.] 
 
 July 10. Koger de Barneby is presented to the church of Kilmar- 
 nock, under letters to the Bishop of Glasgow. Canterbury, [m. 20.] 
 
 July 18. Ealph de Benton is presented to the church of Lowor- 
 warde, under letters to the Bishop of St Andrews. Canterbury, 
 [m. 17.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 281 
 
 Edward I. 
 
 1298-99. 
 
 1299. 
 Oct. 20. 
 
 Oct. 21. 
 
 Oct. 22. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 317-318. 
 
 Nov. 1. 
 
 Nov. 13. 
 
 Fcedera, i. 915. 
 
 Nov. 14. 
 
 F<Bdera. i. 915. 
 
 July 19. Eobert Eussel of Hilton is presented to church of Balgregy, 
 under letters to the Bishop of St Andrews. Canterbury. 
 
 August 2. William de Sadyngton is presented to the church of 
 Polwarth (Powelesworthe), under letters to the Bishop of St Andrews. 
 Westminster, [m. 16.] 
 
 October 17. The presentation by the K. (in error) of Thomas de 
 Milton to the church of Lilleford which was not vacant, is quashed, 
 and the patronage for this turn belongs to William de Moray. 
 Letters to 0. bishop of Lincoln accordingly. Westminster, [m. 7.] 
 [Patent, 27 Edio. I.] 
 
 1105. TheK. to E[obert] bishop of Glasgow. Signifies that he has 
 given his royal assent to the late election of friar Thomas- de Dur- 
 ham monk of Kelso to be abbot, taken his fealty, and restored the 
 temporalities, of his special favour. Begs the bishop, if required 
 by the elect, to give his benediction. Westminster. [Patent, 27 Edw. 
 I. m. 8.] 
 
 1106. The K. having granted to Eobert de Clifford Ivo de Close- 
 burn (Killosberne) of Galloway, a hostage in the castle of Carlisle, 
 commands J. bishop of Carlisle, constable of the castle, to deliver 
 him. Westminster. [Close, 27 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 1107. Indenture as to stores delivered to Sir John de Bordoun 
 warden of the castle of Berwick, for the garrison. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea (Army), No. |§, w. 6.] 
 
 1108. Inspeximus of [an agreement between Johanna de Clare 
 countess of Eife and John de Hastinges lord of Bergeveneye, dated 
 Sunday next before All Saints' day 1299. The countess being due 
 said John 960 merks sterling, which she is unable to pay, owing to 
 the Scottish war, and Sir Herbert de Morham having plundered her 
 goods and chattels, grants to him for life in acquittance of said 
 debt, her manors of Glapthorne, county of Northampton, and Carlton, 
 county of Lincoln; and all her lands in Scotland, viz.,Strathurd, Kimile, 
 and Loygiastre, in the county of Perth, and Koule and Lunfanan in 
 the county of Aberdeen, he paying her yearly for life 80/. sterling. 
 Witnesses — Sir Archibald le Brun, Sir Thomas Wale, Sir John de 
 Harecurt, knights [and others]. Done at Westminster]. Langeleye. 
 [Patent, 27 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 
 1109. Letter from the Bishop of St Andrews, the Earl of Carrick, and 
 John Comyn filivs, Guardians of Scotland, to the K., offering to 
 cease hostilities at the mediation of the K. of France. Forest of 
 Torre. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box IJf,, No. 14-] 
 
 A small fragment of the seal in yellow wax remains atttached to a broad 
 tag cut out of the parchment. 
 
 1110. Boniface [VIIL] to Edward I. Expresses his willingness to 
 arbitrate between him and tl;ie K. of France ; but regrets that his feeble
 
 282 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. health prevents his crossing the Alps to Lyons. The Lateran. 
 
 [^Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. ^7.] 
 
 1299. 1111. The K. commands a levy of 500 foot in the county of 
 
 Nov. 16. Salop, to meet him at Berwick-on-Tweed on Sunday the Feast of 
 
 Lucia virgin next [13th December] instead of Newcastle-on-Tyne on 
 
 the vigil of St Katherine [24th November] as formerly commanded. 
 
 York. 
 
 Levies also: — 500 from Stafford; 1000 from Derby; 500 from 
 Nottingham ; 2000 from Lancaster ; 4000 from York, 2000 from 
 Cumberland ; 1500 from Westmorland ; 4000 from Northumber- 
 land. [16,000 in all.] [Close, 27 Eclw. I. m. 7, clorso?^ 
 
 Similar writ to Antony bishop of Durham begging him to allow 
 a levy of 5000 or 6000 men in the bishopric, [m. 6, dorso^ 
 
 On 24th January following the K., then at Wetherby, commands the 
 sheriffs of the different counties to inquire and punish by fine or imprison- 
 ment those knights and others above summoned who had taken his pay 
 and fraudulently returned home. \Glose, 28 Edw. I. m. 14-] 
 
 Nov. 16. 1112. The K. to his liegemen of Annandale. Commands them to 
 aid Richard Syward and Master Eichard de Abyndou in strengthen- 
 ing the palisade of the close of Lochmaben castle. York. 
 
 The sheriff of Northumberland is commanded to aid Alexander 
 le Convers of Louden, appointed to collect transport vessels on the 
 coast between Hartlepool and Berwick-on-Tweed, and bring them to 
 Berwick by Sunday, St Lucia the virgin's day next. York. 
 
 The sheriff of York is commanded to aid Thomas de Burnham, in 
 choosing 40 miners and bringing them to Berwick by same day, with 
 their tools. York. [Patent, 27 Eclw. I. 7n. 3.] 
 
 Nov. 18. 1113. The K. commands Edward his son to deliver to John de 
 Warenne earl of Surrey, Edward son of John de Balliol, at present in 
 the prince's keeping. York. [Close, 27 Echo. I. m. i.] 
 
 Nov. 24. 1114. Writ for the Justiciar of Chester, for allowances paid to John 
 son of Eichard Siward, Hugh de Logore, Thomas de Moutcref, 
 Patrick de Montalt, Mathew de Eyton, and Alan le Mareschal, 
 prisoners from Scotland in Chester castle, from 30th September, 
 1298, till Michaelmas last. Beverley. [Liberate, 28 Edw. I. 
 m, 8.] 
 
 Nov. 1115. Compotus of Master Eichard de Abyndone the K.'s receiver 
 
 at Carlisle of all receipts, costs, expenses, and issues by him, 
 both in money and victuals in the 27th year. 
 [Extracts.'] 
 Eeceipts. — From issues of Annandale : — 12/. received from Henry 
 de Maltone seneschal of Annandale, of its issues for this year; and 
 100s. received from John de Luk' of the farms of the valley for 
 Martinmas : and U. 13s. -id. received from Sir Eobert de Feltone of Its 
 issues. Total, 23/. 13.s. M.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 28^ 
 
 Edward I. [A quantity of oats and malt, damaged in the wreck of three 
 
 vessels at Workington, Alonby, and Skinebumays, sold at Is. 6d. a 
 
 1299. quarter, is accounted for.] 
 
 Nov. Payments. — Knights of Annandale : — To Sir Humphrey de Jar- 
 
 dine, knight on duty in Annandale next the March of Scotland, with 
 a barbed horse, 2 esquires with barbed, and one with unarmed, horses, 
 from Michaelmas 26th year (1298) till Pentecost 27th year (1299), 
 10 marks; the esquires with barbed horses 100s. each; the esquire 
 without, 60s. ; and so till the Eeast of St Edmund the King, 20th 
 November, at lis. per week, 13Z. 4s. To Sir Hugh Mauleverer 
 knight, and 3 esquires with 4 barbed horses, and 2 with unarmed 
 [at same rate and time lit sttp^xt], 181. 12s. To Sir William de 
 Heriz, knight, and an esquire with 2 barbed horses, and an esquire 
 with an unarmed horse [for same time], 91. 17s. 7^d. To Sir Thomas 
 de Torthorald knight, and his esquire, with 2 barbed horses [for time 
 and rate ut siqjra], 71. 16s. 6d. 
 
 For a raid in Galloway by Sir William le Latimer : — To Sir Ealph 
 fitz William for this raid in company with Sir William about 16th 
 July, victuals 61. 3s. 8^d [Here the pay of Sir John Spryng knight, 
 Sir John de Lancastre, Sir John de Hodelestone, banerets, their knights 
 and esquires, and 322 foot staying at Carlisle for this raid is entered. 
 See No. 1081.] Also [the pay of Sir Richard de Kirkbride and 9 
 other Cumberland knights with their esquires for another raid into 
 Galloway, under Sir Ralph fitz William, on 7th and 8th September]. 
 For wages of Sir John de Doline knight, and his esquire, directing 
 the making the engines ' Berfrey,' ' Maltone,' and ' Cat,' and others at 
 Carlisle, from 25th August till 19th November, 87 days, drawing for 
 both daily 3s., Ul. 12d. 
 
 Wages of esquires keeping Lochmaben pele : — For the wages of 
 Philip de Slane, and 3 fellow esquires with 4 barbed horses, 5 
 hoblars with 5 unarmed horses, and 9 foot of Sir Alan litz 
 Warin's retinue, defending the pele of Lochmaben under Sir 
 Robert de Clifford's orders while captain, against the assault 
 made by the Earl of Carrick, from Isfc to 25th August, 25 days, and a 
 hoblar and horse from 1st to 20th ; each barbed horse 12d., each other 
 ed., and each footman 2d., 101. 10s. To Alexander de Hiltone [and 
 5 other squires] with 6 barbed horses, in garrison under Sir Ralph's 
 orders, in Lochmaben pele, to escort victuals from Annan to the castle 
 on account of the Scots, from 14th September to 19th October, 36 
 days, and another esquire from 14th to 29th September, wages 
 ut supra, 111. 6s. 
 
 Wages for keeping victuals discharged from vessels : — Adam 
 Heyson and another, for watching 55 casks wine lying on the 
 sea-shore at Selathe (Silloth) saved from the wreck of the 
 ' Holy Cross ' of Lyme there, viz., from 2nd till 21st August, each at 
 2d. a day, 6s. M. ; wages of William and Simon the ' cupars,' repair-
 
 284 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward L in<T the flour and wine casks at Carlisle at M.. each daily, at different 
 
 times, from 18th May till 19tli Novemher, 66s. M. 
 
 1299. Carriage of wheat, flour, oats, from Skeymburness to Annan by 
 
 Nov. water for Lochmaben, at Id. per quarter for wheat ; M. for a cask 
 flour ; and Id. per quarter for oats, 83s. b\d. ; likewise oat malt at Id. 
 per quarter; 123|^ salt carcases, at Id. each; and 57 hogs, 3 for 2d.\ 
 and 2832 dry fish, from Skimburness, at 2d. the 100 ; and 2 casks 
 salt at 16d a cask. Total, 9/. 5s. lid. 
 
 Portage of these victuals from ship to land, wages of a 
 groom watching on the bank of the Annan while waiting 
 for carriage, from 20th July till 17th August, 29 days at 
 Id. per diem, mending sacks, groom's wages watching wine on 
 bank; and repairing a house in the 'clocherium' of Annan to save 
 the said victuals in case of the Earl of Carrick's attack, 2s. ; for hoops 
 bought for the wine casks lying on the bank there, ^d. ; total, 16s. bd. 
 Hire of 79 horses at 'Id. each, and 7 waggons at 12^?. each, carrying 
 stores from Annan to Lochmaben between 10th July and 16th 
 September, vicisswi, 33s. 4d. 
 
 For a black cart horse bought to bring the K.'s carts from York to 
 Carlisle by the sheriff of York, 33s.; a bay mare for same 26s. 8d.; 
 a white horse 26s. 8d.; a liard horse 15s.; a black horse 29s.; a 
 ' favel' horse 13s. ; total, 11. 2s. 4d. Grass bought for them by John 
 Avenel and another, 14s. M. ; 19 hoods 25. ; hay for them 58s. Sd. ; 
 19 pair of traces, lis. 2d.; great ropes for the carts, and small to 
 drive the horses, 7s. Id. ; grease and lard for the carts, 6s. 9d.; collars 
 and pannels, 7s. lid. ; mending the old collars and saddles, 4s. 5^d. ; 
 leather to mend the harness, 3s. 2d. ; the smith at Holme for 100 
 hor.se shoes and nails and shoeing the horses, 9s. 4rf. ; 200 horse 
 shoes, 2000 nails, and 48 cleets for the carts bought at Corbridge, 
 and expenses of a man going to buy them, 21s. Id.; the marshal 
 attending sick horses, and wax and incense brought for them, 21^. ; 
 a lock for the cellar at Holme to store the wines, 6d. ; cleaning cellar 
 2d. ; a groom going from Holme to Flemyngby, with letters from 
 Eichard de Abyndone to the Abbot of Holme to provide carriage, 4rf. ; 
 parchment for writing bills and other necessaries, 12d. 
 
 [Here follow details of cost of doors, locks, repairs of houses in the 
 castle of Carlisle and town and elsewhere for storing provisions — 
 grinding corn, bolting flour — beams to hang carcases in Carlisle priory 
 — letters to Sir William le Latimer at Berwick, on 24th August, 
 telling him of the state of the Scots, and to others — felling timber 
 in Inglewood forest and the Prior of Carlisle's wood — prests to Sir 
 Eobert de Clifford, Sir Pdchard Sivvard, Sir Ealph fitz William, and 
 Ei chard le Mares dial.] 
 
 Total money issue in the compotus, 1121/. 12s. llf?. 
 
 [A long list follows of the names of the vessels from many English, 
 Welsh and Irish ports bringing provisions from Ireland to Skiubur-
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 285 
 
 Edward I. ness, on one folio — the expenditure of stores for Lochmaben castle 
 
 and the march of Annandale occupies three folios.] [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 
 1299. Miscellanea {Army), No, ^3 ] 
 
 The documeut consists of 12 large folios, written on both sides bookwise. 
 
 Circa 1116. Account rendered of 27 carts and 31 horses for the 27th year ; 
 
 Nov. (?) whereof delivered to Sir J. de Dolyn, constable of Dunfres for 
 necessaries carried for the castle, 2 carts and 6 horses ; and carried 
 off by the Scots in crossing the water of Solway, when taking victual 
 to Lochmaben, 2 carts and 6 horses ; and delivered to James de 
 Dalile lieutenant of Master Eichard de Abyndon, in presence of Sir 
 J. de Drokenesford on his departure, 2 carts and . . . horses ; died of 
 
 murrain 
 
 [On the back is a list of knights, ladies, clerks, and minor 
 attendants, apparently of "the K.'s and Queen's household.] [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. |4.] 
 Much damaged and defaced. 
 
 1299. 1117. In presence of the K. on Wednesday in Christmas week, anno 
 
 Dec. 23. xxviii*", Alan son and heir of Sir William fitz Warin acknowledged 
 his writing binding himself in 300 marks of silver, to ' Ma Dame' 
 Marie countess of Scratherne, late consort of the said Sir William, 
 for all her husband's movables and chattels in England and Ireland, 
 to be paid to herself or attorney at Carlisle ' en Labbeye,' viz., 50 
 marks at each of six terms following. Alan also undertakes to pay 
 all his father's debts and relieve the countess ; and quit claims to 
 her the ward and marriage of John, son of Alan Logan iu Ireland, 
 and all Sir William's goods in Scotland, saving to himself the money 
 of his marriage. He also will obtain for the countess her dower in 
 Ireland and England ; and for loyal performance binds himself and 
 his heirs, executors, and goods, and consents to distraint by the 
 seneschal or other royal officers till payment. Done under his seal 
 at Berwick-on-Tweed ut supra. 
 
 Afterwards on 10th October anno xxxi. [1303] John de Campania 
 and Walter de Thornetone, executors of the countess's testament 
 appointed an attorney to receive and discharge the money. 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 27 & 28 Edw. I. m. 32, dorso.'] 
 
 1298-1299. 1118. Account of Sir John Burdone constable of Berwick castle. 
 Oct. 22- of expenditure of stores, &c. there, and inventory of armour, engines, 
 Dec. 24. furniture, and chapel fittings. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), 
 
 Stevenson, ii. \r^ 22 1 
 318-325. ■^'^- 2 8"-' 
 
 1299. 1119. [List of the garrison of Stirling castle, probably at its 
 
 surrender to the Scots in the end of 1299.] 
 
 Knights : — John Sampson constable and his 4 servants ; Eoger de 
 
 Capeles, Eichard de Hauville, William Eouland, and their three 
 
 grooms ; Sir Thomas de Bridderhale chaplain, and his groom ; John
 
 286 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. de Cave clerk, aud his groom ; Ralph de Kirkeby clerk ; Master John 
 
 the engineer and his four companions ; John the smith and his groom ; 
 
 1299. Eichard the mason and 2 companions ; two janitors and a boy. 
 [There are between 50 and 60 others. The whole, combatant aud 
 non-combatant, amounting to about 90. The document is much 
 mutilated. Only one — William of Lanark — bears a Scottish name.] 
 [Exchequer, Q. B, Miscellanea {Army), No. || ] 
 
 [1298-99.] 1120. A memorandum : — For the King for God, for the bridge of 
 Corbridge, that he would grant some timber from the wood in 
 ' le Hayning ' in the barony of Biwelle, which was Sir John de 
 Balliol's, as it would be a great mercy and benefit to the country if 
 the bridge were repaired. 
 
 (Eeply) The K. has given to the friars for their great necessity 
 already, and will not give more in this wood till further consideration. 
 [Chancery Files, Bundle 92.] 
 
 [1299.] 1121. John the Mareschal, bailiff of the earl of Lincoln in the barony 
 of Eenfrew, to the King. The Guardian of Scotland with 300 men- 
 at-arms and a multitude of foot who had lurked in Galloway, have 
 entered Cuningham after the K.'s son, took his bailiffs, who with 
 other freeholders there, made a fine for their heads, and have totally 
 rebelled against their late fealty. Asks immediate aid, for unless 
 compelled, none in the barony will desert him, and are ready to 
 defend it, but cannot without his help against so many Scots. 
 [No date or place.] [Royal Letters, No. lolo.] 
 
 1122. The Abbot and convent of Sweetheart in Galloway pray the 
 K. to allow them to have their lands in warren, as they are greatly 
 destroyed and wasted from want of good defence. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) The K. grants it. [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 2889.] 
 
 1123. The Abbot and convent of Our Lady of Sweetheart in Gallo- 
 way of the Order of 'Misteus' pray the K., (1) to confirm the lands 
 held by charter of their founder and others, and grant warren ; (2) 
 protection for their lands and men, and relief from seignurages and 
 talliages imposed contrary to their franchise and founder's charter, 
 to their great impoverishment, whereby they can neither maintain 
 themselves, the service of God, nor the alms of their house ; (3) 
 restoration of 8| sacks of good wool taken for the K. by Sir 
 Harsculf de Cleseby out of a grange at Holm Coltram where they 
 had placed it for safety from the Scots in the 25th year ; (4) to re- 
 member their destruction and burnings in the war, which they place 
 at 5000/. and more, in his grace. 
 
 (Endorsed) (1) Sir Eoger Brabazon and another, with the escheator 
 and chamberlain of Scotland, to examine their charters and certify the 
 K. (2) The K. takes all religious under his protection. (3) The K. will 
 ordain as to the wool as with others. (4) The K. will do amends as
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 287 
 
 Edward I. to others. He grants them warren. [No date.] {^Parliamentary 
 
 Petitions, No. 2911.'] 
 
 [1299.] There is a like petition from the Abbey of Our Lady of Dun- 
 draynan of same Order, in similar terms. Their damages are estimated 
 at 8000/. and more. The K. gives similar replies. {No. 2908.] 
 
 1299-1300. 1124. Indenture between the K. and Sir Robert de Clifford to serve 
 Jan. 2. at Lochmaben till Midsummer with Sir John de St John with 30 
 ^'"loS."" barbed horse. Charltone. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 474.] 
 
 Jan. 4. 1125. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. As Edmund de 
 Hastinges is about to stay in his service in Annandale, he commands 
 a protection for his lands in Ireland and in England till the Purifica- 
 tion, and for a year thereafter. Alnwick. [Privy Seals (Toiver) 28 
 Ediv. I. File 1.] 
 
 Jan. 5. 1126. Letters patent by the K. to his good people of Annandale 
 and the marches there as far as the county of Roxburgh. Having 
 appointed John de St John captain and lieutenant over all the horse 
 and foot men holding lands in these parts, he commands them within 
 eight days after being warned, without delay or excuse, to meet him 
 at Carlisle, to take his orders regarding the defence of the kingdom 
 against the Scottish rebels ; on pain of forfeiture. Newminster, 5th 
 January, 28th of his reign. [A draft.] Norman French. [Royal 
 Letters, No. 3324.] 
 
 Soon after 1127. The K. to Master Eichard Dabyndon. Having appointed 
 Jan. 5. John de St John captain and his lieutenant in Cumberland, West- 
 morland, and Lancaster, andjin the valley of Anand and the marches 
 and lands there, as far as the bounds of Roxburghshire, and 
 empowered him, besides the number of men first allowed, to retain at 
 the K.'s wag is 20 or 30 men-at-arms, and as many hobelours for the 
 defence of his district, he commands Master Eichard to see their 
 wages duly paid. [No date.] Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous 
 Rolls, No. '^^:\ 
 
 Jan. 17. 1128. The sheriff of York is commanded to purvey and send to 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, by the Nativity of St John Baptist next, for the 
 army to assemble there against the Scots rebels, 1400 qrs. wheat, 
 1500 qrs. oats, 1000 qrs. malt, 300 qrs. beans and peas 'well dried,' 
 and in the bottom of each hogshead 3 hazel rods and salt to preserve 
 the wheat flour. Blyth. Similar commands to the sheriffs of the 
 following counties : — 
 
 
 Wheat. 
 
 Oats. 
 
 Malt. 
 
 Beans & Peas. 
 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Lincoln, 
 
 1000 
 
 1000 
 
 1000 
 
 500 
 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, 
 
 1500 
 
 1200 
 
 1000 
 
 200 
 
 Westmorland, to be at Car- 
 
 
 
 
 
 lisle on Christmas day, 
 
 ... 
 
 300 
 
 ... 
 
 ...
 
 288 CALET^DAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Wheat. 
 
 Oats. 
 
 Malt. 
 
 Beans & Peas 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 Qrs. 
 
 500 
 
 500 
 
 
 
 500 
 
 300 
 
 300 
 
 
 1000 
 
 1000 
 
 500 
 
 
 200 
 
 1000 
 
 . . . 
 
 
 600 
 
 500 
 
 500 
 
 
 Edward I. 
 
 1299-1300. Essex, 
 
 Nottingham, 
 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon, 
 
 Lancaster, 
 
 The bailiff of Holdernesse, 
 
 The bailiff of Yarmouth 500 
 
 quarters of salt. 
 The justice of Chester, . 300 1000 
 
 The justices, chancellor, and treasurer of Ireland are commanded 
 to send 300 ' hobelars,' 300 qrs. wheat, 2000 qrs. oats, 300 
 casks wine, and 10,000 dry fish, to the port of Skynburnesse near 
 Carlisle by the same day. Blyth. 
 
 The mayor, bailiffs, and lieges of Dublin are commanded to cause 
 the merchants of their city to send victuals nt supra. Blyth. 
 
 Similar writs to the mayors and bailiffs of the city of Cork, of 
 Drogheda, the cities of Waterford and Limerick, the bailiffs and men 
 of Kilkenny and Eospont. [^Patent, 28 Edw. I. m. 29.] 
 
 Jan. 17. 1129. The K. commands an inquiry into the charge against 
 certain bailiffs and ' bedells,' of having received money from the 
 footmen of Nottingham at Blyth and elsewhere on their way to 
 join the army of Scotland, and permitting these men to return 
 home ; that if guilty an example may be made of them. Blyth. 
 [Patent, 28 Edio. I. m. 29.] 
 
 1130. The K. to his magnates, knights, and lieges of Ireland. 
 Signifies that he has appointed Eichard de Burgo earl of Ulster, 
 and the Justiciar, Chancellor, and Barons of the Dublin Exchequer, 
 to settle the aid to be given him in the war with the Scots rebels, 
 Blyth. [Patent, 28 Edw. I. m. 28.] 
 
 Feb. 17. 1131. Inquisition at Newcastle-on-Tyne in the church of the B. 
 Nicholas before the sheriff of Northumberland, on Wednesday next 
 before the Feast of St Peter in Cathedera (sic) in the 28th year, 
 [by 12 jurors] ; who find that Henry de Haliburton and Agnes his 
 wife held the moiety of a mill and 122 acres of land in Spindelestan 
 of Sir Philip de la Leytgh immediate by service of a pair of gilt 
 spurs or 6d. yearly. The moiety of the mill is worth 61. 13s. M. 
 and that of the 122 acres, 61. These are in the K.'s hand by forfeiture 
 of Henry and Agnes who are rebels, and ' burned churches and 
 killed men in England when the K.'s Scottish enemies laid waste 
 the county.' Append their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 
 (Endorsement) * Memoranda': — William Galon said on behalf of 
 Piobert de Colville in the Chancery, that the lands should revert 
 to him, as his brother William whose heir he is, gave them to 
 Philip de Coleville and Agues de Mordington and the joint heirs of
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 289 
 
 Edward T. their bodies ; and Philip having died without heir of his body, 
 Agnes, now wife of said Henry, has nothing but a liferent. 
 
 1299-1300. [Attached also is a petition to the K. by Robert de Coleville, 
 relating the same facts, and praying that as Sir Phelipe de la Leye 
 claimed to be immediate superior under an inquisition taken in 
 Robert's absence, the K. would retain the lands till the truth could be 
 shewn in his presence and that of the parties]. [Inq. p. m. 28 Edw. 
 I. No. 55.] 
 
 Feb. 28. 1132. [Return to the K. of the number of men-at-arms, chargers, 
 hackneys, officers, crossbowmen, archers, and grooms, in Edin- 
 burgh castle in his service on 28th February cm%o xxviii] 
 Sir John de Kyugestone the constable, has 5 esquires, 7 chargers, 
 13 hackneys, 21 grooms. Sir Walter de Sutton [is] his socius. 
 Sir Ebulo de Montibus has 1 esquire, 2 chargers, 3 hackneys, 5 grooms. 
 Sir Gerard de Freney „ 2 „ 3 „ 4 „ 7 „ 
 Sir Thomas de Morham „ 2 .. 3 7 
 
 Sir Herbert de Morham „ 2 „ 3 „ 4 „ 7 
 Sir Henry de Cantelu(?)„ 2 „ 3 ," 4 ," 7 "„ 
 
 Sir de Lees „ 2 „ 3 „ 4 , 7 „ 
 
 Sir John de Luda „ 1 „ 1 2 3 
 
 Peter de Lubat [and 11 others, some of whose names are illegible] 
 
 have 12 chargers, 13 hackneys, and 23 grooms de Vilers 
 
 [and another] are without chargers— have a hackney and 2 grooms 
 each. Thomas de Boys has a charger, a hackney, and two grooms. 
 Walter Hakelutel and .... his socius have 2 chargers, a hackney, 
 and 5 grooms. [Other names follow, twenty-three with their chargers, 
 hackneys, and grooms, but the document is much defaced here.] 
 Two Carmelite friars, .... Master Thomas the engineer and his boy, 
 the sheriff's two clerks, the almoner, pantryman, cook and boy, the 
 baker and his boy, 2 brewers, a boy keeping the swine, the miller, 
 the cooper, the granary man, the harper, the watchman, 'le Ewer,' 
 2 carpenters, 2 smiths, 2 maltsters, 2 carters, 2 carriers of . . . ., 
 a water carrier, a sea coal carrier, a herdsman, the bowyer and boy, 
 Geoffry the messenger, Elias the marshal and his shoer, a candle 
 maker [and others] ; 18 crossbowmen, and 14 archers of the old, 
 and 46 archers of the new garrison. Total men-at-arms, 67; 
 
 chargers 63, of which 3 insufficient 
 
 Total number of persons, men-at-arms, officers, hobelars, cross- 
 bowmen, archers, and grooms in said castle, 347; horses and 
 hackneys 156(?). (Endorsed) ' Domino Regi.' [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 93, No. IS.] 
 
 Much decayed and defaced — repaired. 
 
 March 1. 1133. The K. to John de St John. Has heard by Walter de 
 Bedewynde how the people of Cumberland, Westmorland, and 
 Lancaster, will not aid him in defending the Marches, and sends 
 letters patent to him and Master Richard de Abyndou, empowering 
 
 VOL. II. T
 
 290 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. them to punish such persons at discretion. He is not to wonder that 
 Master Eichard who is a baron of Exchequer is associated with him, 
 
 1299-1300. as lie is to attend to these matters while John is beyond the March 
 on duty. Empowers him to retain as he wishes, 20 or 30 men-at- 
 arms if he can find enough of ' hobelurs.' Has sent the above letters 
 by John's own messenger, but has sent duplicates in case of their 
 miscarriage. Empowers him as he requests, to retain John le Skirmys- 
 shur and his crew with their 'galie ' to victual the castle of Dumfries. 
 Defers the request as to the knights and squires of Annandale for 
 the present. Tells him that Sir John de Claveringg informs him that 
 ' a la Nak ' there is a great number of Scots who watch his going into 
 Galloway, so that when he is well across the March, they will do all 
 they can to cut oft' his retreat. He is to beware of this and send all 
 his news. Greenwich. 
 
 Writ to Master Eichard de Abyndon, if Sir John takes any 
 castles in Scotland, to see they are victualled and garrisoned as 
 Sir John may order. [Close, 28 Edio. I. m. 13.] 
 
 March 1. 1134. The K. gives full power to John de St John ' le piere' his 
 captain and lieutenant of Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancaster, 
 Annandale, and the whole marches to the bounds of Eoxburgh, and 
 Master Eichard de Abindon, to distrain, punish, and fine at their 
 discretion, all within his jurisdiction who refuse to obey his orders 
 for the defence of the March or attack of the enemy, and this for 
 each repeated offence. Greenwich. [Fatent, 28 Edw. I. m. 27.] 
 
 1300, 1135. Inquisition at Carlisle on Wednesday next after St Mark 
 
 April 27. evangelist's day in the K.'s 28th year, by Eobert de Croglyne [and 
 11 others] as to the late Sir Alexander de Eonkehille's manor of 
 Ulvesby ; who find that he held it of Sir Thomas de Lucy by homage, 
 and service of a mark yearly of cornage and suit at Sir Thomas's 
 court of Askepatrik, and ' putura ' of a sergeant and ' wytnesman ' 
 from 3 weeks to 3 weeks. It is worth 20^. yearly, and the advowson 
 of Ulvesdale church belongs to it, worth 20 marks. The manor is 
 in the K.'s hands, as Margaret daughter and heir of Sir Alexander 
 remains with the K.'s enemies in Scotland. They append their seals. 
 [Seals lost.] [Inq. p. m. 28 Edw. I. No. 53.] 
 
 Apr. 30. 1136. The K commands a levy of 1500 foot in the county of 
 Derby, to be sent well armed to Carlisle at latest by the 3rd or 4th 
 day after the Nativity of St John Baptist, to join the army against 
 the Scots. Stamford. 
 
 Similar writs : — for 1500 men from Nottingham ; 2000 from 
 Lancaster; 5000 from York; 2000 from Cumberland; 1000 from 
 Westmorland; 3000 from Northumberland [16,000 in all]. The 
 sheriffs of the various counties commanded to aid the knights 
 making levies in each. [Patent, 28 Ediv. I. vi. 16.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 291 
 
 Edward I. 1137. William de Mulcastre sheriff of Cumberland, who should 
 
 have accounted to-day, sent Eichard de Langwathby his clerk, who 
 
 1300. showed the Treasurer and Barons a letter from John de St John the 
 
 Circa K.'s warden and lieutenant there against the Scots, in which he told 
 
 May 20. them that the Scots were so numerous and troublesome in these 
 
 parts from day to day, that the sheriff' could no wise leave, and 
 
 begging they would excuse him for this time ; to which they agreed. 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 27 & 28 Ecliv. L m. 27.'] 
 
 June 7. 1138. The K. for the good service of Isabella widow of John de 
 Vescy senior, to the late Queen Consort Alianora of good memory, 
 grants to her the lands of Nicholas de Graham a rebel, in Wooler 
 and elsewhere in Northumberland, for her life. Pontefract. [Patent, 
 28 Ecltv. I. m. 15.1 
 
 June 7. 1139. Writ of privy seal, the K. to the Treasurer and the Chancellor, 
 sending to them Crestiene widow of Alexander de Bonkil, who had 
 come to him demanding dower from her husband's lands, that they 
 and the rest of the Council at York may hear her petition and do 
 what is reasonable on her behalf. Pontfreit. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Meynoranda, 27 & 28 Edia. I. m. IJf,, dorso.l 
 
 June 13. 1140. The K. commands that the lauds held in dower by the late 
 Sarra widow of Eichard de Levynton, be divided in six equal parts, 
 and delivered to Eichard de Kirkabride, Adam de Twynham, Gilbert 
 de Southeyk, and Walter de Corry, nephews and heirs of said 
 Eichard, likewise to Cristofer de Seton ; retaining in hand one sixth 
 falling to Matillidis de Karrigge and Emma de Karrigg sisters, 
 nieces and coheirs of Eichard, who dwell with the enemy in Scot- 
 land. York. [Fine, 28 Ediv. I. m. 7.] 
 
 [1300.] 1141. The K. commands William de Eue, out of money in his hands, 
 
 June 19, to pay Sir William, de Feltone, Sir Lorence de la Eivere, and 13 
 
 soon after. ' valletz darmes,' 8 footmen [archers], the garrison of Tibbers, 12/. 
 
 16.S. Sf?., their wages for 14 days from 19th June. [Norman French.] 
 
 [No date.] 
 
 [A list of the names of the men-at-arms is given, and a memor- 
 andum of those deficient.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 1300. 1142. Eobert Hastang' constable of Eoxburgh to Sir John de 
 
 June 23. Langetone the chancellor. Begs protection for Eobert de Cleseby 
 
 his esquire with him in the K.'s service. Appends his seal. 
 
 Eoxburgh, the vigil of the Nativity of St John Baptist, 28th year. 
 
 [No seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. j^'^-.] 
 
 June 30. 1143. The K. grants to William de Mulecastre for life, the manor of 
 Boulton in AUerdale in Cumberland, forfeited by the late Geoffry de 
 Moubray of Scotland, an enemy and rebel ; for the yearly payment of 
 40/. Carlisle. [Patent, 28 Ediv. I. m. 9.] 
 
 July 7. 1144. Inquisition at Lidel, on 7th July anno xccviij. as to the goods-.
 
 292 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. and chattels of tlie late John Wake, by John del FajTesk [and 11 
 
 other jurors]. At Lidel, 24 acres sown with oats, at ISd. each, 36.s. ; 
 
 1300. 10 mares and 9 colts of this year, value 4:1. 12s. lOd. ; a 3-year old colb, 
 24s. ; a 2-year old colt, 4s. ; 4 ' pultr ' of 2 years, 36s. ; 5 ' pultr ' and 3 
 colts of a year, 34s. 5cl. ; 4 avers, 21s. ; 2 mares, 14s. ; 2 oxen, 18s. ; 
 2 cows, 16s. ; a 2-year old stirk, 6s. 8d. ; 2 2-year old bullocks, 13s. 4d ; 
 6 year-old stirks, 4s. 8d. each, 28s. ; a year-old bullock, 4s. 8d. ; 
 another, 6s. 8^., which Sir Simon de Lindesay took for the K.'s 
 seisin. Ite7n, 6^ salt oxen, each 8s., 48s. ; a cask wine, 66s. 8c?. ; an 
 iron-mounted cart and harness, 6s. 8d.; 2 ' gaveloks,' 2 hammers, 5 
 ' qunei ' of iron, 2 ' hack,' 3s. ; 5 iron-bound barrels, 3s. ; 2 wagons, 
 12d. The goods were taken by the sub-escheator of Cumberland in 
 the K.'s hand, at the instance of Sir Henry de Bosco bailiff of said Sir 
 John, to save them, as they were much wasted and in great part 
 removed by Sir Simon de Lindesei keeper of Lidell. Append their 
 seals. Total, 24^. 4s. 9d. [No seals.] \_Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. -^l.] 
 
 July 14. 1145. John de Segrave lieutenant of the Earl Marshal in the 
 Scottish war attests that Sir Robert Malest is there in person. Done 
 at Karlaverok ' 14 jor de Joyl,' in the 28th year. [Much faded.] 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f ff.] 
 
 July 14. 1146. Certificate by Nicholas de Segrave lieutenant of the Earl of 
 Stevenson, ii. 415. jjg^.gfopjj^ coustablc of England, that Henry de Middeltone is in 
 person with the K. in the Scottish war, carrying his banner. 
 Carlaverok. [Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-74^.] 
 
 Aug. [10]. 1147. The K. having lately sent Sir Eobert de Kethe knight, and 
 Robert de Barde to the prison at Carlisle castle, and hearing since 
 that they are among his worst enemies, and of bad repute, and that 
 their stay so near Scotland is dangerous, commands their removal 
 under sure escort to the castle of Nottingham. Gerton. [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Memoranda, 27 & 28 Echo. I. m. 15, dorso.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 1148. Warrant to Adam de Thorpe keeper of Eobert de Kethe and 
 Eobert de Barde, prisoners in Carlisle castle, to deliver them to 
 Ebulo de Podio Guilli' the K.'s vallet, the bearer, for escort to 
 Nottingham castle. Gerton. 
 
 The K. commands the sub-constable of Nottingham castle to 
 receive these two rebels from Ebulo, and see that they are confined 
 in separate houses. [Close, 28 Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 By writ dated La Rose, 26th Sept., Robert de Kethe ' knight,' was sent to 
 Bristol castle, and Robert de Barde vallet, to Gloucester. 
 
 Aug. 15. 1149. The K. having been certified as to the fee of the Constable of 
 England for his duties, commands that search be made in the rolls 
 and ancient books of Exchequer for the fee of the Marshal of 
 England. Gerton. [E.xchcqver, Q. R. Memoranda, 30 Edw. I. m. 10, 
 dorso.']
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 293 
 
 Edward L 1150. John de Segrave attests that Sir Symon cle Mancestre is 
 
 serving in person in the Scottish war. Written at Twynham in 
 
 1300. Galloway, Thursday next after the Assumption of Our Lady, in the 
 Aug. 18. 28th year. [Privy Seals (Toivcr), 38 Echo. I. File «?.] 
 
 Aug. 22. 1151. Memorandum: — thatonMondaytheoctaveof the Assumption 
 of the B. V. Mary, anno 28, the Mayor and community of Neweastle- 
 on-Tyne received a writ from the K., commanding them to make 
 provision for the prior and brethren of the Carmelites, whose church 
 and convent will be destroyed by the new fortifications there. 
 Kirkcudbright, 28th July. [Privij Seals {Toivcr), 33 Edtv. I. File 6.] 
 
 Sept. 9. 1152. Gaol delivery of Cumberland before Adam de Crokedayk and 
 Michael de Arcla the K.'s justices, on Friday next after the 
 Nativity of the Blessed Mary, in the K.'s 28th year. 
 [Extracts!] 
 
 Robert Skort, suspected of treachery, coming to the King's 
 peace 'once, twice, and thrice,' and after each time returning to the 
 Scots, telling them of the state of England and of these parts, denies, 
 and puts himself on the country. The jury find that he is a spy, as 
 accused. They know nothing more of him as he is a native of 
 Scotland and a stranger. He is recommitted to gaol till the K. is 
 spoken with, [m, 1, r?.] 
 
 [At a later gaol delivery by Adam de Crokedayk and Hugh de 
 Louthre on Tuesday next before the Feast of St Gregory Pope, 29th 
 year [7th March 1300-1] Robert Scort was found guilty of divers 
 robberies, and hanged — perhaps the same,] [m. 5.] [Assize Boll, 
 
 M) 
 
 Cumherland, 28 Eclw. I.\[ 7.] 
 
 26) 
 
 Sept. 11. 1153. The K. considering the long service of John de St John, and 
 that the 1000 marks of land which he gave him by charter in Gallo- 
 way, are 'in war,' and he cannot draw the issues, that his own lands 
 are encumbered in the K.'s service and he is in need, grants him 
 1000 marks of land and rents in England for his life, to hold until 
 he obtains seisin of the lands in Galloway. La Rose. [Patent, 28 
 
 Ediu. I, m. 5.] 
 
 On 27th of same month, the castle of Cockermouth (110^.), the castle of 
 Skipton in Cravene (225Z.), the manors of Folkingham and Edenham (160/.), 
 of Langbenington (131/. 13s. U.), and the farm of 40/. from Bonlton in 
 Airedale, held by William de Mulcastre, were assigned to him for life, 
 [m. 4.] 
 
 1299-1300. 1154. [Safe conducts, protections, &c.] 
 Nov. 21. November 21. For John le Flemyng of Notingham bringing pro- 
 Sept. 24. visions to the K. and army in Scotland, till Easter next, provided 
 he has no dealings with the Scots rebels. Wychton. [m. 33.] 
 
 December 3. Similar for John of Aberdeen, merchant, on same 
 condition, till Pentecost next. Durham, [m. 32!] 
 
 January 5. John de St John is empowered to receive to the K.'s
 
 294 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. peace the men of Annandale, Galloway, and neighbourhood. 
 
 Newminster. [m. 31.] 
 
 1299-1300. March 24. John de la Dolyne is appointed to keep the castle of 
 Dumfries. Westminster, [m. 24-] 
 
 June 30. Walter de Teye is appointed to keep the town of Berwick. 
 Carlisle. 
 
 July 11. Malcolm le fiz le Engleys has a safe conduct by 
 land or sea, with his men and galleys, to harass the Scots. Carlisle, 
 [m. 12.] 
 
 July 10. Safe conduct for Master Eichard de Haveryng bringing 
 the subsidy from the Welshmen to the K. in Scotland. Carlaverock. 
 [7)1. 10.] 
 
 September 20. Simon de Lyndeseye appointed keeper of the late 
 John Wake's lands of Liddel and the Hermitage, saving dower to 
 Johanna widow of John, La Eose. 
 
 September 24. Eobert Hastang' sheriff of Eoxburgh, is empowered to 
 receive the Abbot of Kelso to the K.'s peace. La Eose. 
 
 September 20. Adam de Twynham a Scotsman and liege, is pardoned 
 his offence in admitting to the K.'s peace in England without warrant, 
 Edmund de Twynham and Isabella his own sister, enemies and rebels, 
 who are now admitted by the K. La Eose. [m. 6.] 
 
 August 3. Northumberland : — Eobert Mautalent and Cristiana his 
 wife arraign a case of novel disseisin against Eobert de Lomeleye 
 and Theophania widow of John de Bulmere, as to a tenement in 
 East Chevyngton. [Twynham.] Two justices appointed, [m. 8, d.] 
 [Patent, 28 Edw. I.] 
 Sept. 26. 1155. The K. commands Eobert de Clifford constable of Notting- 
 ham castle to receive William de Chartres, a Scots rebel brought 
 from York. La Eose. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Southampton to lodge Laurence de 
 Eameseye a Scots rebel from York, in the castle of Winchester. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Devon to lodge Thomas de Soules, a 
 Scottish knight and rebel from York, in Exeter castle. [Close, 28 
 Edw. L m. 3.] 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 Sept. 29. 1156. Warrant for writ of allocate to Eichard de Mascy, late 
 
 justiciar of Chester, for monies paid to John Syward, a hostage for 
 
 Eichard his father, Hugh de Loghore, Thomas de Mouncref, Patrick 
 
 de Montalt, Mathew de Eyton, and Alan le Mareshal, Scottish 
 
 prisoners from Dunbar, in Chester castle, from the morrow of 
 
 St Michael 1299, till 10th September 1300; and to them and 
 
 their warders (except said John who was delivered from prison that 
 
 day and sent to the K.) for their pay from 10th September till 
 
 Michaelmas following. [CJiancery Miscellaneous Poii folios. No. 11.] 
 
 Michaelmas 1157. W^arrant for John de Northwode, late sheriff of Kent, for 
 
 (or soon monies delivered to Adam Morref knight, a Scottish prisoner in Ledes 
 
 after), castle, for a year prior to Michaelmas 1300, and to Laurence de
 
 E ELATING TO SCOTLAND. 295 
 
 Edward I. Longaver esquire, a Scottish prisoner in Tonbridge castle for said 
 term. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ll.'\ 
 
 1300. 1158. Warrant for John de Broughtone late sheriff of Warwick and 
 
 Sept. 29. Leicester, for monies paid to Malcolm de Drummond knight, Nigel 
 
 de Kilpatrick and Eeginald de St Clair, esquires, Scottish prisoners 
 
 in the castle of Kenilworth, for a year prior to Michaelmas 1300. 
 
 [Chancery MiscellancotLS Portfolios, No. 11.^ 
 
 Oct. 4. 1159. Memorandum : — The following Scottish prisoners, after being 
 
 brought to York castle on the morrow of Michaelmas, were on this 
 day delivered, viz.. Sir Eobert de Kethe and Eobert de Barde, to the 
 sheriff of Gloucester, the former to be taken to Bristol castle, the 
 latter to Gloucester castle ; Sir Thomas de Soules to the sheriff of 
 Devon, to be taken to Exeter castle ; William de Chartres to the 
 sheriff of Nottingham for Nottingham castle, and Laurence de 
 Eamseye to the sheriff of Southampton for Winchester castle. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, S9 Echo. I. m. 27.] 
 
 Oct, 8. 1160. Letters patent by William de Eos lord of Hamelak, declaring 
 
 that at the K.'s request for the safety of the March, he has granted to 
 him the castle of Werk with its munitions till Michaelmas next, 
 saving to himself the ground sown and crop ; his own sergeant to 
 remain in the castle, to protect his armour and other property. 
 Appends his seal at York, date ut supra'. A letter follows to his 
 constable to deliver the castle to the bearer and act as otherwise 
 directed. York, 9th October. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 29 Edvx 
 I. m. 60.] 
 
 Oct. 13. 1161. The K. promises to restore his castle of Werke to William de 
 Eos of Hamelak (who has lent him the same for the security of the 
 March), at Michaelmas next. Carlisle. [Patent, 28 Edvj. I. m. 4] 
 
 Oct. 23. 1162. Writ for Eoger Mignot sheriff of Northumberland for 15/. 
 17s. Sd. paid to carpenters felling oaks in Bywelle wood to make 
 timber for engines, and for carriage of same by land and water to 
 Berwick this year ; and 118s. paid to Walter Benechafe, late constable 
 of Carlaverock, and eleven other Scots his fellows, in prison at New- 
 castle, from Friday the morrow of St Mary Magdalene's day last [23rd 
 July 1300] till the vigil of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary [7th 
 September] thereafter, for 48 days at 2d. a day ; and thereafter till 
 Michaelmas, 22 days at Id. a day. Also 40/. delivered to William 
 de Eue clerk, provider of Edinburgh and Dirleton castles, to victual 
 same. Dumfries. [Liberate, 28 Edw. I. m. 1.] 
 
 Oct. 30. 1163. Letters patent by the K. declaring the conditions of the 
 truce granted by him to the Scots at the request of Philip K. of 
 France, till Pentecost next. Dumfries. [Patent, 28 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 
 [1300.] 1164. The order of the truce. 
 
 Oct. 30. One warden of Scotland to ride by the castles to see if the truce 
 is kept, to have with him 100 men-at-arms and 300 foot. All the
 
 206 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. rest of the forces in the K.'s pay to be disbauded, except that the 
 
 castles be in sure guard. Item, that all the men-at-arms and foot in 
 
 [1300.] the counties of Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lan- 
 caster, and York, obey the warden in all points. [Part of the 
 original has been here cut off]. 
 
 The order of the Scots war: — Sh' John de Segrave to provide 
 Eoxburgh, Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Stirling, Kirkentolawe, with 
 men and victuals, and see that the castellans of these places 
 attack the enemy with all force, and make no truce, under 
 pain of forfeiture to the K. Item, Sir Eobert de Clifford in 
 like manner to provide Carlaverock, Dumfries, Dalswynton, and 
 Thybres. Item, the Earl of Hereford to provide Louchmaban 
 similarly, and the K. will help him in part. Item, Sir John de St 
 John for Boteil, in same manner. Item, Sir Henry de Beaumont 
 for Jedburgh, in same manner. Item, to Earl Patrick for Dunbar, 
 in same manner. Item, to Sir John de Waux for Drileton, in same 
 manner. Item, to Sir Aymar de Valence for Sellecbirche and Both- 
 well, in same manner. As to the town of St John, Dundee, Ayr, 
 Banff, they must keep themselves by truce, and as they best can, till 
 Pentecost next. The Scottish people outside of castles, dwelling at 
 the K.'s faith, who have not given truce to the enemy, or done other 
 easement or relaxation to them, to hold a good front to the enemy(?.) 
 (Endorsement) ' Sir Eobert de Clifford to be ordered on behalf of 
 ' the K. to aid the Eail of Hereford, Sir John de St John, Sir Eichard 
 ' Siward, to furnish the castles as commanded, as he sees most for the 
 ' K.'s profit.' Norman French. [No date.] Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, 
 No, \\K-\ 
 
 A draft of the truce concluded by the mediation of France on 30th 
 October 1300. 
 
 1300. 1165. The K. notifies to Sir Eobert Hastang' sheriff of Eoxburgh, 
 
 Oct. 30. the conditions of the truce with the Scots. [Dumfries.] 
 paigrave, 247-2i9. (Endorscd) ' In like manner to Sir J[ohn] de St John, to Simon de 
 ' Lindeseye warden of the fortresses of Lydel and Eremitage-Soules, 
 ' to Eichard Hastang' constable of Jeddeworth castle, to John Bour- 
 ' don sheriff of Berwick-ou-Tweed, to William le Latymer keeper of 
 ' the town, to Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, to Eobert de Maul- 
 ' eye of Dirleton, to John de Kingestone sheriff of Edinburgh ; to 
 ' Simon Eraser warden of Selkirk forest.' [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, Nos. 135, 136, 137, 138.'] 
 
 Oct. 31. 1166. Indenture attesting that Sir Thomas de Gardino sheriff of 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon delivered at Newcastle-on-Tyne and 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, to Eichard de Br mesgrave, of the K.'s victual 
 shipped at Lynn in tliree vessels, vii., wheat, barley, malt, and oats 
 [in detail]. [No seal] Berwick-on-Tweed. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. /gL.] 
 
 [1300?] 1167. Thomas Wale to the K. Eeportshisreaching Anagnia where 
 October, the papal court was, on Sunday next after St Peter's day, when he
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 297 
 
 Edwaed T. presented the K.'s letters to the Pope without delay, as commanded. 
 
 Next day the Popei sent for him, and said he had read with much 
 
 [1300 ?] pleasure the K.'s courteous and plain statement of his right to Scot- 
 land, ' which had done his heart good.' The writer replied that the 
 K. so trusted in his Holiness's justice that he wished him to know 
 his right in all points. The Pope then made friar William de 
 Geynesboregbe again rehearse the matter before him ; and said theK. 
 did well to trust to him, as now he could save the lordship of Scotland 
 to the English Crown. He farther told him openly before many 
 that the K. was the crowned head he loved most (' qe vous f ustes le 
 homme dumond qe portast coroune qil plus ama ') ; and if the letters 
 told truth as he believed, no man could oust the K. from the 
 Seignory of Scotland. As some thought there was in the papal 
 registers information important to the K., he got friar William de 
 Geynesboregbe, who is more ' prive ' about the court than himself, to 
 procure him a sight of these, and has found in three places valuable 
 matter. So soon as he had it in writing he had it sealed ; and then 
 showed the Cardinals what he had found, who all said it was enough, 
 as to-raorrow would witness. He will send transcripts to the K, 
 but retains the sealed letter, which he dare not trust to a soul for 
 fear of loss. The Pope had remarked his long stay, and he replied 
 he was at his pleasure. The Pope said the K.'s affairs could not 
 be furthered till he had laid them before a Consistory — that the writer 
 had seen how he often could not attend to business for weakness, and 
 recommended him to return home, leaving friar William de Geynes- 
 boregbe to represent the K. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Anglie mense Octobris.' {Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. /g'o-J 
 
 1300. H68. York :— 'Precept ' as to the compotus of Pvobert Ughthred, 
 
 Nov. 3. late sheriff, rendered on the morrow of All Souls, to Simon de 
 
 Kyme, now sheriff. 
 
 Extract. 
 [Besides many entries for treasure carried from York to Berwick 
 and Roxburgh castles, Newcastle, Carlisle, ' La Rose,' and other places ; 
 allowance for houses to two Scottish knights and three esquires at 
 York ; ' mewing ' three falcons of the K.'s there, a clerk seeking 
 treasure at Otteley ; salting venison, &c.] ; for carrying the K.'s 
 great saddles from York to Holmcoltran, anno xxviii., 12,s. ; paid for 
 7 wagons loaded with stores, 21 horses for same, 3000 horse shoes 
 and 50,000 nails, sent to Carlisle same year, and delivered to the 
 keeper of the Wardrobe, 59/. lis. Id.; and crops bought and sent to 
 the army in Scotland same year, 220/. [Exchequer, Q. E. Memoranda, 
 29 Echo. I. m. 68.] 
 
 Nov. 7. 1169. Instrument by the envoys of the K. of France, intimating 
 Foedera,i.925. the truce to Sir John de St John warden of the March for
 
 298 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. England, and Sir Adam Gordon the Scottish warden. York. [Chapter 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 92, No. 32. '] 
 
 1300. Much mutilated at beginning. One seal in red wax appended by a ta;.' ; 
 
 a shield bearing a cross-moline, charged with a label of 5 points. Leg. 
 (illegible). 
 
 Nov. 9. 1170. Indenture 9th November, 28th year, between the K. and 
 Council and Sir John de St John. The latter to be captain, warden, and 
 lieutenant of Galloway, the castle and county of Dumfries, the castle 
 of Lochraaben, of the valley of Annan, and the marches towards 
 Roxburgh, from this date till Pentecost next, with 40 men-at-arms of 
 his retinue, and drawing for them and said ward 700 marks, and 
 making no claim for replacement of horses during the trnce with the 
 Scots. Besides there shall be in the castles and peles of Dumfries 
 and Lochmaben at the K.'s wages 20 men-at-arms, 200 footmen, 50 
 of whom to be crossbowmen, and 150 archers. Each man-at-arms at 
 the usual pay, each crossbowman 3d and each archer 2d. ; also a 
 bowyer and his groom at Qd., a blacksmith and his groom at bd., a 
 carpenter at 4id., and watchman ?>d.. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The men-at-arms in the K.'s pay as within : — 
 ' Sir Montesin de Noillan with 6 barbed horses. 
 
 ' Sir Arnaud Guillaume de Pugeys „ 4 „ 
 
 ' Sir Gaillard de Brignak „ 2 „ 
 
 ' William de Sowe „ 4 „ 
 
 ' Bernard de Bignoles „ 4 „ 
 
 ' The number of the men-at-arms and foot to be increased or 
 ' lessened at the K.'s pleasure.' [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army) 
 No. 14.] 
 
 Nov. 9. 1171. Indenture in similar terms, whereby Sir William le Latimer 
 undertakes the ward of the castle, town, and county of Berwick-on- 
 Tweed till Pentecost thereafter with 30 men-at-arms, receiving 400 
 marks. Besides having 200 foot for the defence of the town and 
 pele, whereof 50 crossbowmen and 150 archers at [wages and other 
 conditions ^d suprci]. 
 
 Similar indenture by Sir Piichard Siward, undertaking with a 
 retinue of 10 men-at-arms to attend Sir John de St John as warden 
 of Galloway during his term of office, receiving 40/. for himself and 
 men. 
 
 Similar by Sir Piichard le Mareschal to attend Sir John with 3 
 men-at-arms, receiving 10/. for their pay [wages and conditions 
 lit siqyra']. \_Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||.] 
 
 Nov, 10, 1172. Indenture 10th November, 28tli year, between the K. and 
 Council and Sir Richard de Hastang. The latter undertakes to keep 
 Jeddeworthe castle with his retinue of 10 men-at-arms from this 
 date till Pentecost next, drawing for tlieir pay 40/., and is ask no 
 replacement of horses, during the truce with the Scots. There 
 shall also be at the K.'s daily pay in said castle a bowyer and
 
 EELATTNG TO SCOTLAND. 299 
 
 Edward I. groom, at 6d. ; a blacksmith and groom, at 5d. ; a carpenter at 
 
 4:d. ; a watchman at od. ; also 30 fqot without corporals, 10 of whom 
 
 1300. crossbowmen at 3d. each, and 20 archers at 2d. each ; drawing pay as 
 above. Sir Eichard is to be under the command of Sir Eobert de 
 Hastang sheriff of Eoxburgh in all matters touching his district. 
 The K. may increase or lessen the number of the garrison at 
 pleasure. Carlisle. [JSxcJicquer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||.] 
 Nov. 10. 1173. Indenture whereby on 10th November, 28th year, the K. 
 granted to Sir Simon de Lyndeseye the keeping of the castle of 
 Hermitage, the mote of Lydel, and the lands in the valley of Lydel 
 both in England and Scotland belonging to the late John Wake; 
 saving to his widow Johanna her dower ; which lands are in the K.'s 
 hand through the nonage of Sir John's son and heir ; to hold till 
 the Feast of All Saints next to come, Sir Simon laying out in repair 
 of the walls, houses, and others in said castle, 20^. ; also repair- 
 ing the mote and the fosses around ; strengthening and re-dressing 
 the same, and the pele and the palisades, and making lodges within the 
 mote if necessary for the safety of the men-at-arms of the gari-ison ; 
 and to remain in defence of the place and country, and that the 
 aforesaid be kept without detriment, and the people, tenants, and 
 dwellers on the lands be maintained in their rights. Carlisle. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. |i.] 
 
 Nov. 10. 1174. Indenture on 10th November 28th year, between the K and 
 Council and Sir Eobert de Hastauge ; the latter to be captain, sheriff, 
 and guardian of the castle and county of Eoxburgh, except the 
 punishment and fine of offenders against the truce (to which Sir 
 William le Latyraer is appointed), till Pentecost next, with 20 
 men-at-arms of his retinue, drawing for their pay 80/., and claiming 
 no replacement of horses during the truce. Besides there shall be 
 100 footmen in the castle and town of Eoxburgh, 30 of them cross- 
 bowmen at M. each, and 70 archers at 2d. each. Also a bowyer and 
 groom at 6d, a blacksmith and groom at bd. ; a carpenter at M. ; and 
 a watchman at 2>d., receiving wages as above ; the K. increasing or 
 lessening the garrison at pleasure. Carlisle. [Exchequer, Q. JR. Mis- 
 cellanea {Army), No. |f .] 
 [1300.] 1175. Household account of the Prince of Wales(?), in the 28th 
 
 Oct. 17- year. 
 
 Nov. 19. \^Extracts.'\ 
 
 Annan, Monday 17th October, . . Total, 31/. 15s. Id. 
 
 'Blakesaghe, Tuesday following' [18th], . „ 29/. 17s. IM. 
 Dumfries, Wednesday following [19th] 
 till Tuesday 'the Feast of All 
 
 ' Saints,' November 1, . . [Average the same daily.] 
 
 Karlaverock, ' Wednesday following ' [2nd], Total, 37/. 3s. O^d. 
 Carlisle, Thursday following till Tues- 
 day loth November, . . . [from 30/. to 38/. daily.]
 
 300 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 . Total, 
 
 43Z. 
 
 12s. 
 
 41^. 
 
 >j 
 
 3M. 
 
 4s. 
 
 2d. 
 
 • » 
 
 35/. 
 
 2s. 
 
 5id 
 
 » 
 
 30/. 
 
 2s. 
 
 2rf. 
 
 J.' 
 
 31/. 
 
 7s. 
 
 llc^. 
 
 ft, much 
 
 altered 
 
 in the 
 
 Edward I. [On margin of Sunday, 6th November,] 
 
 ' On that day the Queen and others 
 
 [1300.] ' dined with the King's son, 
 
 Appelby, Wednesday 16th November 
 Bourgh, Thursday following [17th] . 
 Boghwes, Friday following [18th] 
 Hertforde, Saturday following [19th] 
 [Here the account, which is only a drs 
 figures, ends.] [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. -^.J 
 
 1300. 1176. The K. confirms the donation by Philip de Bydale to the 
 
 Nov. 24. master, chaplains, and poor of the Hospital of ' Domus Dei' of Berwick- 
 on-Tweed, of all his lands and possessions in said town, and adjacent 
 crofts, and in the vills of Chirneside, Wederburne and Quitusum 
 (Whitsome) in Scotland, and likewise in the vills of Tweedrauthe, 
 Bollesdoune, Gateswyke, and Hedereslawe with its mill, within 
 England ; to be held in pure almoigne. Knaresborough. [Patent, 
 29 Edv). I. m. 33.] 
 
 Nov. 27. 1177. The K. to the Chapter of St John of Beverley. Returns to 
 them by two of his clerks the Banner of St John, which he had with 
 him in the Scottish war. Aberford. 
 
 In like manner the K. returns to the Prior and convent of 
 Durham, the Banner of St Cuthbert, by a monk of their house and 
 his own clerk. Aberford. [Close, 29 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 Nov. 28. 1178. Inquisition [in virtue of writ dated Carlisle, 10th of same 
 month] before the sheriff of Berwick, on Monday next before St 
 Andrew's day, 1300, by John de Penkatlan, Thomas of Heton, Eoger 
 Pepinking. William the miller, Thomas of Est Nesebyt, Alexander 
 the carpenter, John of Bely, Gamelin of Fouleden, Patrick of Lange- 
 ton, Robert of Hoton, Adam Whytehevede of Hoton, and Simon of 
 Morthington, jurors; who found that the late WiUiam de Moray held 
 no lands in capite there, but he held a vill called Kellawe in the 
 county of Berwick of the Earl of March, doing suit at his court 
 thrice yearly ; which contains 5 carucates of land and meadow ; the 
 vill lies waste and the land fallow. They are worth yearly if 
 restored and the land cultivated, 10 marks. He also held another 
 vill called Wedreburne of the earl by same service, containing 6 
 carucates of land and meadow, from which the ' Domus Dei ' of 
 Berwick has 20 marks yearly. It is worth 40s. beyond that sum, 
 Andrew de Moray, slain at Stirling against the K, son of the late 
 Sir Andrew de Moray, has a lawful son named Andrew, who dwells 
 in Moray among the K.'s enemies as they believe, who is the next 
 heir and was two years of age at Pentecost last. They append their 
 seals place and date id supra. [No seals.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Domino Regi per suum vice comitem Berwyci.' [loiq. 
 p. m. 29 Edw. I. No. 10.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 301 
 
 Edwaed I. 1179. Writ of allocate for John bishop of Carlisle, farmer of Carlisle 
 
 castle [besides amounts laid out on the houses, brewery, bretaches, 
 
 1300. new bridges, glass windows for the K.'s chamber and chapel, repairs 
 Dec. 3. of the great hall, the great chamber, garderobe, great and little 
 kitchens, great stable, ramparts, granges, and stone walls around the 
 gates, and cleaning the ditches within and without the castle], 
 for 6^. 10s. 8d. wages of 14 crossbowmen defending the castle against 
 the Scottish army besieging the castle and city from Martinmas till 
 8th December next following 1297, both days reckoned, 28 days at 
 4^d. a day ; 22/. 3s. 4d. wages of 95 foot for same time at 2d. a day ; 
 46s. 8d. wages of 10 crossbowmen for defence of the castle against 
 the Scots from St Margaret's day [20 July] till the morrow of 
 St Peter af? vincida [2nd August] 1298. 14 days at 4d each; 70s. wages 
 of 30 foot for same time at 2d. ; 26s. paid for 8 crossbows 'ad pedes,' 
 and 2 ' ad turnum,' delivered same year at Lochmaben castle to 
 Eobert de Feltone the constable; 7/. 10s. paid for 6000 quarrels 
 delivered to him there ; 18s. Id. spent in setting up and repairing 
 the little engine in said castle [Carlisle] anno xxviii. [1299-1300] ; 
 7s. 6d. for ropes and hide for the K.'s springalls there and foundation 
 of the great engine, anno xxvi. [1297-1298] ; 98/. 2Qd. allowed to 11 
 Galloway roen hostages in the castle, sent there by John de Warenne 
 earl of Surrey, the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, from 23rd October 
 1297 till Michaelmas 1300, 1070 days at 2d. each; [also to the 
 following Galloway hostages from said 23rd October till their deaths 
 in prison, at 2d. daily], 50s. to Laughlan son of Laughlan de Carsan, 
 till his death on 18th August 1298, 300 days; 52s. 4:d. to Dovenald 
 son of Thomas de Carsan, till his death on 1st September 1298, 314 
 days ; 54s. to Martin son of Ivo de Slethan, till his death on 10th 
 September 1298 ; 57s. 8rf. to John son of William Brunbert, till his 
 death on 2nd October 1298, 346 days ; 59s. 2c?. to Gillepatrike son of 
 Brice son of Make Rori, till his death on 12th October 1298, 355 
 days ; 62s. 'id. to Ninian son of Thomas Make Rori, till his death on 
 31st October 1298, 374 days ; 63s. M. to Andrew son of John Make 
 Gille ReuB; till his death on 8th November 1298, 382 days ; 4/. bs. M. 
 to Mathew son of Maurice Make Salui till his death on 20th March 
 1298-99, 514 days; 119s. M. to Ivo son of Stephen de Closeburn 
 (Killeosberne), till his death on 9th October 1299, 717 days ; and 8/. 
 to John son of Duncan Makehou, till his death on 10th June 1300, 
 960 days. Also 118s. 4d allowed to Eobert called ' Maistersone,* a 
 hostage there from 28th September 1298 till 8th September 1300, 
 710 days, at 2d. a day when he was freed from prison by the K.'s 
 precept. And 8/. 18s. 8o'., wages of a groom attending them from 
 23rd October 1297 till Michaelmas 1300, 1022 days at 2d. a day. 
 Worksop. [Liheraie, 29 Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 On 1st April 1302, these eleven hostages were delivered to John de St 
 John the K.'s lieutenant in Galloway. [Liberate, 13 Edw. I. m. <?.]
 
 502 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 1180. [Receipts and deliveries connected with the accounts of 
 
 Richard de Bremesgrave keeper of the K.'s stores at Berwick- 
 
 1299-1300. on-Tweed.] 
 
 Jan. 2- [Selections.'] 
 
 Dec. 24. (1.) January 2 : — Indenture betweeo said Richard and Richard de 
 Wynton clerk, attesting receipt by former from latter of 25 salt 
 carcases of oxen, value 171. ; 60 of salt mutton, 41. lUs. ; 9 bacons, 
 value 4os. ; a last of red herring (allec' rubei) value 61. os. 4(1. ; 14,300 
 stokfische (by the 120 for 100), value 74/. Total, 104/. 2s. Id. 
 Berwick. [Fragment of seal.] 
 
 (2.) February 8 : — Receipt, John de Cambow knight, to said 
 Richard for a 'toneal' of wine which he bought from the K.'s 
 ' harpurs,' their gift from the K. Berwick. 
 
 Seal gone. To another writ, one with an antique head in profile. 
 (3.) October 19 : — Receipt, Alexander Crok' vadlet of the Lady 
 of Calentir, from Richard's clerk, of the K.'s victual, a cask of flour, 
 a cask full of wine, 4 qrs. barley malt. Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
 Fragment of seal, yellow wax. 
 (4.) December 27 : — Receipt, John de Penketeland late constable of 
 Jeddeworthe, for a ' tonel ' of flour, holding 7 qrs., 1 qr. beans, and 
 15 qrs. of oats. Berwick. 
 
 Small round seal, device and inscription illegible. 
 (5.) October 10 : — Receipt, Loman of Man, vadlet of Lady Maria 
 formerly Queen of Man, for 2 casks wine, 40 qrs. wheat, and 40 qrs, 
 barley malt, by the K.'s command. Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
 Fragment of seal, yellow wax. 
 
 (6.) September 22 : — Receipt, John de Newenham knight, for a 
 cask of wine in restoration of a ' ferrand ' horse valued in January 
 last. Berwick. 
 
 Small seal, broken ; on a shield a lion rampant. 
 (7.) March 8 : — Receipt Sir Walter de Teye knight, for 10 qrs. oats 
 and 6 qrs. of sea coal of the K.'s store. Berwick. 
 
 Fragment of round seal, green wax. A shield with 3 stars on a fesse, 
 between 2 chevronels. 
 
 (8.) January 12 : — Receipt, Michael de "Whitton, for the use of Lady 
 Mary Eraser, 2 casks wheat flour containing 12 qrs. ; 1 qr. wheat, and 
 300 stokfish. Berwick. 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax ; a deer running. 
 
 (9.) December 11 : — Receipt, Thomas de Morham for 4 qrs. oats. 
 Berwick. 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax. On a fesse 3 cinquefoils, in chief a lion 
 passant. 
 
 (10.) December 20 : — Receipt, Sir Eustace de la Hacche knight, for 
 a cask of wine. Berwick. 
 
 Seal, brown wax. A croas lozengy, a lion passant above shield.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 303 
 
 Edward I. (11.) December 19 : — John son of the Duke of Bretayngne, receives 
 
 2 tons of wine for his household. Berwick. 
 
 1299-1300. Seal in red wax, broken. Cheeky, a canton dexter ermine, all witliin 
 
 a bordure charged with animals (lions i). 
 
 (12.) December 24 : — Wyllard de Fienles for his lord John de St 
 Jehan, receives 2 ' douseines le linghes ' and salt cod ; and a dozen 
 'stocuis;' value of the ling, stokfish, and ' molvel,' 9s. Berwick, 
 ' la velle du Noel.' [Seal perished.] [Uxcheqiier, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 (Army), No. |f.] 
 
 [1299- 1181. Contents of the credence of Snaro envoy of Haco (Haquin) K. 
 
 1300,] of Norway. He claims the Siidreyar isles as part of Norway ; asks 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 358. aid in expelling the Scots from the isles ; and the arrears of the 
 
 late Queen Margaret's dower, &c. \_Chancery 3£iscellaneous Rolls, 
 
 No. 4-74-] 
 
 No date. Original much defaced in parts. 
 
 1299-1300. 1182. Haquin duke of Norway to the K. On behalf of William 
 Dwarson (or Awarson) and William Cervat, merchants of the society 
 of Cawors, he begs him to intercede with the Guardians of Scotland 
 for payment of 2800 marks sterling borrowed from them by the late 
 Queen Margaret his cousin, daughter of the late Alexander K. of 
 Scots, of which neither she nor her daughter Lady Margaret have 
 hitherto satisfied them. Having no seal with him, appends his 
 ' secretum.' [No date. Seal gone.] [Royal Letters, No. 1306.] 
 
 [1298- 1183. Sir Adam de Swinburne, in garrison at Linlithgow, to the 
 1300 ?] K. Complains that the Earl of Lincoln's bailiffs have disseised him of 
 Sir John de Montgomery's lands which the K. gave him, asserting 
 they are within the earl's fee. He is ready to shew that the K. 
 granted his lands on Monday before Michaelmas in the 26th year 
 [1298], and on Thursday following the earl got his fees, excepting the 
 above. Prays his grace and remedy. Also the K.'s protection for 
 his lands in England. [No date.] Norman Freiich. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 [1299- 1184. Philip K. *of France to his lieges at the Roman court. 
 
 1300.] Commands them to request the Pope's favour for his beloved 
 
 National Mss. William le Waleis of Scotland knight, in the matters which he 
 
 °.^No?'i^xv.' wishes to forward with His Holiness. Monday after All Saints. 
 
 Pierrefonds. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The fourth letter of the K. of France.' [Royal Letters, 
 No. 1311] 
 1300-1. 1185. The K. commands all masters of English ships at Bordeaux: 
 
 Jan. 3. or elsewhere in Gascony, to receive from the constable of the castle 
 of Blaye, William de Veteripont, a Scottish kaight, and another 
 prisoner, and take them to Porchester castle. Northampton. The 
 constable of Porchester is commanded to receive them. [Patejit, 29 
 Edw. I. m. 5J.]
 
 304 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 1300-1. 
 Feb. 2. 
 
 Feb. 8. 
 
 Edward I. 1186. The K. commands John de St John warden of Galloway 
 to restore to William de Ferrars his hereditary lands in Galloway, 
 taken in the K.'s hand when he was there. Netleham. 
 
 Similar writs ' Lincoln, 7th February,' for Alan la Zousche, to John 
 de St John, and the sheriffs of Berwick and Edinburgh. [Close, 29 
 Edw. I. m. IS.] 
 
 1187. The K, on the petition of the Bishop of Carlisle, represent- 
 ing that he is farmer of the parks and grazings of Carlisle castle at 
 10/. yearly, and these have been eaten up and consumed, one year by 
 the Welsh and Irishmen going to Scotland, and by the K.'s own army 
 going and returning during other two years, commands the Barons 
 to cause inquiry and make the Bishop due allowance in his rent. 
 Netleham. 
 
 By another writ dated Lincoln, 19th February, the K. commands 
 the Barons to ascertain what the K. is due the Bishop for his 
 expenditure in the defence of Carlisle castle and neighbourhood 
 against the Scottish rebels, that the same may be allowed. [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Memoranda, 29 Edw. I. m. 9, dorso^ 
 
 1188. Transcript of the letter by the English magnates assembled 
 at the Paxliament of Lincoln, addressed to Boniface [VIIL], protest- 
 ing that the K. of England is not amenable in temporals to the 
 See of Rome, and denying his power to adjudicate on the K.'s rights 
 over Scotland. Lincoln. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 1, 
 No. 5.] 
 
 There is a translation of the text only, into French, printed in Palgrave, 
 pp. 231-234 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. US.] 
 
 Feb. 12. 
 
 Foedeia, i. 926. 
 
 Feb. 22. 
 
 Foedera. i. 929. 
 
 July 28- 
 Feb. 
 
 1189. Boniface [VIII]. to the King, as to the negotiations with 
 Philip King of France. Begs him to excuse the delay of bis people 
 at Rome, caused by the tardiness of the French. Late ran. [Pajpal 
 Bulls.] 
 
 1190. Roll of the war horses of banerets, knights, and divers 
 esquires of the Household, valued by the seneschal of the 
 Household and treasurer of the Wardrobe and their lieu- 
 tenants, for the Scottish war in the 29th year. 
 
 [Extracts]. 
 Basculus the crossbowman lost a bay 'bauzan' horse, value 
 12/., when taken prisoner by the Scots on 28th July ; Martin Garsie 
 lost a ' liard ' horse when taken prisoner by the Scots at Melrose 
 on 29th October ; Richard Lovel has a ' ferrand pomele ' horse, worth 
 24 marks ; John de Cheseholm his socius has a black horse, value 
 12 marks; Micliael de Wymes his sochis has a bay, value 10/; 
 Perceval ' le Mareschal ' vallet of Sir William de Beauchamp has a 
 white horse, value 10/., sent to the ' karavan ' at Osberntone [near 
 Bothwell castle] on 20th August ; Sir Arnald de Gavastone has a 
 bay ' baucan ' charger, woi'th 20/., sent to the infirmary at Linlithgow
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 305 
 
 Edward I. on 16tli November; Sir Jolin de Beustede has a 'powys pomele 
 
 'bavizan' charger, worth 100 marks, sunt to the 'karavan' at Linlith- 
 
 1300-1. gow in January ; Peter de Malteby his vallet had a * ferrand ' horse 
 worth 12 marks, died in Selkirk forest in December; Sir Ealph de 
 Manton has a bay charger with star in forehead and 2 white hind 
 feet, value 100 marks, sent to the 'karavan' at Eoxburgh; and 
 another ' roughard ' horse died in Selkirk forest ; Henry Tonk had 
 a black horse worth 20/., and John Tonk his socius a white, value 
 12 marks; both were lost in the fight with the Scots at Erthe on 
 28th September. [Fully one-half of the horses are marked as having 
 fallen sick or died at various places on the K.'s march, and during 
 the winter at Linlithgow and elsewhere. There are nearly 550 horses 
 on the roll, which consists of 4 membranes partly written on both 
 sides sewn consecutively.] [Uoxhequer, Q. B. Miscellanea (Army), 
 No. If] 
 
 ^larch 1. 1191. The K. to Henry de Lacy earl of Lincoln. Having determined 
 on the expiration of the truce, to punish the Scots, he will be at 
 Berwick-on-Tweed on Saturday, Midsummer day next, and Edward, 
 Prince of Wales at Carlisle on same day, to invade Scotland ; and 
 requires the earl to attend his son personally with his forces, so that 
 the chief honour of taming the pride of the Scots may accrue to the 
 prince, Lincoln. 
 
 Similar writs to Thomas earl of Lancaster, Ealf de Monthermer 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, Eichard fitz Alan earl of Arundel 
 [and 20 other barons and knights]. [Close, 29 Edw. I. m. 15, 
 dorso-l 
 
 1301. 1192. Eoll of victuals to be provided in various counties, and 
 
 March or sent to Berwick-on-Tweed and Carlisle, for the expenses of 
 
 April. the K.'s army, and Sir Edward his son's, in the Scottish war, 
 
 anno xxix., as ordered at the Parliament of Lincoln, 29th 
 
 February that year. 
 
 [Fxtracts.] 
 To Berwick [from the counties of Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk, Cam- 
 bridge, Lincoln, Nottingham and Derby, York, and from Yarmouth]. 
 Total 6000 qrs. wheat (1500 in flour) ; 5500 qrs. oats ; 3000 qrs. 
 malt; 1000 qrs. beans and pease; 500 qrs. salt; 300 casks of wine. 
 
 To Carlisle :— from Ireland, 3000 qrs. wheat (1500 in flour) ; 2000 
 qrs. oats; 2000 qrs. malt; 500 qrs. beans and pease; 200 casks new 
 wine. From Lancaster, 200 qrs. wheat ; 1000 qrs. oats. 
 
 The Prince to be written to, to have victuals brought to Carlisle 
 from Chester and Wales. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -/a^g.] 
 
 April 3. 1193. The K. having determined not to renew the truce with the 
 Scots, but that he and his son Edward, Prince of Wales, shall respec- 
 tively meet their forces at Berwick-on-Tweed and Carlisle at Mid- 
 summer day to put down their rebellion, commands the Justiciar, 
 VOL. II. TJ
 
 306 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Chancellor, and Treasurer of Ireland, to forward by that day 3000 
 
 qrs. wheat, 2000 of which to be well bolted flour in casks, and 
 
 1301. 1000 in grain ; 3000 qrs. oats, 2000 qrs. malt, 500 qrs. beans and 
 peas, 200 casks new wine, 500 qrs. salt, 10,000 hard fish, and 5 lasts 
 of herrings ; one-half of the above to be sent to Skynburnesse near 
 Carlisle, the other to a port in the island of Arran. Eeckenham. 
 [Patent, 29 Edw. I. m. 19.] 
 
 April 8. 1194. The K. to his magnates and others of Northumberland. As 
 the truce with the Scots will expire on the instant Pentecost, and he 
 knows not what may result from the conference between the Scots 
 and the French ambassadors now taking place at Canterbury, he 
 commands them on the expiry of the truce to be ready on the March 
 to resist their attacks if necessary. Fekenham. [Patent, 29 Edw. 
 I. m. i5.] 
 
 April 13. 1195. The K. wishing to do a special favour to John de Seyton, who 
 is about to accompany him in his service to Scotland, gives him 
 respite of all his debts at Exchequer till Michaelmas next. Fecken- 
 ham. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 29 Edw. I. m. 8, dorso.] 
 
 EasterTerm. 1196. Westmerland : — Compotus of Eobert de Clifford and Idonea 
 de Leyburne, the hereditary sheriffs, at the quinzaine of 
 Easter. 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 For oxen, cows, and swine bought for the K.'s use last year, 
 27/. 14^. ; allowance to 10 Scottish prisoners in Appleby castle, sent 
 there by John bishop of Carlisle and John de Drokenesford keeper 
 of the Wardrobe, from Sunday next before the Feast of St Margaret, 
 virgin, 1300, till Friday next after the Feast of St Edmund the King 
 following, 132 days, at l^d. each daily, 8/. 5s. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Memoranda, 29 Edw. I. m. 70.] 
 
 April 24. 1197. York :— The K. signifies to the freeholders of the forfeited 
 lands of Geoffry de Fushele a Scotsman, in Fushele, that he has 
 committed them to Thomas Qiiatresouz for 50s, yearly. [York.] 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 29 Edw. I. m. 56.] 
 
 April 25. 1198. The K. to John de Langeton the chancellor and John de 
 Benstede. As the ' parlance ' to have been lately held at Canterbury 
 between his people and those of the K. of France, on the affairs of 
 Scotland, is broken off to his advantage and the great loss of the 
 French, as he learns by letters, and from Master John Bousshe 
 the bearer hereof, by word of rnouth, he commands them, if a 
 letter has not yet been sent to the Earl Mareschal to join him in 
 Scotland this ' seison,' to send it off in haste as Eauf de Manton 
 his cofferer will direct, and to any other great lords or knights who 
 should be warned to come — some in his company and others in 
 that of Edward his son, as they see fitting — and to examine and
 
 EELATING^ TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 307 
 
 Edward I. amend the letters to be sent to the Pope, at the sight of Master 
 
 John, so that there be nothing in them to repress. Cradele. \_Privy 
 
 1301. Seals {Tower), 29 Edw. I. File i.] 
 
 [1301.] 1199. John de Kyngestone to the K. Sir Henry de Pinkeny has 
 May 1. granted to him for life the half of his land of Ballencrefe. Asks 
 the K. to confirm the grant. Written at Edinburgh (Chastel a 
 Puceles), 1st May. Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. ^^.] 
 1301. 1200. The K. to Pope Boniface [VIII.]. Sends his reply to the 
 
 May 7. papal bull, not judicially, but merely calming his Holiness's 
 FcBdera, i. 932. consciencc. Bcgs the Pope to take his letter into careful considera- 
 tion and regard the rights of himself and his crown to Scotland. 
 Kemseye. [Close, 29 Fdw. I. m. 10 arid 9, dorso.] 
 
 May 11. 1201. The K. empowers Henry de Pinkeny, a tenant in capite, to 
 grant one-half of his land of Balencrefe to John de Kingestone for 
 life. Kemeseye. [Patent, 29 Edw. I. m. 16.] 
 
 May 12. 1202. Writ commanding a levy of 900 well armed foot from 
 Salop to meet the K. at Berwick-on-Tweed at Midsummer next. 
 Kemeseye. 
 
 Similar levy of 600 from Stafford; 600 from Hereford; 500 fjom 
 Worcester, 700 from Gloucester and the forest of Dean ; 1000 from 
 Nottingham; 1000 from Derby; 4000 from York; 2700 from 
 Northumberland [12,000 in all]. [Pate^it, 29 Edw. I. m. 11] 
 
 May 12. 1203. The K. commands the sheriff of Southampton to receive 
 William de Veupont knight, and William de Newton, Scottish 
 prisoners, from the constable of Porchester castle, and keep them 
 in Winchester castle. Kemeseye. [Close, 29 Ed%o. I, m. 9.] 
 
 Jun. 7. 1204. The K. empowers the admiral and captain of his fleet of the 
 Cinque Ports, to receive to his peace Alexander of Argyll, John and 
 Duncan his sons, Loughlan le fitz Aleyn his son-in-law, and his wife, 
 and all the ' husebandes ' and ' mesne ' people of the Isles of Scotland, 
 except barons, banerets, and other rich and great lords. Torkeseye. 
 [Patent, 29 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 [1301.] 1205. Humphry de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, to Sir John 
 Jun. 24. de Langeton the chancellor or his ' lieutenants.' Asks protections for 
 his bachelor Sir John de Seyton and his ' valletz ' Eichard de Seyton 
 and Symoun de Seyton, who are with him in the K.'s service in Scot- 
 land. Written at Alviothe, the 24th day of June. [Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Rolls, No. %\^.] 
 
 Traces of round seal on back. 
 
 [1301.] 1206. Hugh de Elaund constable of Jeddeworthe, to Sire John de 
 Langton the K.'s chancellor. Begs a protection for Osbern Motekan, 
 his clerk in the castle of Jeddeworth and in the county of Selkirk. 
 Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f of-] 
 The date has been cut away.
 
 308 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1207. Humphrey de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, constable 
 
 of England, to Sir John de Langeton the chancellor. Begs a protection 
 
 [1301.] for his vallet Roger de Borghulle, with him in the K.'s service. 
 July 21. Written at Kirkcudbright, the morrow of ' Seinte Margarete.' Norman 
 French. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^oi-l 
 
 July 25. 1208. Humphry de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, to Sir John 
 de Langetone the chancellor. Asks a protection for Sir Gilbert de 
 Lyndeseye, with him in the K.'s service. Written at Carlisle, the day 
 of 'Seynt Jake le Apostle.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. ^3.] 
 
 1301. 1209. The K. notifies that as Humphry de Bohun, earl of Hereford 
 
 July 26. and constable of England, has granted to him all the fees of beasts 
 pertaining to his office from this date to Michaelmas next, throughout 
 Scotland, both in his own army and that of Edward his son, such 
 grant shall no way prejudice the earl or his heirs. Under his 
 privy seal. Selkirk, 26th July in the 29th year. [Duchij of Lan- 
 caster {Royal Charters), No. 200.] 
 
 Small fragment of the privy seal in red wax appended. 
 
 July 27. 1210. Memorandum : — that on 27th July, an7io xxix., James de 
 Dalilegh delivered to Henry de Luthegatesale, clerk of the Prince of 
 Wales's buttery, 207| qrs. malt, and 76 casks of wine, by the hands 
 of Henry de Say the prince's butler, for the prince and the magnates 
 going with him to the Scottish war. Carlisle, id supra. [No seals.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No, |^.] 
 
 July 27. 1211. Memorandum : — that on 27th July, anno xxix. James de 
 Dalilegh delivered to Sir William de Eaygate the Prince of Wales's 
 clerk, for his larder, 38 carcases of oxen, 11 'bacons,' 17 'cassa' of 
 sheep, 200 fish, and 2 casks containing 11 qrs. salt. Carlisle, utsiqora. 
 [Small fragment of seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Poi^tf olios, No. |^.] 
 
 [1301.] 1212. Humphry de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex to Sir John 
 July 31. de Langetone the chancellor. Asks a protection for Sir Yngerem de 
 Gynes, with him in the K.'s service. Written at Dumfries, Monday 
 next after ' la Seynt Jake lapostle.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. ^,.] 
 
 Trace of round seal on back. 
 
 1301. 1213. The K. commands the constable of Wallingford castle to allow 
 
 Aug. 2, Edward de Balliol in his keeping there, 6s. St^. a day for the susten- 
 ance of himself and his retinue. Pebles. [Close, 29 Ediv. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 1214. Charter by the K. to his dear cousin and liege Aymar de 
 
 paigrave, Valcuce and his heirs, of 1000/. of land in Scotland, viz., the castle 
 
 pp. 234-236. ^^^ barony of Bothwell, and all other lands belonging to William de 
 
 Moray in Scotland, on the 10th July 1296, which he forfeited before 
 
 he came to the King's peace at JMontrose on that day, with the
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 309 
 
 Edward I. forfeitures of all rebels holding of said William. By the K.'s hand. 
 
 Pebbles. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 93, No. i.] 
 
 1301. A finely written document. The great seal for Scotland in green w-ax, 
 
 somewhat broken, appended by stout twisted red silk strings. 
 
 Aug. 16. 1215. Eobert de Towny acknowledges receipt at Ayr, from Sir 
 James de Dalilez keeper of the K.'s victual coming from Ireland, of 
 a cask of red wine. Ayr, 16th August, anno xxix. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 A part of the seal in brown wax remains. A shield charged vdih a 
 maunche, within pointed tracery. In the compartments are small swans, 
 the badge of the de Toenys. 
 
 Aug. 22. 1216. The K. to the sheriff of Cumberland. William de Eos of 
 Werke has complained that though he lately recovered seisin of his 
 manor of Cargou before the justices of assize at Penrith, against 
 William de Carlisle, the latter has again unjustly disseised him. 
 The K. commands the sheriff to go there in ijropria persona with the 
 keepers of the crown pleas and a jury, and if he finds the complaint 
 true, to commit William de Carlisle to prison till special orders ; and 
 farther to assess William de Ros's damages and levy them on de Car- 
 lisle's lands and chattels. Glasgow, 22nd August, 29th of his reign. 
 (Endorsed) The sheriff reports he could not execute the writ ; for 
 there is only one coroner in Cumberland, John Tilliol ; as Ealph 
 Deyncurt late corouer was removed by the Chancellor's writ, and 
 Eobert de Joneby who was elected in his place, was then in the army 
 with the Prince of Wales ; nor could he make distraint on him to 
 take the coroner's oath. John Tilliol does not wish to act without his 
 fellow coroner. But asks instructions if he can do so. [Chancery 
 Files, Bundle 92.'\ 
 
 Aug. 23. 1217. The K. having given to Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus 
 the 23/. in which some of his people of Eedesdale were amerced 
 before the justices errant, for breaking the statute as to coin, 
 commands the gift to be enrolled in Exchequer, Glasgow. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Memoranda, 30 Edw. I. m. 4, dor so.] 
 
 [1301.] 1218. John de St John to Sir Eauf de Mantone. Begs him 
 Aug. 27. earnestly to pay the money in arrear to him at Pentecost last, and 
 also the money he should have up to All Saints, as he well knows it 
 was ordered in the K.'s presence that he had great works to do, and 
 is heavily indebted to the poor people of all parts, who dolefully 
 beseech him for victuals and others things he has taken from them ; 
 and that he would see the money paid to Sir Thomas Paynel, and 
 hurry him to the writer. Written at Loughm[aben], the 27th day 
 of August. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ffl-] 
 
 1301. 1219. Memorandum, that Sir James de Dalileghe keeper of the K.'s 
 
 Auo-. 28. victuals at Carlisle delivered to Eoger de Wellesworthe clerk of the 
 
 mareschalcy of the Prince of Wales iu the port of Newcastle-on-Ayr,
 
 310 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwajid I. by the hands of his own clerk, 180 qrs. oats. Done at Ayr, 28th 
 
 August, a7ino xxix. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^2-] 
 
 Fragment of small seal, red wax, attached ; St Michael slaying the 
 dragon (?). 
 
 1220. Robert de Tilliol warden of Lochmaben to the K. Informs 
 him that he was attacked by Sir John de Soules, Sir Ingram de 
 Umfraville and a large force, whom he has beaten off, and their loss 
 in killed and prisoners. Lochmaben. [Royal Letters, No. o4-15.'\ 
 
 130L 
 
 [1301.] 
 Sept. 10. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 432-433. 
 
 130L 
 
 Sept. 13. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 433-35 
 
 Sept. 14 
 
 [1301.] 
 Sept. 14. 
 
 1221. Robert Hastange to the K. Before the K.'s letter reached him 
 this day, he had set spies to watch the return of Sir John de Soules and 
 his force towards the Border. States his further arrangements to attack 
 them. Roxburgh, eve of the Holy Rood. [Royal Letters, No. 2586.] 
 
 1222. John de St John to Sir John de Langetone the chancellor. 
 Begs a protection for Adam de Kereseye his vallet, who is in the K.'s 
 and his own service, coming and going between England and Scotland. 
 Written at ' Knockedolyan en Carrigg,' Thursday, the Feast of the 
 Exaltation of the Holy Rood, in the 29th year. Norman French. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -j^gO 
 
 Trace of red seal on back. 
 
 1223. The writer [the constable of Berwick ?], informs the K. that 
 
 as the 200/. ordered before his departure, did not reach him till 28th 
 
 August, a mutiny arose on the 30th among the foot crossbowmen 
 
 and archers in the garrison, joined by some of the men-at-arms of 
 
 Sir Rauf le fiz Michiel who was with them in Gascony, and is their 
 
 leader and ' mestre abettour ' in all riots. Though they swore if any 
 
 man-at-arms approached the 'palys,' they would kill his horse and 
 
 cut off his head, he armed and mounted his people and rode up the 
 
 great street, which they were blocking to prevent the guard being 
 
 mounted. When they saw him, they let him pass, but molested his 
 
 people vilely on returning. He placed two men-at-arms at each 
 
 post, and consulted Sir Walter de Teye, who said he could not blame 
 
 the mutineers, for when the Earls of England were in the town, they 
 
 had only got 3 days' pay, and were now a month in arrear. So the 
 
 writer and his people remained on guard at the 'palis ' all night, and 
 
 before sunrise Sir John de Seytone came with 4 ' vallettes ' to his 
 
 aid. That morning he caused Sir Walter to proclaim that all the 
 
 men-at-arms and others should meet them at St Nicholas's church. 
 
 And there, in presence of Sir Peres de Maulee, Sir Robert his 
 
 brother, and Sir Walter, he asked each gentleman by name, knight or 
 
 esquire, if he would mount guard. All replied that they would 
 
 willingly, and that they had no concern in the mutiny of the foot, 
 
 which they disavowed. Whereon the latter took counsel and agreed 
 
 to mount guard till Friday thereafter, and if they got no money, then 
 
 they would leave the town. That day the 200/. arrived, and on 
 
 Thursday morning he counted it before the sheriff of Ncrthimber-
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 311 
 
 Edward T. land, who brought it, and paid their share to the garrisons of Rox- 
 
 burgh and Jede worth. On Friday he mustered his garrison and 
 
 [1301.] paid them, when Sir Walter commanded him to pay the whole sum 
 to the garrison of Berwick and none other, in terms of his own letter 
 from the K. saying ' We send you 200/. for your garrison ; ' and as 
 the Roxburgh and Jede worth men were not in Berwick, they should 
 not have a penny of what was sent for him and his men. The 
 writer replied that the K. always treated Roxburgh, Jeddeworth, and 
 Berwick as one, and shewed his letters of this year Sir Walter 
 replied that the K. had done ill in sending him such express letters, 
 he being only a lay man, and begs the K, to send him nothing unless 
 it distinctly shews what he is to do. The writer has suffered evil 
 and annoyance through want of this, for in place of Sir Walter 
 getting only 14/. 14s., he has taken 36/. from him, whereby he has 
 nothing to pay his own people. He has written about this to the 
 Bishop, and has received a reply this Tuesday, a transcript of which 
 he encloses. As to William de la Chambre's white pied horse, 
 valued at 10 marks, he knows not whether it was lost in the K.'s 
 service, or given, or sold. Written at Berwick, 14th September. 
 Norman French. [^Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -j^-.] 
 Trace of seal on back. 
 
 Sept. 21. 1224. Henry earl of Lincoln to the K. Understanding that so 
 soon as he has taken Bothwell castle, the K. will attempt that of 
 Innerkyp, hes has sent a vessel there with victuals for the garrison 
 when he takes it. Begs the K. if he has taken the castle before the 
 writer's people arrive to garrison it, to entrust the victuals to safe 
 custody. Written in Galloway near Loghmaban, the 21st day of 
 September. Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^^.] 
 Traces of round seal in red wax, endorsed. 
 
 Circa 1225. William de Dorem his bachelor, to the K, Informs him 
 
 Sept. 21. that this Monday next after the Feast of St Matthew, a spy came to 
 him at Peblys from Nithsdale, and told him for certain that the 
 Scots who were in Galloway had retreated towards Nithsdale, and 
 this Sunday last past were at ' les Kellys,' and would be on Monday 
 after at Glencarn, but whither from thence they would ' draw,' he 
 did not certify him. Whereon he sent the news at once to all the K.'s 
 garrisons, that they should be careful of the K.'s ordinances and 
 honour as lately commanded, by God's aid. He ought to have his 
 money from one day to another, and will inform the K. of what 
 news he hears. His spy told him that these Scots heard that ' my 
 lord your son ' was on pilgrimage to St Ninian (Rineyan), and they 
 removed the image [of the saiut(?)] to New Abbey, and on the next 
 morning they hoped to find it, and it had gone back to St Ninian ! 
 Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. *g^5^.] 
 
 No date. Trace of small seal on back. (See App. II., No. 2.) 
 
 Sept. 23. 1226. [Sir Hugh de Audeley?] to the K. It had been arran^reJ
 
 312 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. betweeu himself, the sheriff of Eoxburgh and Sir Richard his brother, 
 
 and Sir Alexander de Balliol, that they should attack at three points 
 
 [1301.] the moor of Alkirk, in which some robbers infesting the county of 
 Eoxburgh had taken refuge. While he and his foresters were on their 
 march, he found them in a house, whence they fled for a wood, but he 
 took them all, dead or alive. Eeturning to the house of the resetter, 
 he took the goods and avers there and drove them off. The sheriff of 
 Eoxburgh met him mid- way and demanded them, As he wished to 
 avoid strife he gave up the beasts, but kept the prisoners till he 
 knew the K.'s will. The foresters pray the K. for the goods of the 
 resetter, as others have what they can gain on the enemy. 
 Eecommends the K. to grant this, as they have aided him loyally 
 and will be encouraged to do so again. Written at Melros, 23rd 
 September. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No, |j-.] 
 Trace of small seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 Circa 1227. Eobert Hastang' to the K. Under an agreement between 
 
 Sept. 23. Sir Hugh de Audeleye, himself, and his brother, for pursuing robbers 
 and malefactors in the county of Eoxburgh, they attacked a wood 
 which was one of their greatest retreats in the country, and while Sir 
 Hugh and his foresters were coming to meet himself and his brother, 
 the former came on 12 most notorious thieves who had been indicted 
 before the writer, took them all, dead or alive, except one who 
 escaped, and carried the survivors and the stolen cattle they had, 
 out of the county to his own bailliary. When challenged by the 
 writer to deliver the thieves to Eoxburgh castle and the cattle as the 
 K.'s escheat, he gave up a part of the ' bestial' and carried the thieves 
 and the rest of it, either to the prison of Berwick or Baumburgh, he 
 does not know which. Asks the K. whether Sir Hugli or himself is 
 to have thera, as the former claims them and their ransom as 
 prisoners of war, under the K.'s grant of what he can gain upon the 
 enemy ; whereas they are common and notorious thieves, and have 
 made such riot in the county that the people told him they expected 
 him to clear them out. Their names are Henry del Hepe, Thomas 
 le filz Margarete, and one John del Hepe, and others. Begs the K. 
 to write to Sir Hugh to return them to Eoxburgh prison, or he will 
 find no man in the county willing to obey him after his authority has 
 been defied. Norman French. [No date.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. f ^.] 
 
 1228. To the K. The [anonymous] writer informs him that since 
 Sept. 25. he last wrote, there had come from the Exchequer to Berwick soon 
 after Holy Eood [day] 1000 marks or 1000/., besides the 1000 marks 
 sent before. Understanding that the Prince greatly needed money, 
 he has sent 500 marks to Carlisle, making up 2000 marks with the 
 1000/. sent before. And he sends to Berwick 1000 marks for the 
 K. So that besides what came since, the Bishop of Chester has sent 
 in all 2000 marks to Berwick ; and to Carlisle for his son other 2000
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 3i; 
 
 Edward I. marks, uow there on St Matthew's day [21st September]. Has good 
 
 hope that by Michaelmas there will be enough to pay both the K.'s 
 
 [1301.] army and his son's, if not otherwise disposed of by the K., and if as 
 much as possible of the ' profre' is taken beforehand. Begs him to 
 send this last as soon as possible, for without money it will be 
 difficult to help the garrisons of Berwick or Lochmaben. This 
 Monday before Michaelmas there is no news at York either from 
 the Bishop of Chester or the Earl of Lincoln, but such are expected 
 soon, men say. Written at York, the 25th September. Norman 
 French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^'g-J 
 Slightly mutilated. Trace of seal on back. 
 
 July 12- 1229. [Pay roll of the army in Scotland.] 
 
 Sept. 29. [This force, under the K. in person, consisted of about 6800 
 men, entirely on foot, except their officers, and a few light horsemen 
 or 'hobelars.' They were all archers, except 20 crossbowmen, 20 
 masons and 20 miners ; to each of which two last companies a 'logeman' 
 or executioner was attached. A body of 20 men was attached to 
 the K.'s person. The counties contributed the following proportions : 
 ■ — Hereford, 350 men ; Worcester, 3-iO ; Shropshire, 546 ; Stafford, 
 346 ; Derby, 234 ; Nottingham, 250 ; Gloucester, 225 ; counties 
 not named, 507 ; York, 1193 ; Northumberland, 2019 ; from the 
 liberty of the Abbot of Byland, 15 ; from garrison of Berwick, 110 ; 
 from garrisons of Eoxburgh and Jeddewortb, 100 archers and 32 
 * hobelars foresters' ; from Eedesdale, 200 archers of the Earl of Angus ; 
 264 archers from Tynedale, the Bishop of Durham's ; from the garri- 
 son of Edinburgh, 20 archers ; 10 Selkirk foresters ; and 61 archers 
 from Knaresborough forest. The numbers vary slightly on the 
 different days.] 
 
 They were paid at Berwick-on-Tweed on 12th July ; and again on 
 
 14th ; at Selkirk on 25th July, after being reviewed at Middleham ; 
 
 at Peebles on 8th August, after review ; at Cambusnethan on 18th 
 
 August ; at Bothwell on 6th September ; and at Dunipace on 29th 
 
 September, when the roll ends. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), 
 
 ^0. f §.] 
 
 1301. 1230. [Anonymous.] The writer tells the K. he has shipped at 
 
 Sept. 30. Berwick 2 good engines, the master engineer, and 6 carpentei's, and 
 
 bought ' cordes ' and iron, and despatched the vessel ' this Friday,' 
 
 Michaelmas day. She touches at Dunbar for the engine which he 
 
 got ready for the K. after arriving at Berwick. He has delivered 
 
 to Sir Hugh de Audeley to strengthen the Forest, 10 men-at-arms 
 
 and 100 foot from Berwick, 10 men-at-arms and 20 foot from 
 
 Eoxburgh ; and as Sir Thomas de Grey is no longer at Ayr with 
 
 Earl Patrick, as he learns, he has told him to stay with his 'quart' with 
 
 Sir Hugh, who has now in all 50 men-at-arms, with 6 from the sheriff 
 
 of Peebles. He has also spoken with the sheriff of Eoxburgh, the 
 
 constable of Gedeworth, Sir Alexander de Balliol, and Sir Hugh, and
 
 314 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward 1. given tliem the K.'s instructions to send out scouts and each warn 
 
 the other and also the country. Sir Alexander de Balliol tells him 
 
 1301. whenever the enemy issue from Galloway, he will know two days 
 before, and will warn theK. by two or three messengers of what road 
 they take, and so will the others. He has divided 200^. of the fine 
 made by Newcastle for the fifteenth, among the garrisons of Berwick, 
 Eoxburgh, Gedeworth, and the Forest, to his best judgment, for their 
 15 days' wages. Hopes to be with the K. this Tuesday, and 
 would have come sooner, but for the late arrival of the money, on 
 which the whole force of the Forest depended. He has not seen the 
 sheriff of Peebles, who neither came nor sent an excuse, but he has 
 told the other knights to give him the K.'s commands. If he himself 
 had not come, all the garrisons on this side would have been scattered 
 for want. The K.'s money from Exchequer came to Berwick on 
 St Michael's eve at vespers, but not so much as he expected and 
 should have had. This money he will bring with him. He has 
 informed Sir John de Drokenesford as to the K.'s provisions at 
 Berwick, i.e., how much has come from each county, and its con- 
 dition, and charged him to collect as much as he can everywhere, 
 ' for your business in Scotland depends much on " vivres." ' Has 
 appointed Alexander le Convers to aid therein. He had ordered the 
 sheriff of Northumberland to send him 12 carpenters and 12 
 ' maszons ' to Berwick whom he might forward to the K. But has 
 not yet got one. Written at Eoxburgh, the last day of September, in 
 the morning. [^Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. f|.] 
 
 Sept. 30. 1231. The K. to the justices appointed to deliver Gloucester gaol. 
 As Henry de Pykeny, charged by an approver in said gaol with a 
 robbery in the church of Southwell, Nottingham, was prevented 
 appearing before them on Wednesday next after the Feast of the 
 Apostles Peter and Paul last, being in his service in Scotland, he 
 commands them to discharge both him and his pledges. Dunipace. 
 {Close, 29 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Michaelmas 1232. York : — Christofor son and heir of John de Seyton deceased, 
 
 Term. is appointed to answer to the K. on the morrow of the Purification, 
 
 for his relief in his father's lands ; and to speak thereon with the K. 
 
 before he is ' onerated,' as his father held of the K. for part of a 
 
 barony. {Excheqiier, Q. R. 3£e?noranda, 29 Edw. I. in. 50.] 
 
 Oct. 1. 1233. Memorandum : — Henry de Say batler of Lord Edward 
 
 Prince of Wales, received from Sir James de Dalile keeper of the 
 K.'s victual at Carlisle, for the expenses of his lord's household, 
 59 casks red wine, both at Ayr and Tornebiri, and afterwards at 
 Lochryan. Crethe (Cree), 1st October a7i7w xxix. \Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. '^\.'] 
 
 One seal in red wax remains ; a lion couched before a bush (?) : ' s' hen- 
 R . . . .'
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 315 
 
 Edward I. 1234. [Anonymous] to the K. The writer tells him he came to 
 
 Dunbar 'this Sunday' the first October, and found Earl Patrick 
 
 [1301.] there, who told him from the K. to wait there till he himself joined 
 Oct, 2. the K. So he waits, and will come with the earl. As commanded 
 by him on the K.'s behalf, he has sent one engine from thence in the 
 ship freighted with the others from Berwick, which arrived at 
 Dunbar this Monday morning. At writing, he has as yet no car- 
 riage for the other. Dunbar the 2nd October, Norman French. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 Trace of red seal on back. 
 
 Oct. 2. 1235. Henry earl of Lincoln (Mchole), to the K. Congratulates 
 
 him on the good news, learned from his letters to his son the Prince, 
 of the surrender of Bothwell castle. Thanks God for this and other 
 good fortune which he has sent him. Begs him in case the castle of 
 Inverkip is also taken, to place a garrison in it till the Prince's 
 arrival. Has sent there a vessel freighted with wines and victuals 
 to provision the castle. Written 'en Gaueie (Galloway) sur Creche,' 
 the 2nd October. [Royal Letters, No. 2635.] 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back, 
 
 Oct, 3, 1236. To their liege lord the K., Montefyn de Noielan constable of 
 
 soon after, Newcastle-on-Ayr, Edmund de Mauleye sheriff, all the garrison there, 
 and all the knights, people, men, and others of Kil and Conighame, 
 who are at his peace. They inform him that on Tuesday, 3rd 
 October, the Scots were in Carrick before the castle of Turnebyrs, 
 with 400 men-at-arms and ' petail ' enough, to damage it as much as 
 they could ; and within these eight days wished to attack Ayr castle 
 and injure the country at the K.'s peace. Wherefore they beg the 
 K. to send succours quickly, for the Scots are in such force that they 
 and the other loyalists there cannot withstand them. They have 
 heard nothing from Earl Patrick, to whom they understand the K. 
 has given the keeping of the country ; at which they wonder much. 
 Norman French. [Tower Miscella7ieous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 No date. Has been folded and sealed on back 
 
 Oct. 4. 1237. John de Kingestone to the K. Acknowledges his letters 
 
 this Tuesday for the little engine ' Mountafui ' and the 'espringaldes,' 
 which he shipped to the K. on the day when Master Thomas Len- 
 gynour went away. William Jetour's men took them out, and put 
 themin their own vessel,t.g.,the engine and 2 espringaldes, one of which 
 is in complete order, as Master Thomas told him ; the other wants 
 nothing but ' peil,' for which he has sent all through the country. 
 The great engine is shipped to the K., but he knows nothing of its 
 defects, having no engineer at hand to tell him. He has sent to the 
 K., in William Jetour's vessel, 3 arblastes, one of 2 feet, 600 bolts 
 for arblastes ' de tour,' and of 2 feet, and 2000 bolts for arblastes of 1 
 foot, and has removed the ' peil ' of the espringal in the castle to
 
 ;16 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. send to him. Written the 4th of October. Norman French. 
 
 [^Chancery Iliscellaneuus Portfolios, No. |j.] 
 
 [1301.1 Trace of seal on back. 
 
 Oct. 4, 1238. A. abbot and the convent of Paisley (Passelethe), to the K. 
 
 soon after. They had received his letters on Wednesday the 4th October, desiring 
 them to present Sir Robert chaplain of the Earl of Lennox to the 
 vicarage of Kilpatric, but explain that fifteen days before they had 
 presented another vicar, as SirEobert was not then at the K.'s peace, 
 and had been taken and attached by John called Mariscal the 
 bailiff of the country, wherefore they dared not present him. So 
 soon as a fitting benefice offers they will take care to provide him. 
 Ask credence for the bearers of the letter. [No date.] [Chancery 
 3Iiscellaneous Portfolios, No. f |.] 
 
 Oct. 5. 1239. Edward his son to the K. Begs earnestly to be informed 
 
 of his estate. As to themselves, he was in good estate and health at 
 writing. Found the K.'s messenger at Dumfries on Thursday 
 evening the 5th of October. Has come to Carlisle on the Saturday 
 thereafter, and will there speak with the good people in his company, 
 and acquaint the K. of their wishes so far as he learns them, also 
 all his needs, as soon as he conveniently can by the K.'s messenger 
 to-morrow. Given under his privy seal at Carlisle, the 5th October. 
 Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. '^^.] 
 Traces of round seal, red wax, endorsed. 
 
 Oct. 7. 1240. Henry earl of Lincoln to the K. Sir Boniface de Salvoe, to 
 
 whom the K. has given the free chapel of Tikhille, is to appear 
 before the Council in three weeks from Michaelmas in a suit with the 
 Archbishop of York regarding its franchises. Hearing that some are 
 more favourable to the Archbishop than need be, he begs the K. to 
 adjourn the case before himself, as he thinks no one would advise 
 him to do in his presence what they might in his absence. Written 
 at Annan (Anaunt), the 7th of October. Norman French. [Tower 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. Ve^-l 
 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 1301. 1241. Daily pay required for the K.'s army and undernoted for- 
 
 Oct. 8. tresses, beginning 8th October. 
 
 Wages of 460 men-at-arms, bannerets, and simple knights, both 
 of the household and those drawing daily wages (except magnates, 
 who are paid fixed sums), 30/. per diem. Wages of 3500 ioQi per 
 diem, 2>bl. 10s. ; of engineers, carpenters, masons, smiths, miners, and 
 other workmen per diem, 4:1. Total of the K.'s household daily, great 
 flesh, and fish, ' of which we have no stock,' poultry, salsar', carriages, 
 wagoners' wages, ' palfridars ' and sumters, and trifling expenses, 
 81. 10s. per diem. Total for chaplains, clerks of the chapel, squires 
 of the household without horses, and 24 vallets on foot who came 
 from the munition of Stirling and are attached to the K.'s person, ^^c?-
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 317 
 
 Edward T. diem, 60s. Wardrobe necessaries, e.g., oblations, alms, carriages, 
 
 messengers, making hurdles, carriage of engines, by estimation jjcr 
 
 1301. die7n, 10 marks. Sailors' wages per diem, 107s. 3^ Divers costs 
 
 Oct. 8. and expenses about the K.'s corn and victuals at Berwick-on-Tweed 
 
 and Edinburgh, and for ships, e.g., portage, ferrying, multure of 
 
 wheat and malt, and other small expenses, per diem by estimation, 
 
 40s. 
 
 Total ^er diem, 95/. Os. 7d. 
 Total weekly, 665/. 4s. Id. 
 Wages of Sir Walter de Burghdon and 30 men-at-arms [2 of 
 whom are knights] and 80 foot, in Carstairs castle for the custody 
 of the sheriffdom of Lanark, per diem, 46s. Wages of Sir William 
 de Durham with 6 men-at-arms at Peebles for the custody of the 
 sheriffdom of Peebles, j9er diem, 7s. Wages of 25 men-at-arms [4 of 
 whom knights] and 330 foot [60 of them crossbowmenj, an engineer, 
 a carpenter, a mason, a smith, a bowyer, and a watchman, in the 
 castle and town of Berwick-on-Tweed, per diem., 101s. Wa^es of 
 80 men-at-arms [one a banneret and 2 simple knights], 60 foot 
 [26 of them crossbowmen], a carpenter, a mason, a smith, a bowyer, 
 and a watchman, in the castle and town of Eoxburgh, p)er diem., 
 48s. M. Wages of 10 men-at-arms [1 a knight], 30 foot [10 of them 
 crossbowmen], a carpenter, a mason, a smith, a bowyer, and a 
 watchman in the castle of Gedeworthe, per diem, 18s. 8d Wages of 
 24 men-at-arms [2 of them knights], in the forest of Selkirk under 
 Sir Hugh de Audeley, per diern, 26s. 
 
 Total of the fortresses j9e?^ diem, 121. 7s. 2d. 
 Total „ by the week, 861. 10s. 2d. 
 
 Total daily, both army and fortresses, 107/. 7s. dd. 
 Total by the week, . . 751/. 14s. 4d 
 
 Money is also required for the undernoted magnates in the army 
 with horses and arms, viz., for the Earl of Warenne, with whom there 
 is not yet a fixed agreement, but asks prests ; the Earl of Warwick 
 (the same) ; the Earl of Angus (the same, no prests) ; Sir John do 
 Britannia who will draw about Easter these 500/. in arrear of his 
 fee ; Sir Aymer de Valence, who will draw about Easter by agree- 
 ment, 600 marks ; Sir Hugh le Despenser ; Sir Hugh de Veer with 
 whom there is not yet a fixed agreement, but asks prests; Sir 
 John de Segrave (the same) ; Sir Eustace Poer who will draw for 
 his service till Easter 300 marks ; Sir Thomas de Maundeville ; Sir 
 John de Baar with whom there is not yet a fixed agreement, but 
 asks prests ; Sir William le Latimer (the same) ; Sir Henry de Percy 
 (the same) ; Sir William de Eos (the same). For Earl Patrick, who 
 will draw for his service after Easter at Ayr for keeping that 
 sheriffdom, 200 marks. Also as to the replacing of the horses lost 
 and to be lost, the amount whereof cannot be known. There are 
 also due for the wages of 3500 foot up to this date 1600/., which
 
 318 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. must be paid timeously, or they will desert. Also the arrears of 
 
 the men-at-arms and sailors, of which part should be paid. 
 
 1301. Also as to the K.'s son and his company when he joins the K. 
 
 [Excheq^ier, Q. B. Memoranda, 30 Edw. I. m. ^.] 
 
 [1301.] 1242. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir John de Langetone the 
 Oct. 9. chancellor. Asks a protection for his 'vallet' Peres de Gresleye, with 
 him in his Scottish war. Under his privy seal. Carlisle, October 
 9th. [No seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^g-.] 
 
 1301. 1243. The K. commands the constable of Ledes castle and the sheriff 
 
 Oct. 10. of Kent to have Adam de Moray knight brought to York, and then 
 to Berwick-on-Tweed, to be exchanged for William Eidel, a prisoner 
 with the Scots. Dunipace. 
 
 Similar to the constable of Corfe castle and the sheriff of Dorset 
 as to Sir William de Somerville knight, to be also exchanged. 
 {Close, £9 Edw. I. m. 3 ; and Privy Seals (Tower), File 7.] 
 
 They had not been exchanged by 1st December. [Glose, 30 Edw. I. m. 18.'\ 
 
 1300-1. 1244. [Safe conducts, pardons, &c.] 
 
 Feb. 18- February 18. Safe conduct for the Bishop of Whitherne 
 Oct. 10. coming from Galloway to England, till Pentecost next. Lincoln. 
 [m. 28.] 
 
 February 17. Safe conduct for John de Barres knight, envoy of 
 the K. of France to Scotland till Pentecost next. Lincoln, [m. 26.] 
 
 March 26. Safe conduct for Adam Gurdon and John de Inche- 
 martyn, knights, Masters Nicholas de Balnul and Thomas de Bonne- 
 quil, clerks, of Scotland, coming to Canterbury at this instant 
 quinzaine of Easter, at the requisition of Philip K. of the French, to 
 treat of peace with his envoys. Evesham, [m. 20.] 
 
 April 8. Safe conduct for their return to Scotland under some 
 other than William le Latimer senior, whom the K. has sent else- 
 where. Feckenham. [m. 18.] 
 
 May 3. John de St John warden of Galloway, Dumfries, and the 
 adjacent March, empowered to receive knights and middle men of 
 Scotland to peace, as the K. enjoined him vivd voce. Kemeseye. 
 [m. J 6.] 
 
 May 13. John de Kingeston constable of Edinburgh castle 
 empowered to receive the middle men of Scotland to the K.'s peace. 
 Kemeseye. [7)i. 15.] 
 
 September 30. Pardon to Henry de Pynkeny for his good service 
 in Scotland, of a robbery in the church of Southwell, Nottingham, 
 of which he is accused by Eobert Nurri approver, detained in the 
 K.'s gaol of Gloucester. Dunipace. [in. 7.] 
 
 October 10. Adam de Moray knight, a prisoner in Ledes castle, 
 and William de Sumerville knight, a prisoner in Corff castle, are 
 ordered to be brought to York and exchanged for William Eidel, a 
 prisoner with the Scots. Dunipace. [wi. J.] [Patent, 29 Edw. /.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 319 
 
 Edward I. 1245. Walter de Beauchamp seneschal of the household, and 
 
 Ealph de Mantone, to Eichard de Bremmesgrave receiver at 
 
 [1301.] Berwick-on-Tweed. As the Prince of Wales is coming shortly by 
 Oct. 13. Berwick from Carlisle to join the K,, they command that he and his 
 people be amply supplied with victuals. Written at Donipas, 13th 
 December. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||.] 
 
 1301. 1246. The K. commands William Merre constable of Bercham- 
 
 Oct. 13, stede castle to receive, under indenture from the bearer, Alexander 
 
 son of Alexander de Balliol, and keep him, but not in irons, allowing 
 
 him 4d and his warder 2cl. a day. Dunipace. \_Close, 29 Edw. I. 
 
 m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 14. 1247. Letters patent by the K. reciting his credence to Pope 
 Boniface [VIII.] for Walter bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, and 
 others, his ambassadors as to treating with the K. of France under 
 their joint reference to the Pope, dated Glasgow, 24th August 
 previous, and giving them full power to grant a truce to the Scots. 
 Dunipace. [Patent, 29 Edw. I. m. 3.'\ 
 
 [1301.] 1248. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir John de Langetone the 
 Oct. 20. chancellor. Asks a protection for Eotherik Despaigne his chamber- 
 lain who is in constant attendance on him. Under his privy seal. 
 Wederhale, 20th October. [No seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Fort- 
 folios, No. T^V-] 
 
 Oct. 20. 1249. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir John de Langetone the 
 chancellor. As Master Eobert de Oydisterne his 'fisicien' is going 
 to London for certain matters required for his [the Prince's] body, 
 and returns instantly, he asks a protection for him on returning. 
 Under his privy seal. Wederhale, October 20th. [No seal.] [Chan- 
 cery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. j^.] 
 
 1301. 1250. The K. wishing to strengthen the town of Linlithgow with 
 
 Oct. 20. all despatch, commands the Treasurer and Barons to send there six 
 crossbows ' a tour,' with appendages, and 2000 quarrels ; 12 cross- 
 bows of two feet and 3000 quarrels, and also 5000 quarrels for 
 crossbows of one foot. If they cannot get them all at York or 
 thereabouts at once, they must send to London for them, but mean- 
 while send him what they have, a horseload at least. As he hears 
 there is great plenty of quarrels for crossbows of one foot in the 
 Tower of London, he commands that some of these be sent, if not got 
 elsewhere. Charges them specially to lay the business to heart and 
 see it done. Falkirk (la Veire Chapelle). The writ was sent to John 
 de Drokenesford lieutenant of the Treasurer on 1st November. [Ex- 
 chequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 30 Edw. 1. m. 10, dorso.'] 
 
 Oct. 20(?). 1251. Memorandum: — James de Moleyns accounts for his ex- 
 penditure in crossbows, bolts, &c., sent to the K. at Linlithgow 
 
 Stevenson, 
 
 ii. 438-440. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474.]
 
 320 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 EdwaPiD T. 1252. Robert de Clifford to Sir John de Langeton chancellor of 
 
 England. Begs him to issue protections for himself and his people, 
 
 1301. as Thomas de Sheffeud will shew the chancellor. Done at Brougham, 
 Oct. 29. Sunday next before the F. of All Saints in the K.'s 29th year. 
 Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^g.] 
 
 [1301.] 1253. Hugh Biset to the K. Informs him he is with his fleet in 
 Oct.(?) Bute and Kentire awaiting his orders. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Stevenson, ii. i35.Bolls, No. 4-'^4-] 
 
 Oct.(?) 1254. Engus de Yle to the K., in similar terms to Sir Hugh 
 Stevenson, ii. 436. Bisset's letter. Bcgs the K. to favour the ' sons of Rodric,' and grant 
 them some ' native fee.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4''^4-] 
 
 Oct.(?) 1255. John son of Suffne to the K, Is with Sir Hugh Byseth 
 Stevenson, ii. 437. and the K.'s fleet and awaits the K.'s pleasure. His land of Knap- 
 dale has been taken from him by John de Ergadia on behalf of John 
 de Menteth the K.'s enemy. Asks redress. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. 474.] 
 
 Written by same clerk as the two previous letters. 
 
 Nov. 11. 1256. [Memorandum as to the garrison and stores in the castle of 
 Dumfries.] 
 
 [Extracts']. 
 
 Sir Arnald Guillira de Podio constable of the castle of Dumfries 
 has 4 barbed horses. James de Bruncy and Ferreres de Brusk have 
 2 barbed horses. 
 
 Four carpenters, a smith and boy, a bowyer, a baker, a cook, 
 a janitor, a chaplain, a clerk, two watchmen, a washerwoman, 
 four labourers, 12 grooms of the men-at-arms, 17 crossbowmen ; 
 total, 55. For these 55 persons' sustenance from 31st July till 
 Martinmas, i.e., 10th Nov., both days reckoned, 104 days, the 
 constable had 48 quarters 6 bushels of wheat and flour, whereof in 
 the castle in said Sir John's time, 2 barrels of flour and 12s. &d. of 
 bread. From Master Richard Dabyndon of the K.'s store at Carlisle, 
 said 31st July, 5 quarters wheat and 7 barrels of flour. ' Et sic 
 ' habet ultra.' 
 
 Of wine and beer, 14 casks. Whereof of the stock in said Sir 
 John's time, 1^ cask wine. From Master Richard de Abyndon by R. 
 de Manton's hands, on 31st July, 8 casks wine and 6 quarters ground 
 malt. Three casks still to be accounted for, for which they have 
 received oats ut supra. From Master Richard by said Ralf's hands, 
 2 quarters beans. Oats for 104 nights for the 6 barbed horses, 39 
 quarters. Note. — The constable received from Master Richard ut 
 supra 56 sacks estimated to contain as many quarters, from which 
 the 39 must be allowed. To make malt for 3 casks of beer nt supra, 
 17 quarters. The constable also received of the stock in J. de la 
 Dolyne's time ut supra, 2 bushels salt ; and from Master Richard ut 
 supra, a sack containing 2 quarters salt. He had also from Master
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 321 
 
 Edward I. Richard ut supra 30 hogs, 2900 herrings, and 200 hard fish. Item, 
 
 of the stock in the castle in Sir J. de Doline's time, 2940 herrings, 
 
 [1301.] and 150 hard fish called 'hakes,' 3 pieces of iron and 6 stones of 
 lard. Item, by E. de Mantou's hands of the purveyor of the K.'s 
 kitchen, 20 carcasses oxen. Of these, 8 shoulders and a side wanting. 
 Item, from said R. de Manton to buy fresh meat and fish and other 
 small necessaries during aforesaid time, 10/. Item, of Sir John de 
 Dolyne's money 4/. There are yet 15 carcases of beef and 20 of 
 mutton required. 
 
 Master Eichard de Abyndon to send to the castle 10 quarters salt, 
 10 ' bend' of hay, 6 stones [ ] to make string for the cross- 
 
 bows. Item, John de Carleton the K.'s clerk of stores to send 
 10 lb. wax. 
 
 A letter to Sir Roger de Kirkpatrick, 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Ordinacio facta pro castro de Dumfres.' [Tower Ifiscel- 
 laneous Rolls, No. f ff.] 
 
 1301. 1257. The K. to the lieutenant of the Treasurer, Barons, and 
 
 Nov. 17. Chamberlains of Exchequer. Having ordered Sir John de St John 
 to have 120 men-at-arms constantly arrayed to make forays on the 
 Scots in Galloway till Easter next; as also 10 men-at arms and 100 
 foot to garrison Lochmaben, and the like number at Dumfries, he 
 commands them to send a clerk without delay to see to their weekly 
 pay, and also as to the proper munition of these castles with dead 
 stock, corn and wine and other 'vivres,' as he hears they are 
 insufficiently provided. Linlithgow. [Exchequer, Q. B. Meynoranda, 
 30 Edw. I. m. P.] 
 
 On 31st December a sharp mandate is issued from Linlithgow command- 
 ing money to be instantly sent to Sir John de St John, who is in great 
 want of it for these garrisons, [m. ii.] 
 
 [1301.] 1258. Henry de Percy to Sir John de Langetone the chancellor. 
 Nov. 17. As Sir Philip de Lyndeseye is going back to Scotland and will remain 
 
 as long as the K. does, he begs him to change his protection. 
 
 Written at Lekyngfeud, 17th November. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Portfolios, No. j^J^.] 
 
 1301. 1259. The K. to John de Langton his chancellor. Commands him 
 
 Nov. 18. to prepare letters of credence under the Great seal in ' amicable form, ' 
 to be addressed to the Pope for [Albert] the King's confidential vallet, 
 as to certain matters which Albert will declare to him on the K.'s 
 behalf regarding John de Balliol late King of Scotland, ' oraculo vive 
 vocis,' and deliver them when sealed to said Albertinus. [Linlithgow.] 
 [Much defaced.] [Privij Seals (Toiver), 29 Edic. I. File 8.] 
 
 Nov. 21. 1260. The K. commands the Justiciar, Treasurer, and Barons of the 
 
 Irish Exchequer to buy and forward from Ireland for the use of 
 
 Edward Prince of Wales, by Candlemas next, 2000 qrs. wheat, 2000 
 
 qrs. oats, 2000 qrs. malt, 4000 great fish, and 20,000 herrings; 
 
 VOL. II. X
 
 322 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. whereof to Skynburnesse, for the castles of Lochmaben and Dumfries, 
 
 1300 qrs. wheat, 1300 qrs. oats, 1300 qrs. malt, 3000 great fish and 
 
 1301. 15,000 herrings; and to his castle of Newcastle-on-Ayr, 700 qrs. 
 wheat, 700 qrs. oats, 700 qrs. malt, 1000 great fish, and 5000 herrings 
 Linlithgow. [Patent, 30 Ediv. I. m. 36,] 
 
 On 5tli December they are ordered to forward 200 casks of wiae and 20 
 casks of honey to Skynburnesse for the munition of Dumfries and Loch- 
 maben by same day. [m. 35.] 
 
 Nov. 21. 1261. The K. commands a levy of 1000 foot in the counties of Salop 
 and Stafford, 500 from each; to be brought well armed to Linlithgow 
 by Walter Beyfin in person, by the morrow of the Lord's Circum- 
 cision, to attack the Scots. Linlithgow. 
 
 Similar levies ordered: — from York, 1200 men, — viz., 300 from 
 Blakeburnshire, 300 from Hallamshire, 300 from Pykering and 
 Blakhoumoor, 100 from Richemundshire, and 100 from Holdernesse — 
 to be led by John de Heselartone and Eobert Ughtred in person to 
 Linlithgow, by the morrow of Lucia virgin ; from Gloucester and the 
 forest of Dean, 500 under Richard Talebot in person by the morrow 
 of the Circumcision ; from Nottingham and Derby, 900 under Thomas 
 Malet in person, by the vigil of Christmas ; from Northumberland, 
 1300 under Richard de Horsle and Thomas de ClenhuUe in person, 
 by the morrow of St Lucia virgin ; [4900 in all.] Writs to the 
 sheriffs of the several counties and other lieges to aid in the levies. 
 [Patent, 30 Echo. I. m. 36.] 
 
 By a writ on 3rd January following, the Yorkshire force is to be levied any- 
 where in the county, and mustered with all haste at York on Friday after 
 Epiphany, to receive their pay and march against the Scots, [to. 34-] 
 
 Nov. 12-28. 1262. Account of expenses at Linlithgow on the King's house and 
 Stevenson, ii. otliei woiks there. Total, 25/. 4s, lOd. [Toiocr- Miscellaneous 
 441-W3. jiolls, No. 471] 
 
 Dec. 2. 1263. Writ for John de Cambhou, son and heir of Walter de Camb- 
 hou late keeper of the deceased Duncan, earl of Fife's lands, for 40/., 
 paid by Walter to William Byset, in lieu of the custody of the land 
 of Caldoure-Coniitis, which had been granted to William but 
 resumed by the K. for certain reasons. Linlithgow. [Liberate, 30 
 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Dec. 7. 1264. John de Cambhou sheriff of Northumberland attests that 
 he shipped for Blakenes near Linlithgow in 'le Mariot' of Scar- 
 borough, Robert of Wyteby, master, 700 ' torkes ' of hay, and paid 
 4 marks silver in part of his freight of 8 marks. Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
 Thursday next after St Nicholas's day, anno xxx. [No seal.] 
 Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 Dec. 7. 1265. John earl of Warenne to Sir John de Langetone the chan- 
 cellor. Begs protections for John Chaunterel and Perres Chaunterel 
 with him in the K.'s service. Linlitligow, the morrow of St Nicholas in
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 323 
 
 Edwaed I. the 30th year. Norman French. [Trace of seal on back.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. yVg'] 
 
 1301. 1266. John de Cambhou sheriff of Northumberland attests that 
 
 Dec. 13. he shipped in the ' Godyer' of Jarrow, John son of Gerard of Jarrow, 
 master, 1360 ' torkes ' of hay for Blackenes near Linlithgow, and paid 
 H. silver in part of his freight of 8/. Newcastle-on-Tyne, "Wednes- 
 day, St Lucia the virgin's day, anno xxix. [No seal.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. f i.] 
 
 Dec. 13. 1267. The K. to John de Swynburne [and others], superseding the 
 levy of 1300 foot from Northumberland (to be brought to Linlithgow) 
 till further orders. Linlithgow. 
 
 Similar writs : — superseding 900 men from Salop and Stafford ; 
 500 from Gloucester and the Forest of Dean ; 100 of the 1100 to be 
 levied from Blakeburnshire, Hallumshire, Pykering, Blakhou Moor, 
 Eichmondshire and Holdernesse, — the remaining 1000 to come; 700 of 
 the 900 from Nottingham and Derby, — the remaining 200 to come. 
 [Close, 30 Edw. I. m. 18, dorso.'\ 
 
 [1301.] 1268. Walter bishop of Chester, treasurer, to Eichard de Bremes- 
 
 Circa grave keeper of the stores at Berwick-on-Tweed. As he was charged 
 
 Dec. 13. when he left the K., to do some courtesy to Sir Archibald de 
 
 Livingstone, who has lost all his victual at sea, he commands that 
 
 he get two tuns of wine and 20 qrs. wheat whenever he asks it. 
 
 Written at Eoxburgh, Monday next after the Feast of St Lucia. 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^\.'\ 
 
 1301. 1269. Letters patent by Philip K. of France, ratifying the treaty 
 
 Dec. 25. of Asnieres between his ambassadors and those of the K. of England, 
 
 Paigrave, p. 241. whercby a truce was granted to the Scots at his request. Appends 
 
 his seal, the day of ' Nouel,' 1301. Saint Bsnoist sur Loire. [Chapter 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 92, No. 3J^; and Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Portfolios, No. ^.] 
 
 The seal lost, slit for tag remains. Document much decayed and defaced. 
 
 [1301?] 1270. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir John de Langetone the 
 
 Dec. 30. chancellor. Asks a protection for Peres Peres and Andreu Peres of 
 
 Castresertz, merchants of Burgos in Spain, by the bearer, with one 
 
 for his vallet Eotheri Despaigne. Linlithgow, under his privy seal, 
 
 30th December. [Seal gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 
 No. ^^0-] 
 
 1301. 1271. Account of the purchase of iron and coal, and tools made of 
 
 Sept.-Dec. the K.'s iron, at Glasgow, anno xxix. 
 
 To a marshal for a great hammer and an iron, Id. ; William 
 of Morpeth for an anvil and an iron bought from him at sight of 
 the marshal, Sir John de Banstede, and others, bs. ; for a great 
 hammer and chisel bought at Glasgow, \2d. ; 3 pieces of iron from 
 divers persons, M. ; an axe, 5d ; other small pieces, 6fZ. ; a plough-
 
 324 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edayaed I. share, M. ; another iron, Zd. ; a pair of ' verterell,' 2d. ; and other 
 
 small pieces of iron, &^d. ; carriage of a stone to grind the tools, 3f^. ; 
 
 1301. 3 bars of iron, Zd. Item, iron (calibe) Id. ; 2 ' piks ' to make 2 great 
 hammers, bought by Master Henry of Gateshead, A.d. ; iron bought 
 by Barneby, \d.; an axe M. ; a great hammer bd. ; for iron (calibe), 
 Id. ; total, 12s. 2^d. For a little anvil for 4 pairs of chisels and a 
 hammer for large and small nails, a ' mattok,' and nails and a long 
 and broad ' benda ' of iron and a cauldron, bought by Master Henry of 
 Gateshead, sraith, 4s. &d. ; for a coffer to put the the K.'s ' utensil ' 
 into henceforth, which Master Hugh the carpenter broke at Both- 
 well, Qd, ; a lock for said coffer, 2d. ; at Dunipace for iron, Id. ; a 
 long iron from the mill, bought by Master Henry, Ad. ; for hire of 
 shovels twice while the K. was at Dunipace, to stow the iron in the 
 ships, by Henry the smith and G. de Wyndsor, M. ; iron bought by 
 Henry at sight of Sir John de Kingestone at Bothwell, 14d ; iron 
 bought at Dunipace from Henry the Ferrier, lOf?. ; Walter the 
 Terrier for iron, bd. ; coal twice bought at Dunipas, Q>d. ; iron bought 
 there, 3d ; coal there, Q>d. ; iron, Qd. ; coal, Ad. ; iron in particles. Ad. ; 
 iron, Id. ; iron, &d. ; iron by Master Henry, Ad. ; breakfast for those 
 who went from Bothwell to Glasgow to seek iron and coal for the 
 K.'s use, 12c?. ; for a ' beche ' bought to make the road for the 
 ' berefroy,' 2d. ; at Dunipace, 10th October, for coal, Ad. ; [remainder 
 much defaced] a vessel for the masons to hold water while they 
 hastened the K.'s chamber at Linlithgow, Ad. ; Henry the smith for 
 8 seams of coal at Linlithgow, first week of December . . . . ; 3 
 seams coal for the smith 20th December, 12d. Total, 10s. Id. 
 {^Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea (Army), No. f^.] 
 
 [1301.] 1272. Robert Hastang to Sir Ralph de Manton. As he has lost 
 
 many horses in the K.'s service, not yet replaced, and the last one cost 
 him 60 marks, asks him to arrange that he have a horse for his own 
 riding as part of his ' arrerages,' as his vallet John de Chilterne the 
 bearer may find suitable for purchase. Begs him to see to this as he 
 can find none where he is. [Mutilated slightly at end.] Norman 
 Frencli. [Toicer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^^^.] 
 
 1273. William de Ferrars lord of Leuchars (Logres), to Sir John 
 de Langeton the chancellor. Asks a protection and respite of debts 
 for his vallet Colyn de Grendale, going with him in the K.'s service 
 to Scotland. Norman French. [No date ] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. ^l ] 
 
 1274. From sa ne to same. For Sir Piers Picot, and Sir Alexander 
 de Harcas his bachelors, going with him to Scotland in the K.'s ser- 
 vice. Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.^ 
 
 No date. Trace of green wax seal on back. 
 
 1301. • 1275. Indenture attesting that William de Regate, clerk of the 
 Prince of Wales, received from Sir James de Dalileghe, keeper of the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 325 
 
 Edward I. K.'s victuals at Carlisle, by the hands of his clerk, in the port of 
 
 Newcastle under Are, and Torneburi, 34|^ salt oxen, 71 bacons, and 
 
 1301. 1650 'gross' fish, by the lesser hundred; and a cask and a pipe of 
 salmon, containing 22 dozen. Axq, anno xxix. [No seals.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -^V-J 
 
 1276. Memorandum : — that in the 29th year, James de Dalileghe, 
 keeper of the K.'s victual at Carlisle, delivered to Henry de Say, 
 butler of the Prince of Wales, at Carlisle, 38| casks wine. [No seals.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. t^j--] 
 
 [1300-1?] 1277. Adam de Brom and Eichard de Wardynton are sent to 
 Ireland for 3000 qrs. wheat, whereof 2000 in flour ; 3000 qrs. oats ; 
 2000 qrs. ground malt ; 500 qrs. beans and pease ; 200 casks new 
 wine; 500 qrs. salt; 10,000 hard fish; 5 'lastez' of herring. 
 
 Of these one-half must be carried to Skynborness, and another 
 half to the isle of Arran. [Chancery Miscellaiieous Portfolios, No. ^Jg.] 
 
 [1301.] 1278. Alayn de Ploknet to Sir Adam de Osgotby (Hosgotby)' 
 
 Begs him to give to his clerk, protections for his ' valez ' who are 
 with him in Scotland, viz., John le Eous, Eichard de Grunestede, and 
 John de la Bere, and respite of debts, till he can speak with him, ' for 
 he doubts Scotland much'. Begs they may be sent by this next 
 Saturday when the clerk is to meet him at Durham. Norman French. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.} 
 No date. Trace of seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 [1300-1.] 1279. Warrant for payment to Sir Simon Eraser under the 
 ' liberate ' of John de Drokeneford, guardian of ' our Wardrobe, ' of 
 20/. in part of the sum due by the K., as will appear in a ' bille ' 
 which Sir Symon will shew under the seal of Eauf de Manton the 
 K.'s ' coffrer.' [Privy Seals {Tower), 29 Ediv. I. File 1.] 
 
 1280. [Inventory of jewels.] 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 1301-2. In the coffer of cloth of gold: — Two silver platters called 
 
 Jan. 1. ' Lechefrithe' ; a gold goblet with cover, given by the Queen to the 
 
 King for his new year's gift, by the hands of Sir Aymar de Valence 
 
 delivered in the Wardrobe at Linlithgow, on 1st January, the 30th 
 
 year. 
 
 In a leather iron-bound coffer : — A thorn of Christ's Crown, which 
 was the Earl of Cornwall's, in a silk purse ; dragon's blood in dust in 
 a ' cluttellus ' ; the great ruby which was the Earl of Cornwall's, in 
 a ' clutus ' sealed with the seals of Sir J. de Drokeneforde and J. de 
 Benstede ; the Eed Book called ' Textus ' on which magnates are wont 
 to swear. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea ( Warclrohe), No. ||.] 
 
 Jan. 23. 1281. Walter de Beauchamp seneschal of the K.'s 'hostel' to the 
 clerk of Sir James de Dalileg', warden of the stores at Newcastle-cu- 
 Ayr. Commands him to deliver for the use of Sir John de Barr' and
 
 326 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Sir Eymeiy de la Brette, 2 qrs. of ' flur,' and for the writer's use 
 
 'tomorrow,' 1 qr. of 'flur' and 1 qr. of wheat. Written at Yrewin 
 
 1301-2. (Irvine), the 23rd day of ' Genever/ 30th of the K.'s reign. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous For ff olios, No. ||.] 
 
 A small fragment of seal, green wax, on tag ; a fesse between 3 martlets in 
 chief and as many in base. 
 
 Jan. 26, 1282. Eatificatiou by the K. of the terms and conditions to be 
 agreed to by his ambassadors at their meeting with those of France 
 to take place at Mustreul in the quinzaine of Easter next, and grant- 
 ing an extension of the time for bringing the treaty to a conclusion 
 till St Andrew's day 1302, on the conditions of the former truce at 
 Tournay ; but declaring that John de Balliol, styling himself K. of 
 Scots, and the Scots, whom the K. of France treats as allies, are not 
 acknowledged as such. Linlitligow. [Patent, 30 Edav. I. m. 32 ; and 
 see Schedule appended.] 
 
 Jan. 28. 1283. The K. commands the sheriff of Southampton to pay 
 William de Veupont and Eichard de Dundemor, knights, Elias de 
 Eameseye, John de Putfriche and Walter de Laundeles, esquires, 
 Scottish prisoners in Winchester castle, and their warder, their 
 arrears. Linlithgow. 
 
 Similar writ to the sheriff' of Somerset for Christin del Arde of 
 Scotland, an esquire, in Corfe castle, and his warder. [Close, 30 
 Mio. I. m. 17.] 
 
 [Jan. (?)] 1284. Treaty at Asnieres between tlie ambassadors of Philip K. of 
 paigiave, 241-247. j?rance and the ambassadors of the K. of England, granting a truce 
 to the Scots till St Andrew's day 1302. [ChajJter House {Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 127.] 
 
 Printed by Sir F. Palgrave from a draft. The phraseology is not 
 materially different from the above, which seems to be the original. There 
 appear to have been slits for tags. No seals. 
 
 [1301-2.] 1285. For the K.: — from the Bishop of Chester, the Earl of Lincoln, 
 the Archdeacon of Eichmond, and John de Berwick canon of York, 
 his envoys in France ; narrating their proceedings with the 
 ambassadors of France, previous to meeting the latter at Moustroil, 
 on the quinzaine of Easter next. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Transcriptum altime sufferentie concordate apud 
 ' Amyens, viz., .... sufferencie que primo missa fuit Eegi apud 
 ' Linliscu .... A nostre seignur le Eoi Dengleterre par ses messages 
 ' en France.' [Much blackened with galls.] [Chancery Miscellarteous 
 Fort/olios, No. /Jj-.] 
 
 1301-2. 1286. Indenture whereby Sir John de Kingestone sheriff of Edin- 
 
 Feb. 12. burgh undertakes the keeping of the castle and sheriffdom with 30 
 
 men-at-arms till Pentecost next, 12 of these being of his own retinue, 
 
 at 40/. for their pay. Also to have a bowyer, carpenter, smith, and 
 
 watchmsHi, 20 crossbowmen and 20 archers, at the K.'s pay. Done at
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 327 
 
 Edward I. Eoxbargh, 12tli February, 30th of the K.'s reign. [The names are 
 endorsed.] 
 
 1301-2, Similar by Sir Eobert de Hastang sheriff of Eoxburgh, for the 
 
 Feb 12. castle and sheriffdom, with 10 men-at-arms, a bowyer, carpenter, 
 smith, and watchman, crossbowmeu and archers %it supra. Half 
 of the archers to be carpenters and masons, to repair the walls and 
 houses of the castle, at 2d. a day extra while walling. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Feb. 12. Similar by Sir Edmond de Hastinges, to be warden of Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, with 10 men-at-arms, 6 of his own retinue at 40/., the others 
 [at specified rates jper diem.'] Also 180 foot, of whom 40 to be cross- 
 bowmen, for the garrison of the town ; part of them to be carpenters 
 and masons ut supra. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Feb. 12. Similar by Sir Eichard de Hastang, to be constable of Jeddeworth, 
 with 5 men-at-arms, besides bowyer, carpenter, smith, and watchman, 
 10 crossbowmen and 10 archers, one-half to be masons and carpenters, 
 ut supra. Eoxburgh. 
 
 Feb. 12. Similar by Sir Archibald de Livingstone sheriff of Linlithgow, to 
 keep the town and sheriffdom with 10 men-at-arms for 20 marks till 
 Pentecost. Eoxburgh. 
 
 A fragment of his seal remains — a Bacchante (?) with a thyi'sis in her left 
 hand; flattened and defaced. 
 
 Feb, 12. Similar by Sir Aymer de Valence, that besides his own 12 men-at- 
 arms in Bothwell castle, he will find other 5 till Pentecost, at 20/. 
 wages ; and besides these 17, there shall be 13 more in the castle, 
 each at ^d. a day from the K. [The names of William de Swynburne, 
 and 11 other knights are endorsed.] Eoxburgh. 
 
 Feb. 12. Sir Patrick de Dumbar earl of the March, undertakes the ward of 
 the castle and sheriffdom of Ayr, with 40 men-at-arms till Easter, as 
 in former agreement, and from that day till Pentecost following, 
 with 20, receiving for the latter term 20/. Eoxburgh. [Exciiequer, 
 Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. -f I.] 
 
 Feb. 12. 1287. Indenture by Sir Alexander de Balliol, to guard Selkirk forest 
 with 30 men at arms at his own cost till Pentecost next. Also to 
 find for the K. or his chief warden of the March, on four days' warn- 
 ing, GOO foot ; and on eight days' warning, 1000 foot, so often as the 
 warden sees need, for the defence of the Forest. Eoxburgh. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||^.] 
 
 Feb. 12. 1288. Indenture bearing that on 12th February, in the 30th year, at 
 Eoxburgh, it was ordered by the K. and Council that Sir Alexander 
 de Balliol and Sir Eobert Hastang' sheriff of Eoxburgh, be surveyors 
 of the works devised by the K. for erecting the fortress of Selkyrk. 
 And William de Eue clerk shall pay the workmen and attendant 
 expenses. The said Alexander and Eobert, shall each have his clerk 
 at every pay, and note the sums in order to check the K.'s clerk. 
 Masters Eenaud Lenginour and Stephen of Northampton, shall be 
 over the carpentry of said place. The sheriff of Northumberland
 
 328 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. shall be commanded by letter of privy seal to send sufficient carpenters, 
 
 ' mazons,' and diggers for the work, as Sirs Alexander and Robert 
 
 1301-2. shall let him know by letter, and sufficient carriages for the necessary 
 Feb. 12. materials. And Alexander and Robert shall likewise send workmen 
 and carriages from their several bailliaries. Done, place and date 
 aforesaid. One part remaining in the Wardrobe, the other with said 
 Sir Alexander, Sir Robert, and ' William.' Norman French. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. \^.'\ 
 
 Feb. 13. 1289. The K. having granted to Nigel Cambel knight, the custody 
 of the lands in Cumberland belonging to the heir of the late Hubert 
 de Multon, who held by knight's service of the heir of the late 
 Thomas de Multon of Gillesland, a tenant in capite, till the heir's 
 majority, commands the Chancellor to issue letters under the Great 
 seal to Nigel ; also others empowering Margaret, Hubert's widow, to 
 marry him. Roxburgh. [Privy Seals (Toiver), 30 Ediv. I. File 4-, and 
 Patent, 80 Edao. I. m. 28.] 
 
 Feb, 14. 1290. Sir John le fuiz Marmaduk, undertakes and promises the K. 
 to guard the Earl of Lincoln's lands of Strogrith and country around, 
 with 20 men-at-arms from 15th February till Easter next, his own 
 pay to be 4s. a day ; 3 knights at 2s. and 12 esquires at 12d., receiv- 
 ing a month's pay in advance, and thereafter at the end of each 
 month, the money to be sent to Edinburgh, thence Sir John de 
 Kingston shall send it to Carstairs (Chastel Tarres), to Sir Walter de 
 Bourghdon, who shall send it to Sir John at Eothwell castle. 
 Roxburgh. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f-^.] 
 
 Feb. 16. 1291. The K. having at the instance of Robert de Bruis earl of 
 Carrick, pardoned Ector Askeloc for the death of Cuthbert of Gal- 
 loway and other offences in Cumberland and elsewhere in England 
 and Scotland, and breaking prison at Carlisle, commands a pardon 
 under the Great seal to be issued. Roxburgh. [Privy Seals (Tower), 
 30 Edw. I. File 4.] 
 
 Feb. 16. 1292. The K. to John de St John warden of Annandale and 
 Galloway. Having granted to Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, 
 the forfeitures during this war of all the lands holding of the earl 
 in capite in the realm, by those who still are in arms against the K., 
 commands him to see that no hindrance be offered to him as to any 
 lands within his bailliary. Roxburgh, 16th February, anno xxx. 
 Norman French. [Draft.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ||.] 
 
 Feb 21. 1293. Letters patent by Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, 
 declaring that as Sir Montesin de Noielan, and Sir Emoun de 
 Mauleye, with all the garrison of Newcastle-on-Ayr, were besieged 
 there by the enemy after his own arrival at the castle, and could no- 
 ways go out with safety, and lost some in their long stay, he 
 commands the clerk of Sir James de Dalilez to deliver to Sir 
 Montesin, 2 qrs. wheat, and 1 qr. oats ; to Sir Emon, 2 qrs. wheat ;
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 329 
 
 Edwaed I. to Robert de Necton and Symon de Vilers, 1 qr. of wheat ; to John 
 
 de Vilers, Owyn de Gales, William de Weston, Matthew de Eye, 
 
 1301-2. Eobert de Elington, and John de Wrileg, each 2 bushels of wheat ; 
 to 10 crossbowmen, each 3 bushels of wheat ; and to 11 archers, each 
 2 bushels of wheat. Total, 13 qrs. wheat, and 1 qr. oats. When 
 Sir Montesin and Sir Emoun are gone, there will remain ^ crossbow- 
 men and 11 archers in garrison, to whom he orders said John to 
 deliver 1 qr. wheat to each crossbowman, and to each archer 4 
 bushels of wheat. Total, 13i qrs. of wheat, in lieu of their wages. 
 He himself has had for sustenance in the castle by tallies between 
 his servants and said John, 240 qrs. of wheat and 6 qrs. 6 bushels oats. 
 Done at Newcastle-on-Ayr, Wednesday next after ' le Quareme 
 privant,' 30th of the K.'s reign. To William le Mareschal and 
 Eoger his companion, each 3 bushels of wheat. [Chancery Mis- 
 cellaneoiis Fortf olios. No. |^.] 
 The seal on tag gone. 
 
 Feb. 23. 1294. Writ for the late sheriff of Southampton for monies paid 
 to Eichard de Dundemor knight, John de Putfurich, and Walter de 
 Laundeles esquires,- Scottish prisoners in Winchester castle from the 
 morrow of Michaelmas 1300, till 23rd June 1301 ; to said knight and 
 John from last date, (when Walter was sent to Berwick) till 
 Michaelmas following ; to Lawrence de Eameseye, a Scots prisoner 
 brought from York to Winchester, from 4th October 1300, till 29th 
 September 1301 ; and to William de Vepount knight, and William 
 de Newton esquire, Scottish prisoners transferred from Porchester 
 castle to Winchester on 19th May 1301, till 29th September following. 
 Morpeth. [Liberate, 30 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 Feb. 23. 1295. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Commands 
 him quickly, with advice of John Wogan the justiciar of Ireland, to 
 take order in the matters referred to in the enclosed schedule. 
 Morpeth. 
 
 [Schedule. — HxiracL] The Earl of Ulster and other Irish magnates 
 to be summoned to attend the K in his Scottish war, with 500 men 
 on barbed horses, 1000 hobelars and at least 10,000 foot, — and more 
 horse and foot if possible. [Privy Seals {Toivcr), 30 Echo. I. File ^.] 
 
 Feb. 26. 1296. Warrant for Walter de Mulesworthe, sheriff of Bedford and 
 (Soon Buckingham for monies paid to James de Manetheth (Menteth), 
 
 after.) Lucas son of Dovenald de Lymenathe and John de Clony of Fyfe, 
 esquires, Scottish prisoners from Dunbar, in the castle of Berk- 
 hampstede, from the morrow of St Michael anno xxvij" (30th 
 September 1299), till the 1st July, anno xxix (1301), each at 3rt. 
 yer diem ; and from said day till 26th February, anno xxx (1301-2), 
 each at 2d. a day ; by the K.'s writ, and the order of the Treasurer and 
 Barons of Exchequer as to the reduction. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. 11.]
 
 330 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1297. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Alexander de 
 
 Balliol, who is in liis service in Scotland, having complained that the 
 
 1301-2. escheator ultra Trent has seized the manor of Hugham in Kent, the 
 Eeb. 28. custody of which belongs to him through the minority of the late 
 Eobert de Hugham's heir, who held the manor of Alexander by 
 knight's service, as of the late Isabella de Dovor, Alexander's wife, 
 by the courtesy of England, he commands that letters under the 
 Great seal be issued in favour of the complainant. Chester. 
 [Privy Seals {Tower), 30 Eclw. I. File 5.] 
 
 March 13. 1298. Writ on the Treasury in favour of Henry de Pynkeny for 
 100 marks for the manor of Wedon-Pynkeny in the county of 
 Northampton, which he had sold to the K., together with the advow- 
 son of the priory there, and all his knight's fees, homages, and services 
 in the whole realm of England in jperpetuum. Howgate. [Liberate, 
 30 Ediv. I. m. 2 ; and Privy Seals {Tower), 30 Edw. I. File 5.] 
 
 March 17. 1299. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. The Countess of 
 Fife lately enfeoffed Sir John de Hastinges in certain lands in 
 England, and has agreed with Sir John to get them back with the 
 K'.s leave. He commands the Chancellor, if the enfeoffment was 
 made with his leave, to issue letters under his Great seal re-enfeoffing 
 her in the lands. Bromflete. [Privy Seals {Tower), 30 Edw. I. 
 File J.] 
 1302. 1300. "Warrant for John bishop of Carlisle, the farmer of the castle 
 
 April 1. and demesnes there, for 50^. 6s. 6d, pay of 11 Galwegian hostages, 
 sent there by John de Warrenne earl of Surrey, the K.'s lieutenant in 
 Scotland, from the morrow of Michaelmas anno xxviii'' ending, till 
 1st April anno xxx, before the bishop delivered them to John de St 
 John the K.'s lieutenant in these parts, at 2d. a day; and U. lis. &d., 
 wages of a groom serving them, at same rate. [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. ^^-.] 
 
 [1302.] 1301. Ph[ilip] K. of France to Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick and 
 April 6. John Comyn the son. Guardians of Scotland in the name of K. John, 
 and to the bishops, abbots, priors, earls, barons, and other magnates, 
 and the whole community, his dear friends, wishes health and hope of 
 fortitude in adversity. He received with sincere affection their envoys 
 John abbot of Jeddwurth, and John Wissard knight, and fully 
 understands their letters and messages anxiously expressed by the 
 envoys. Is moved to his very marrow by the evils brought on their 
 country through hostile malignity. Praises them for their constancy 
 to their King and their shining valour in defence of their native land 
 against injustice, and urges them to persevere in the same course. 
 Piegarding the aid which they ask, he is not unmindful of the old 
 league between their King, themselves, and him, and is carefully 
 pondering ways and means of helping them. But bearing in mind 
 the dangers of the road, and dreading the risks which sometimes
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 331 
 
 Edward I. chance to letters, lie has given his views by word of mouth to W[illiam] 
 
 bishop of St Andrews, for whom he asks full credence. St Germain 
 
 [1302.] en Laye, 6th April. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.'] 
 (See Appendix II., No. 3). 
 1302. 1302. Attestation that Patrick Trumpe le fiz came to the K.'s 
 
 Shortly peace in company with the Earl of Carrick, whose tenant he is; and 
 before. he and his ' aunte Maulde de Carrigg,' who also came to the K.'s 
 April 28. peace, claim right to land in the manor of Levington in Cumberland 
 which has fallen to them by the death of Dame Sarre de Paveley 
 who held ib in dower ; and praying that the K. would grant them 
 the laud at the request of ... . [No date]. Norman 
 French. [Tower Miscellaneoiis Rolls, No. %5i).] 
 Trace of small seal on back. 
 April 28. 1303. The K. having of special favour granted to the tenants of 
 his liege Ptobert de Brus earl of Carrick, their lands in England lately 
 taken for their rebellion, commands his escheator to restore to 
 Patrick de Trumpe and Matillidis de Carrick, two of their number, as 
 attested by John de St John senior, their lands in Levyngton in 
 Cumberland. Devizes. [Close, 30 Edw. I. m. 13.] 
 April 30. 1304. Compotus of the sheriff of Cumberland, on the morrow of 
 the close of Easter anno xxx. 
 
 [JSxtracts.] 
 110/. for the munition of Dumfries and Lochmaben castles and 
 neighbourhood anno xxix°, and carriage of victuals ; 30/. for the wages 
 of the foot under Eobert de Clifford against the Scots anno xxvii ; 
 13/. 3s. to Adam of Canterbury keeper of the K.'s tents, for carrying 
 them from Carlisle to Newcastle in July 1301 ; 60/. 6s. 7d. paid to 2 
 knights and 32 sergeants Scottish prisoners in Carlisle castle, and a 
 constable and 8 warders guarding them anno xxix ; by the K.'s 
 and Prince of Wales's writs. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 30 Edw. 
 I. No. 71] 
 May 8. 1305. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir John de Langetone the 
 chancellor. Asks a protection for his vallet Martin Schenche, in 
 the K.'s service in Scotland under Sir John de St John, till the 
 quinzaine of St John next. Kenitone, under his privy seal, 8th May, 
 in the 30th year. [No seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 
 
 June 11. 1306. Indenture attesting that Robert de Wynepol the K.'s clerk 
 received from Adam de Ethelyngthorp clerk, at Linlithgow in Scot- 
 land, 27th May, anno ocxx°, 20/. of silver, and also on Monday the 
 morrow of Pentecost thereafter, 36/., * K.'s money,' to pay the wages of 
 workmen in the castle of liinlithgow. Done in presence of Archibald 
 de Levingstone, Thomas de Honitone, and Master Adam de Glasham. 
 [Seal gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 June 12. 1307. The K. having granted Sir Richard Siward 100/. for the
 
 332 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed L repair of liis castle of Tybres, hears there are still 50^. of this unpaid, 
 
 which delay is to his great damage, and commands that whenever Sir 
 
 1302. Eichard asks the money at the Treasury, he shall get it, having this 
 matter much at heart. Chartham. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 
 SO Edw. I. m. 16.] 
 June 30. 1308. The K. commands the sheriff of Northumberland, as 
 Master James de St George master of works at Linlithgow requires 
 more assistance, to send him 30 of the best carpenters he can find 
 without delay, providing for their sustenance by the way. Teste P. de 
 Leycester. York. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 30 Edw. I. m. 64-.] 
 July 1. 1309. Petition of Alianora de Ferriers as to rectification of the 
 demand against her for the balance (83/.) of William de Douglas's fine 
 of 100/. for marrying her, as his own lands of Faudon were sufficient 
 security. Respited (in Parliament at Westminster). [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Memoranda, 31 Edw. I. m. 26, doi^so.] 
 
 July 22. 1310. The K. to John de St John his lieutenant in Scotland. 
 Alianora de Ferrers has petitioned the K. for her dower from the 
 lands of her former husband William de Ferrers in Scotland, which 
 were seized for the rebellion of William Douglas afterwards her 
 husband, also now deceased. He commands that her dower from her 
 first husband be restored. Westminster. [Close, 30 Edw. I. m. 9.] 
 
 July 25. 1311. The K. of his special grace permits Edmund de Mortimer, in 
 satisfaction of some debts due by him to Isabella de Clare for the 
 marriage of Duncan son and heir of the late Duncan earl of Fife, 
 to demise to her for ten years, 100/. of his rents in Bremesgrave and 
 Norton in the county of Worcester. Westminster. [Patent, 30 
 Edw. I. m. !<?,] 
 
 July 25. 1312. Philip K. of France to the K. Letters of credence for his 
 
 paigrave, p. 261. clerk and his knight, whom he sends to ask a safe conduct for the 
 
 Scottish envoys coming to treat of peace. St German en Laye, 
 
 Wednesday next after St Mary Magdalene's day, a.d. 1302. [Chapter 
 
 House (Scots Documents), Box 92, No. 2.] 
 
 In rather frail condition. Three fragments of the Great seal of France 
 in white wax appended by tag. 
 
 July 30. 1313. Inquisition [in] virtue of writ dated Westminster, 4th of 
 same month, directing the Chancellor and Warden to inquire by 
 what services a burgage and 4 * places ' are held by Nicholas of 
 Carlisle the king's sergeant in Berwick-on-Tweed, and whether 40 
 acres lying between said town and its fosse extending from the old 
 place formerly of the Friars Preachers of Berwick outside the streets of 
 Burghgate, Sutergate, and Sissergate towards .... held by many 
 men of the King at will, as in the time of the late Alexander King 
 of Scotland, might be granted without damage, to Nicholas to hold of 
 the King] held at Berwick-on-Tweed, on Monday next after the 
 Feast of St James the Apostle, in the 30th year, before Sir Walter 
 de Agmodesham chancellor in Scotland, Sir Edmund de Hastingges
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 333 
 
 Edward I. warden of Berwick, and John Bardone sheriff' thereof, by Philip of 
 
 Eidale, John of Baddeby, William of Orford, Simon of Dirlton, 
 
 1292. John Baudewyn, Peter le Cras, John of Corbridge, William of Eox- 
 burgh, Eobert of Helmsleie, John of the Hall, Ealph of Bleclings, 
 Hugh of Grendone, John of Hauburne, William of Knapptone, 
 Thomas son of Ivetta, and John of Bartone ; who say on oath that 
 said Nicholas holds that burgage which was Ealph Phelipe's in 
 Briggate street of Berwick, by extent made by the English burgesses 
 of said town, viz., 4 marks per annum ; also a vacant place on ' le 
 Nesse' which was the Bishop of Moray's, by same extent, 3s. per 
 annum ; another vacant place on * le Nesse ' which was William 
 the scriptor's, by same extent, 4s. per annum; also a burgage 
 which was Henry of Stirling's on 'le Nesse,' extended ut supra 
 at 2 marks per annum ; and know of no more held by him. They 
 say that these 40 acres between the town and the fosse were held 
 in the late King Alexander's time by divers burgesses of Berwick 
 freely without any reddendum., as pertinent of their burgages, and 
 when said burgh was founded they were given to the burgesses to 
 build, if any wished to do so, and there are streets in said ground 
 arranged for this. But they are now held by divers burgesses of the 
 King of England for yearly payment of 2s. an acre, under extent made 
 by his bailiff, whereby each acre was extended at 12c?,, and other 
 services. These are Eobert of Holande, William of Thorpe, John of 
 Bartone, William of Brune, John of Appelby, Eichard of Len, 
 Eichard of Foxholes, Walter of Agmodesham, Ferminus of Ponte- 
 fract, Eobert Heiron, John of St Botulph, John of Westone, 
 Thomas del Bed, William Torald, Eobert Pulter, Eobert of Hecham, 
 Eanulph of Holme, Peter le Cras, William le clerk, John 
 Sparke, John Baudewyn, Eeginald Lenginour, John of Corbridge, 
 Thomas Michiel, Hugh of Grendon, Nicholas of Mark[ham] .... 
 le Orfeure, Alexander le carpenter, John Packer, and Eobert of 
 Newcastle. That this ground cannot without the greatest injury to 
 the King and the ' confusion and destruction ' of the aforesaid town, 
 be held ' integre ' by Nicholas or any other ; for he might build as good 
 or a better town there than the present ; and the burgesses have no 
 other place within or without their town where they can have a 
 handful of grass, or pasture, or any other easement, except these 40 
 acres, whereon all the burgesses both small and great have common 
 pasture in open time by use and wont, and they are divided in small 
 divisions as in the time of King Alexander, among the burgesses. 
 And if the King's pleasure is that they should not be pertinents to 
 the burgesses and their burgages, he may if he will increase his said 
 town by 160 burgesses. The jurors append their seals. [Exchequer, 
 Treasury of Receipt 3fiscellanea, No. f f .] 
 
 Eight tags, and fragments of many small seals. On one a cross flory 
 ending in an anchor, another a lion rampant, on others, antique heads.
 
 334 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1314. Charter of privileges to the town of Berwick-on-Tweed. To 
 
 be a free burgh, with burgesses and a merchant gild and ' Hanse,' 
 
 1302. right to elect their mayor and four bailiffs yearly, besides a coroner — 
 
 Aug. 4. to have a prison within, and gallows without the burgh, &c. ; besides 
 
 two weekly markets on Monday and Friday, and a fair yearly from 
 
 the Invention of the Holy Eood till the Nativity of St John Baptist. 
 
 Westminster. [Charter, SO Echo. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Aug. 4. 1315. The K. having granted his charter that Berwick-on-Tweed 
 be a free burgh, and its burgesses may elect their own mayor and 
 bailiffs, commands his warden there, after the mayor-elect gives his 
 oath of fealty to the Chancellor of Scotland in room of the K., to 
 interfere no further with the affairs of the town. Westminster. 
 [Fate7it, 30 Edw. I. m. 10.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 1316. The K. empowers Thomas de Worbelton and Peter de Dun- 
 wich to punish at their discretion the communities of Seforde, Shor- 
 liam, Portesmuth, Southampton, Lymington, Ermue, Poole, Warhara, 
 Lyme, Teignmouth, Plymouth, Fowey and Bridgewater, which 
 had promised to send vessels in aid of the Scottish war, and had 
 not done so, in his contempt. Westminster. [Patent, 30 Ediv. I. 
 
 111. 14-] 
 
 Nicholas Ferinbaud and said Peter are directed on 30tli August to inquire 
 and if necessary punisli the mariners of a Bristol ship who had deserted at 
 Dublin on their way to the Scottish war. Woolmer. [m 13.] 
 
 ' [1302.] 1317. Memoranda, as to Peebles, Selkirk forest, Roxburgh, and 
 Circa Jedburgh castles. 
 
 Aug. 13. [Extracts.] 
 
 Sir William de Dureme to remain sheriff of Peebles, with 
 10 men-at-arms ; his own pay 2s. daily, and the others 12^?. 
 The names are underwritten, and the pay to begin this Sunday, 13th 
 August. [8 names follow.] 
 
 [Endorsed] To Sir William de Dunolm' knight (whose horses and 
 armour were carried off at Werk by Sir Simon Eraser at the time 
 when he joined the Scots against the K.), to buy a charger for himself 
 by the K.'s gift and his own hands, 20 marks, whereof he had in 
 victual from E. de Bremesgrave 10 marks, and in money 10 marks, 
 ' as soon as we possibly can.' 
 
 Sir Hugh de Audeley to remain warden of Selkirk forest, with 
 20 men-at-arms (himself included) and 200 foot, as the K. shall see 
 necessary. The foot and 16 men-at-arms to be paid by the K. as 
 usual. Sir Hugh and 3 vadletz, to be at his own cost till Michael- 
 mas, as some ' levees' on the people of the Forest at last ' Saint Jake' 
 now in arrear will come to him as warden. Meanwhile he and 
 Michael de Whitham are to look into the amount of these and 
 certify the Wardrobe officers, when a prest of the K.'s victuals will 
 be made to that amount for his own and these 3 vadeletz' sustenance^ 
 he afterwards repaying it out of the arrears, if they come to so much.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 335 
 
 Edward I. If not, the deficiency will be made up to him. The pay to begin 
 
 this Sunday 13th August.' [The names of 9 men-at-arms follow.] 
 
 [1302.] Sir Eobert de Hastang' sheriff of Roxburgh to have 30 men-at- 
 arms (himself included) and 60 foot, for the castle and town of 
 Eoxburgh and part of the forest of Selkirk. 
 
 Sir Eichard de Hastang' sheriff of Jeddeworthe to have for keeping 
 the castle and neighbourhood 10 men-at-arms (himself included) and 
 30 foot. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||.] 
 
 Aug. 15. 1318. The K. to John de St John his lieutenant in Scotland. At 
 the close of the war between himself and John de Balliol formerly 
 K. of Scotland, he commanded John de Warenne earl of Surrey, then 
 Guardian, to give Thomas de Fisshburne 20 marks of rent in Edenham 
 in Eoxburgh, of which Thomas was seised, but by the insurrection of 
 the Scots, nothing was done, till the whole vill was taken afterwards 
 in the K.'s hand. Thomas having petitioned Parliament, the K. 
 commands the rent to be restored. Westminster. [Close, 30 Edw. I. 
 m. 8.] 
 
 Aug. 24. 1319. The K. to J. bishop of Ely his chancellor. Compassionating 
 the state of his people in Northumberland, destroyed by the Scots 
 enemies, he has released those holding of him, from the castleward 
 of the castle of Newcastle-on-Tyne for this year. Eenham, 'Ian .... 
 treszime.' [Privy Seals {Tower), 30 Edw. I. File 7.] 
 
 Aug. 28. 1320. The K. to the Guardians of his Great seal. As Hugh Biset 
 his liege has been taken prisoner by the Scots, he commands that 
 letters of protection be issued for himself, his people, and his lands in 
 Ireland, for a year. Eermesham. [Privy Seals {Tower), 30 Edw. I. 
 File 7.] 
 
 Aug. 15- 1321. [File of indentures, in the original ligature, for keeping 
 Sept. 1. castles in Scotland, at the close of the 30th year.] 
 
 (1). Wednesday the Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady (15th 
 Avigust), Sir J ohn de St John the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, and Sire 
 Eauf de Mantone the K.'s clerk, agreed with Sir Patrick de Dumbar 
 earl of the Marche, to keep the castle and sheriffdom of Are, with 20 
 men-at-arms of his own retinue, from 1st September next till ' Nowel ' 
 thereafter, for 100/., the earl receiving 100 marks in advance on the 
 date of the indenture, and the remaining 50 marks on All Saints' 
 day, in money or the K.'s victuals, in the castle of Are. Done at 
 Eoxburgh, 30th August. 
 
 The earl's seal in white wax, much broken. A lion rampant within a 
 bordure, charged with 8 roses. Foliage aroimd shield. 
 
 (2). On 1st September same year Sir Eauf de Mantone, Sir Eichard 
 Siward and the Council, agree with Sir William Fraunceys to keep 
 the castle of Kirkintilloch till Christmas, with 28 men-at-arms, whose 
 names are endorsed, [Sir Henry de Pinckeney, Thomas de Eameseye
 
 336 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. and Gilbert de Menetethe being among them] and 60 foot, with a 
 
 chaplain, petty officers, and artificers to repair the gate, drawbridge, 
 
 [1302,] and other defences, and the services oi: the tenants of the barony of 
 Kirkintilloch on forays. His pay till Christmas advanced. Whenever 
 he sees the war recommence he is to provide the castle with all 
 necessaries. These when taken from the lieges, to be honestly 
 valued. Done at Berwick, 5th September. 
 
 The signet, red wax, of Sir William Fraunceys appended to tag. On a 
 shield within rounded tracery, a bend charged with 3 birds(?). A wyvern 
 on either side of shield and a leopard's head affronts above, from which the 
 shield is suspended. 
 
 (3). On the Assumption of Our Lady, year foresaid, at Lochmaben, 
 Sir Archibald de Levingston undertakes the office of sheriff of 
 Linlithgow, with 10 men-at-arms, and to superintend the K.'s works 
 at Linlithgow, til Christmas, receiving 30?., one-half in advance and 
 the remainder at All Saints. [Seal lost.] 
 
 (4). On 1st September year foresaid, at Eoxburgh, Sir William de 
 Eelton undertakes the keeping of the castle and town of Linlithgow, 
 till Christmas, with 83 men-at-arms (11 giving service for the lands 
 held of the K. in Scotland) and 100 foot, now working at the castle, 
 who shall be paid for their labour till these works are finished, after 
 which they shall receive ordinary pay. Done at Eoxburgh, ut supra. 
 
 [The names of the garrison endorsed, and those giving service for 
 their lands in Scotland.] 
 
 Sir William's signet, in red wax, much broken, appended. A lion passant 
 in chief, remainder of shield broken off. 
 
 (5). On the Assumption of Our Lady, at Lochmaben, Sir John de 
 Kyngestone undertakes the keeping of Edinburgh castle with 10 men- 
 at-arms, till Christmas, for 60/. providing other 3 for his lands in 
 Scotland. If he makes forays at the K.'s or lieutenant's command 
 out of his bailliary, he shall^be paid full wages, abating a proportion 
 of the 60Z. ^jer diem. [The names of 28 others (including 14 serving 
 for lands in Scotland) endorsed.] He is also to have 40 foot in the 
 K.'s pay. Done at Berwick, 4th September. 
 
 His signet, in red wax, appended. A lion rampant. Tracery around. 
 
 (6). On the same day and place Sir Walter de Burgdon sheriff of 
 Lanark and warden of Carstairs, undertakes to retain these offices 
 till Christmas, with 30 men-at-arms and 40 foot, at 2s. daily for 
 himself, IQd. for each man-at-arms, and 2d. each footman. As for the 
 229Z. 8s. M. due him and his garrison, till 1st September, after the 
 40/. paid him at Roxburgh that day, aod 11/. from the issues of Sir 
 Eobert de Towny's lands, Sir James de Dalelee the escheator there 
 is to inquire, and certify in the Wardrobe by the quinzaine of 
 Michaelmas next, what sum Sir Walter has received in his bailliarj"-, 
 and deduct the same. Done at Eoxburgh, 1st September.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 337 
 
 Edward I. [The names are endorsed, besides 10 serving for lands in Scotland. 
 
 A few are Scottish names.] 
 
 1302. The signet of Sir Walter, in bro\ATi wax, appended to tag. A shield 
 
 Aug.-Sept. charged with 3 cinque-foils pierced, 2 and 1. Inscription broken off. 
 
 7. On 1st September at Eoxbiirgh Sir William de Dureame agrees 
 to remain sheriff of Pebbles with 4 men-at-arms till Christmas, 
 receiving 16^., one-half in advance and the other at All Saints' day. 
 Done at Berwick, 18th September. 
 
 The signet, in red wax, of Sir William appended to tag. On a shield a 
 bend charged with 3 cinque-foils. Inscription broken off. 
 
 8. On same day and place, Sir Alexander de Balliol agrees to 
 remain warden of Selkirk forest and ' the fortress which the K. has 
 made there,' with 30 men-at-arms of his own retinue, till Christmas, 
 receiving 50^. — 20/. in advance and 10/. in ' vitaille' at Berwick, and 
 the remaining 20/. at All Saints' day next. Done at Berwick, 5th 
 September. 
 
 A fragment of Sir Alexander's signet, in red wax, appended. A shield 
 charged with an orle. 
 
 9. On the Assumption of Our Lady, at Lochmaben, Sir Richard 
 Hastang' agrees to remain in Gedeworthe castle with 5 men-at-arms 
 of his retinue till Christmas, for 20/., one-half in advance, the other 
 at All Saints' day next. If he makes a foray by the K.'s or his 
 lieutenant's command, out of his bailliary, he shall draw full pay, but 
 it shall be deducted by the day from the above. He shall also have 
 20 foot (10 of them crossbowmen) besides petty officers, at the K.'s 
 pay. Done at Berwick, 4th September. [Tag. No seal.] 
 
 10. On same day and place. Sir Robert Hastang' agrees to remain 
 in Roxburgh castle with ten men-at-arms of his own retinue till 
 Christmas, for 40/. — one-half in advance and the other at All Saints' 
 day, making forays ut supra. He shall also have 40 foot (one-half 
 of them crossbowmen) besides petty officers ut supra, at the K.'s 
 pay. Done at Berwick, 4th September. 
 
 Sir Robert's signet, red wax, appended. On a shield a double queued 
 lion rampant, debruised by a baton in fesse on his shoulder. Inscription 
 broken off. 
 
 11. On 1st September, Sir William le Latimer and 20 men-at- 
 arms appointed to ride when necessary from Roxburgh in divers parts 
 of Scotland, viz., himself and 3 for his lands in Scotland ; from Sir 
 Hugh le Despenser for same, 3 ; from Sir Robert de Hastang' for 
 same, 3; from Sir Edmund de Deyncurt for same, 2; from Sir 
 William le Vavasour for same, 1; from Sirs Peter and John de 
 Chauvent for same, 2 ; from Sir John le Latimer for same, 1 ; from 
 Richard Lovel for same, 2 ; from Sir Stephen de Depham for same, 
 1. Done at Roxburgh. [Tag. No seal.] 
 
 12. On the Assumption of our Lady, at Lochmaben, Sir John 
 Burdoun agrees to remain sheriff of the county of Berwick, with 5 
 
 VOL. II. '^
 
 338 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. men-at-arms from Isfc September till next Christmas, for 201. — one- 
 
 half in advance and the remainder at All Saints' day next. Done at 
 
 1302. Berwick, 2nd September. 
 
 Aug —Sept. Sii- John's signet, red wax, aiipended to tag. Charges on shield unde- 
 
 cipherable. Leg. ' NEMO .... SI ME CROIT.' 
 
 13. On same day at Lochmaben, Sir Eadmon de Hastinges 
 undertakes to remain warden of the town of Berwick, with 6 men-at- 
 arms, from 1st September till Christmas next, for 50 marks, one-half 
 in advance, the other at All Saints' day. If ordered on a foray at 
 arms by the K. or lieutenant out of his bailliary, he shall draw full 
 pay, abating alv\7ays a proportion ^je?- diem of the 50 marks. Sir John 
 de Newenham [and others endorsed] shall also be with him with 10 
 men-at-arms. Also 180 foot, 40 of them crossbowmen. Done at 
 Berwick, 2nd September. 
 
 Memorandum : — as after the above, the burgesses elected a mayor 
 by the K.'s grant, and Sir Edmond had a writ to that effect, his 
 charge is restricted to the men-at-arms and foot in the town. 
 Sir Edmund's signet, red wax, totally destroyed. 
 
 14. Sir John de Segrave agrees to make forays from Berwick 
 when necessary, with 30 men-at-arms ; Sir William de Muschauns for 
 
 Sir Walter de Huntercumbe, 10 ; Sir John de Bourdon for the 
 custody of the county, 5 ; Henry Nasard, the K.'s sergeant-at-arms, 
 1 ; Sir John de Segrave for his land in Scotland, at his own cost, 3 ; 
 Sir Eobert fitz Eoger for same, 2 ; John de Stirkeston for Sir John 
 de Burdoun for same, 1 ; Eichard de Blakebourne for himself, and 
 Nicholas Malemayne for same, 1. [Seal lost.] Done at Berwick, 4th 
 September. 
 
 15. An indenture dated 12th February 1301-2, at Eoxburgh, 
 appointing Sir John de Kyngeston and Sir Archibald de Livingstone, 
 ' surveours ' and ' ordenours ' of the works on the K.'s fortress of 
 Linlithgow ; [making particular arrangements as to the other ofhcials 
 and workmen to be employed, and their pay and allowances.] 
 \Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellayiea (Army), No. |^.] 
 
 [1302.] 1322. The K. to Sir William de Cantelou. Acknowledges his 
 Sept. 17. letter by the present bearer, and thanks him warmly for his offer of 
 two men-at-arms. Begs him to send them well mounted and armed 
 to Scotland with all haste, to attend the orders of Sir John de Segrave 
 and EauE the K.'s ' cofFrer.' Wodechurche. 17th September. 
 Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. '2855.'] 
 
 1302. 1323. Letters patent by Sir John de Segrave, acknowledging 
 
 Sept, 18. receipt from the K. on 5th August preceding by the hands of Sir 
 Ealf de Mantone his clerk, of 100/. sterling, being the fee 'du veierage' 
 of Sir Eoger le Bygod earl of Norfolk, marshal of England, attached 
 to his office, from all booty taken on the last expedition in Scotland, 
 both by the K/s army and that of the Prince of Wales, from 8th
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 339 
 
 Edward I. July 1301 till Michaelmas following; which fee had been given by 
 
 the marshal to Sir John as his lieutenant in said expedition, and had 
 
 1302. been surrendered by him to the K. by indenture on 8th July 1301, 
 without prejudice to the marshal's hereditary right in future expedi- 
 tions, but for this turn only. Done at Berwick-on-Tweed, 18th 
 September, 30th year. \_Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No 2^.] 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax, attached to tag cut out of parchment. A shield 
 charged with a lion rampant. 
 
 1324. [Accounts respecting the garrisons and keepers of fortresses 
 in Scotland.] 
 Sept. 5-20. On 5th September in the 30th year, the mayor of Newcastle-on- 
 Tyne and Thomas de Frismarisco burgess, delivered by orders of S r 
 Ealph de Manton(?), the K.'s cofferer, to William of Werk apparitor, 
 for the K.'s fortresses in Scotland, 12 crossbows bought from John 
 Wallais, at 2s. 2cl. each ; 5 ' costa ' for same, price of each l(?)s. ; 6 
 lances at M. each ; 21 crossbows from Roger Archer at 2s. each ; 7 
 ' costa ' at 6s. for all ; 5 lances at 3d each ; 12 crossbows from Robert 
 de Talken, at 2s. each ; 20 lances from William Barbour, at M.. each ; 
 9 stones of canvas, each containing 12 lbs., from Thomas Scot, at 9^^. 
 each; 10 cords from Gilbert Spicer to bind and pack the above, lQd.\ 
 hay to roll the crossbows in, \^d. ; carrying the whole on three horses to 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, Qs. ; to William of Werk in loan for expenses 
 12d., to be allowed in his pay when Sir Ralph comes. 
 
 (From endorsement) 10 lances to Sir William Fraunceys, and 20 
 for Linlithgow; Sir William, 15 crossbows; and William Arnaldi of 
 Anieres for Linlithgow castle, 27. For Linlithgow, 9 ' costera ' for 
 crossbows, and 6 stones canvas ; 3 stones for Kirkintilloch. \pn. l.'\ 
 
 Selkirk : — Richard de Bremmesgrave to send from Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, for the dead stock of the castle, 60 qrs. wheat ; 10 casks wine ; 
 120 qrs. malt ; 160 qrs. oats ; 10 qrs. salt ; 20 qrs. beans and pease ; 
 20 crossbows ; 5000 quarrels ; 60 qrs. sea coal. The sheriff of 
 Roxburgh and Sir Alexander de Balliol to provide carriage, and send 
 to Berwick for same, and Richard or his clerk to pay the cost as 
 before. 
 
 Linlithgow : — The said Richard to send there, 200 qrs. wheat ; 60 
 casks wine ; 300 qrs. malt; 60 qrs. beans ; 400 qrs. oats ; 30 qrs. salt ; 
 200 qrs. sea coal. These to be sent to Blackness by water,- the sheriff 
 of Linlithgow finding carriage thence when he can, at the K.'s cost ; 
 but without hindrance to the works at Linlithgow. The victuals to 
 be stored within the great church there. 
 
 Oarstairs : — The said Richard to send to the port of Leith for this 
 castle, 40 qrs. wheat ; 10 casks wine ; 60 qrs. malt ; 20 qrs. beans ; 
 100 qrs, oats ; 10 qrs. salt ; 20 qrs. sea coal. The sheriff of Lanark to 
 send to Leith for same at the K.'s charges, [m. 2.'\ 
 
 September 14. Memorandum : — The tower of the fortress of Selkirk 
 is finished, except the roof, from default of ' plunk' ; a postern is made
 
 340 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. out of same to the west, faced with stoue ; a drawbridge and port- 
 
 cullis, wuth a good bretasche above ; the stone work of said bridge is 
 
 1302. half finished. And 14 perches of 'pele' are made from one part of 
 Sept. 5-20. the tower to the other. 
 
 September 14. There are 43 perches of ' pel ' yet to make. The 
 stone work of the chief gate of the fortress is raised above ground . 
 to the drawbridge, [m. 3.] 
 
 September 14. Linlithgow : — There is nothing to do here except 14 
 perches of peel and 6 bretasches. 
 
 September 20. List of officers and garrisons in Scottish castles. 
 
 1. Sir John de St John has in his own force 52 men-at-arms and 1 
 sergeant. For the garrisons of Dumfries and Lochmaben equally, 
 of his own retinue, 20 men-at-arms, 100 foot (including 40 cross- 
 bowmen), also the earl of Lincoln's men, 10 men-at-arms ; and 
 for his lands in Scotland, and E. de Clifford and others, 25 of his own 
 men-at-arms. Total, 118. Is short of 25. 
 
 2. Berwick : — Sir John de Segrave has in his force 53 men-at-arms ; 
 also for the garrison and town, 20 men-at-arms and 196 foot (includ- 
 ing 48 crossbowmen). 
 
 3. Eoxburgh : — Sir William le Latimer has in his force 38 men- 
 at-arms. Sir Eobert de Hastang' has for the castle and sheriffdom, 
 10 men-at-arms and 40 foot (including 20 crossbowmen). 
 
 4. Jeddeworthe : — Sir Eichard de Hasting' has there 6 men-at- 
 arms and 20 foot (including 10 crossbowmen). 
 
 5. Selkirk : — Sir Alexander de Balliol has for keeping the castle 
 and forest, of his own retinue, SO men-at-arms. 
 
 6. Peebles : — Sir William de Durham sheriff of Peebles, has for 
 its keeping 4 men-at-arms. 
 
 7. Lanark and Carstairs (Terres) : — Sir Walter de Burgdone sheriff 
 of Lanark and keeper of Carstairs has, to keep the shire and castle, 
 40 men-at-arms and 40 foot. 
 
 8. Edinburgh : — Sir John de Kingestone sheriff of Edinburgh 
 has in his force 41 men-at-arms and 40 foot (including 20 crossbow- 
 men). 
 
 (9) Linlithgow : — Sir William de Felton warden of the castle has 
 in his force, with Sir Archibald de Livingstone, 84 men-at-arms, and 
 100 foot who are workmen. 
 
 10. Kirkintilloch: — Sir William le Fraunceys, dwelling in the 
 castle, has in his own force 27 men-at-arms and 60 foot (including 20 
 crossbowmen). 
 
 11. Ayr: — Sir Patrick earl of Dunbar for keeping the castle and 
 sheriffdom has 20 men-at-arms. 
 
 12. Bothwell : — Sir Nicholas de Carru has there in the castle 16 
 men-at-arms of Sir Aymar de Valence. 
 
 13. Dalswynton : — In the castle 4 men-at-arms of Sir John de 
 Botetourte. [Cancelled in original]
 
 EELATIXG TO SCOTLAND. 341 
 
 Edwaed L Total, 507 [substituted for 457] men-at-arms, except Sir Simon de 
 
 Lyndeseye ; whereof at the K.'s pay 386, and for service of lauds 
 
 1302. granted in Scotland, 73. There are 50 awanting. There are 
 about 40 awanting of Sir John de St John's men. And on 20th 
 September there are in the above-named places, 467 men-at-arms. 
 [m. 6.] 
 
 [The next two membranes contain the indentures by the keepers, 
 and the names of all the officers, bannerets, knights, men-at- 
 arms, crossbowmen, and archers in the above castles. Total, 
 508 ; of whom 113 serve for lands, the remaining 395 being in the 
 K.'s pay. Very few bear Scottish surnames, besides the Earl of 
 March, Sir Alexander de Balliol, and Sir Archibald de Livingstone. 
 The only Scotsman in Kirkintilloch seems to be Gilbert of Meneteth, 
 a man-at-arms, though several in Carstairs may be Scots.] [m. 7 & 8.1 
 [Uxchcquer, Q. R. Miscellanea (Army), No. ^.] 
 [1302.] 1325. The K. to the Treasurer and Chamberlains of Exchequer. 
 Sept. 29. As Sir Eichard Siward was in Lochraaben and elsewhere as warden 
 of Galloway and Annandale till the K. lately ordered otherwise, and 
 should have and has received some part of his money from the 
 executors of Sir John de St John, the K. commands them to give 
 him a prest of 20Z. over his wages till All Saints' day next, that the 
 district be not left unprovided. St Eadegunde, 29th September. 
 [Draft.] Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. 2723.1 
 
 1302. 1326. Warrant for Philip de Gayton, late sheriff of Warwick and 
 
 Sept. 29. Leicester, for monies paid to Malcolm Dromund knight, Nigel 
 
 Kilpatrick, and Reginald de St Clair, Scottish prisoners in Kenilworth 
 
 castle, from 30th September, anno xxviii° till 3rd February anno 
 
 o:xix° when Sir Malcolm was delivered to Thomas Paynel; to 
 
 Nigel and Reginald from said day till 7th April following, when 
 
 Reginald was delivered to Thomas earl of Lancaster ; and to Nigel 
 
 from said day till Michaelmas, anno xxx. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Portfolios, No. /J^-] 
 
 Sept. 29. 1327. Warrant for Henry de Cobeham sheriff of Kent for 
 
 monies paid to Laurence Longaver, a Scottish esquire, prisoner in 
 
 . Tonebridge castle, from the morrow of Michaelmas, anno xxix 
 
 till Michaelmas following. [Chancery Miscellmieous Portfolios, No. 
 
 .411 
 8 3-J 
 
 [1302.] 1328. The K. to Sir John de Segrave. Commands him to make in 
 Sept. 29. haste the foray lately arranged between him and Sir Ralph de 
 Stevenson, ii. 418. Mantone, the K.'s 'coffrer,' by Stirling and Kirkintilloch. St 
 Radegund. [Slightly mutilated.] [Royal Letters, No. 3116.] 
 
 1302. 1329. Cumberland :— William de Molecastre's compotus in the 
 
 Oct. 6. octaves of Michaelmas. 
 
 [Extinct s.] 
 ei. 16s. 6d. paid to Adam de Thorpe, the K's vallet, and two
 
 342 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. sergeants in Carlisle castle, in charge of James le Eos, a Scottish 
 
 _ knight, a prisoner, for themselves and the prisoner from 1st July to 
 
 1302. Michaelmas last past. He owes 222/. 9s. lid., whereof he asks an 
 allowance of 121/., which he could not possibly levy as the county 
 was so wasted and destroyed by the Scottish war ; which request 
 is respited for inquiry. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 31 Ediv. I. 
 m. 75.] 
 Oct. 10. 1330. Eobert de Clifford having engaged to serve the K. in Scot- 
 land with 20 horse from Michaelmas last till Easter next, for 200 
 marks, a warrant is issued to the sheriff of Westmoreland, to pay 
 him. [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, SO Edw. I. m. 67.] 
 Aug. 5- 1331. [Protections, safe conducts, &c.] 
 
 Nov. 1. August 5. John de Segrave appointed warden of the castle of 
 Berwick-on-Tweed and John Burdun, the constable, ordered to 
 deliver the same. Westminster. \iii. 15.] 
 
 August 15. Safe conduct for such Scotsmen, to the number of six 
 persons, as Master John del Hospital clerk, and Gobert de Helleville 
 knight, the French ambassadors, shall name, passing through 
 England, till the octaves of Martinmas next. Westminster. \in. 12,] 
 
 The same for the French ambassadors going to Scotland and 
 returning with the Scots. Westminster. 
 
 November 4. The executors of John de St John to have free 
 administration of his affairs, and his debts at Exchequer are 
 discharged. Westminster, [m. 6.] 
 
 November 1. The issues of the lands and castles granted by the 
 K. to him for life, to be drawn by the executors, from his death up 
 till Martinmas for the purposes of his testament. Westminster, 
 [m. 5.] [Patent, 30 Edw. /.] 
 Nov. 2. 1332. The K. to Adam de Crokedayk. Wishing to see the 
 record of an inquisition taken before him and another justice at the 
 gaol delivery of Newcastle-on-Tyne, concerning Edmund Walrand 
 lately seized and detained there for a robbery on Henry de Pyn- 
 kenye at Luffenok in Scotland, he commands the same to be trans- 
 mitted to him. Westminster, 2nd November, 30th of his reign. 
 \Clianeery Files, Bundle 104-] 
 Nov. 25. 1333. Letters patent by * Amez conte de Savoie,' and others the 
 K's ambassadors, relating the conditions of the continuation of the 
 truce between the Kings of England and France till Easter next. 
 ' Done a Amyens le xxv. jour de Novembre Ian de Grace mccc. e 
 deus.' 
 
 [Besides writs to the sheriffs of counties and mayors of ports in 
 England, commanding public proclamation on 2nd December follow- 
 ing,] Walter de Agmodesham, chancellor of Scotland, is commanded 
 to issue Eoyal letters under the seal for Scotland to the various 
 sheriffs to the same effect. [Close, 31 Edw. I. m. 19, dor so.] 
 [1302.] 1334. Eichard Sy w[ard] to his dear friend Sir Eaulf de Mantone.
 
 HELATING TO SCOTLAND. 343 
 
 Edwakd I. Thanks him much for doing his message to the K Since Sir 
 
 Kaulf left him at Lochmaban, he has not above 10 men-at-arms 
 
 [1302.] there or at Dumfries .... Those with him are his 'terz' knights, 
 Oct. or Sire Eichard Syward, and Sir Eobert de Swyneborne, with 9 ' vallez 
 Nov. ' d'armes.' As to sustenance, he lias received none since he left them 
 except 10/. then paid him ; but he found 26 oxen, ' de loure/ 
 which he has expended in eating and drinking, and so ' cannot sell 
 'the ox except for 7s.' Has no other news except that the country is 
 quiet. The Earl of Carrick went to Parliament on Sunday next after 
 the feast of St Luke. Norman French. [^Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. %ff.] 
 
 Slightly mutilated at beginning. 
 
 1302. 1335. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. On the late 
 
 Dec. 2. rebellion of Eobert de Eos of Werk, who joined the Scottish enemy, 
 the castle of Werk, which he held of William de Eos of Hamelak, 
 fell into the K.'s hand, who gave it to William as his own escheat, 
 without any writing. Wishing to give him security however, he 
 commands the Chancellor to call the Council together, and whether 
 it falls to William or the K. as an escheat, to give him a legal title, 
 in the former case by letters, and in the latter by a charter to be 
 held of the K. and his heirs for ever. Linlithgow. [Privy Seals 
 {Tower), 30 Ediv. I. File 9.] 
 Dec. 2. 1336. The K. to John de Langeton his chancellor. Eobert de 
 Coleville has shewn him that William de Coleville his eldest brother 
 whose heir he is, gave certain lands in Spindelstan and Botel in 
 Northumberland to Philip de Coleville his youngest brother and 
 Agnes his wife, a native of Scotland, and the heirs of their bodies, to 
 revert to William or his heirs, on the death of Philip and Agnes 
 without such heirs. That William and Philip died childless, and 
 Henry de Haliborton, a Scottish rebel, married Agnes and retains her 
 in Scotland against the K.'s peace, whereby the lands are in the 
 K.'s hand. The K. commands that the lands be delivered to Eobert, 
 after due inquisition as to their value. Linlithgow. {Privij Seals 
 (Toivcr), 30 Edw. I. File 9. See also a writ in File 5.] 
 1301-2. 1337. [Ordinance regarding the fortification of the land and castles 
 of Scotland.] 
 Dumfries and Lochmaben : — Sir John de St John has, for his retinue 
 as captain ' &c.,' 40 men-at-arms. For munition of the castles of 
 Dumfries and Lochmaben equally, besides officers, 20 men-at-arms. 
 Berwick : — Sir Edmund de Hastings, with two companions. Senan 
 de Mar, for keeping the town, 12 .... Sir John de Burdon, for the 
 castle and sheriffdom, with John de Pencatlan, 6 men-at-arms .... 
 
 Eoxburgh :— Sir Eobert Hastang sheriff, 10 men-at-arms 20 
 
 crossbowmen, besides officers .... 
 
 Jeddeworth :— Sir Eichard Hastang, constable, 5 men-at-arms and 
 10 crossbowmen ....
 
 344 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Selkirk : — Sir Alexander de Balliol, for keeping the forest, 30 men- 
 
 at-arms .... 
 
 1301-2, Lanark : — Sir Walter de Bourglidon, for the custody of the castle 
 of Tarres and the sheriffdom of Lanark, 30 men-at-arms .... 
 
 Edinburgh : — Sir John de Kyngestone, keeping the castle and 
 sheriffdom, 30 men-at-arms, besides oificers .... 
 
 Linlithgow: — Sir Archibald de Levingstone for keeping the sheriff- 
 dom, 10 men-at-arms .... 
 
 Bothwell : — Sir Ay mar de Valence in the castle, with 17 men-at- 
 arms of his own retinue, 30 men-at-arms .... 
 
 Stragrith (Renfrew) : — Sir John fitz Marmaduc for keeping the 
 Earl of Lincoln's lands, 20 men-at-arms. 
 
 Ayr : — The lord Earl of Dunbar, for keeping the castle and 
 sheriffdom, 20 men-at-arms. 
 
 Pebles : — Sir William de Durham sheriff of Pebles .... 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Ordinacio de municionibus terre et castrorum Scocie 
 facta apud Rokesburgh, anno R. R. E. xxx°. [Decayed at right 
 side.] [Uxchequer, Q. B. {Army), No. f|^.] 
 
 [1302.] 1338. John de St John prays the K and Council to grant no 
 writ of seisin to any one, of his lands in Scotland, viz., Prestone, 
 Glassertone, or any others in the counties of Dumfries or Wigton 
 which the K. gave by charter to Sir John de St John his father, 
 whose heir he is, until the petitioner is called to answer in court 
 according to law ; as he is in the K.'s service, and has a charter of 
 warrandice of his said lands. [No date.] Norman French. [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^J?.] 
 
 1339. Margaret widow of Robert de Ros of Werke, complains to 
 the K. and Council that while she was in dower of the manors of 
 Belestre and Playmelor in the franchise of Werke in Tyndale, now 
 in the hand of Sir Antoyne bishop of Durham, and wherein she had 
 been peaceably seised for 18 years before the bishop had anything to 
 do with Werke, the latter, at Michaelmas in the K.'s 26th year, ejected 
 her from the manors, which are worth 40/. a year, and when she and 
 her friends sought redress and repayment of the issues which he had 
 received [280/.] he refuses, and has given the manors to Sir Brian 
 fitz Alan in fee. And as the K.'s writ does not run in said franchise, 
 she prays remedy. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let there be a writ from Chancery to the Bishop to do 
 justice.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Fort/olios, No. ^g.] 
 
 13,02-3. 1340. Indenture attesting that James de Dalileghe the K.'s receiver 
 
 Jan. 4. at Carlisle, bought and received on 4th January, anno xxxi°, from 
 
 Richard Bonere merchant of Dundalk, in the port of Wittothaven 
 
 (Whitehaven), in the county of Cumberland, 64 casks of wine for the 
 
 castles of Lochmaben and Dumfries, valued by 12 freemen of the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 345 
 
 Edward I. county in the merchant's presence at 36s. 8d. each. Total due him, 
 
 117/. 6s. 8d. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -|^.] 
 
 1302—3. Fragment of one seal. 
 
 Jan. 7. 1341. William le Latimer ' le pere ' to Master William de Grenefeud 
 
 the chancellor of England. As John de Bulmer his vallet is 
 impleaded before the K.'s justices, and is in his company at Eox- 
 burgh in the K.'s service, ' where we are daily in great peril of our 
 lives,' he begs a protection for him during the war. Written at Eox- 
 burgh 'lendemayn de la Tysphayne,' in the 31st year. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 Trace of seal, in green wax, on back. 
 
 Jan. 20. 1342. The K. learning from John de Segrave his lieutenant in 
 Scotland, and other lieges there, that for certain the Scottish rebels 
 in increased force have broken into the lands there in his possession, 
 occupied certain castles and towns and perpetrated other excesses, 
 and unless checked they may break into England as usual, commands 
 Ealf fitz William to give effectual aid to Sir John ; and sends his 
 clerk of the Wardrobe, Ealf de Mantone, to provide pay. Guildford. 
 Similar to [26 other northern barons]. [Close, 31 Ediv. I. m. 18 
 dorso.] 
 
 Jan. 20-29. 1343. Inquisition at Lanark, the xx . . . . day of January, by 12 
 free liege men, viz., .... shym, Hue de Galbrath, Watere de Twydi, 
 
 Eechard de Hinglis, Patrick de Hachenlek, William [Les] cot, Davi 
 
 Watere Soytr, Williame fiz Peres, Johan Croynyan', Johan fiz Thomas, 
 Davi fiz Lauren', Adam fiiz Gillecrist; who say on oath that Sir 
 Johan de Barde held Elemstou in the Barony of Strayavane (Strath- 
 aven) of Sir Nichol de Bygre and his heirs ; which land is in the 
 hand of Sir Johan de Segrave, and is worth yearly 12/. 15s. 6d ; of 
 which sum the mother of Sir Johan de Barde claims and has her 
 terce. The land owes the service of half a knight. The aforesaid 
 {sic) Alexander is son and heir of said John, who died on St Hilary's 
 day, in the K.'s. 31st year. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 
 9i, No. 8.] 
 
 Mucli mutilated, repau'ecl. 
 
 Feb. 3. 1344. The K. to the sheriff of Kent. Commands him to arrest 
 Alexander de Balliol, on account of alleged trespasses, and bring him 
 before the K. on the first Sunday of Lent to answer therefor ; and 
 to seize his lands and goods. Windsor. 
 
 (Eeturn endorsed) ' The body of said Alexander was not found in 
 ' the bailliary ; but the sheriff has seized his lands and goods. The 
 ' writ came to him on the Saturday next after the Purification (4th 
 Feb.) . . . .' [Totver Miscellaneous Polls, No. Yg^.] 
 
 [1302-3.] 1345. John de Botetourte to Master William de Grenefelde the 
 
 Feb. 25. chancellor. Begs a protection for Monsire Phelip de Lyndeseye who 
 
 is with him in the K.'s service in Scotland, but is impleaded in Bank
 
 346 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I, for a matter touching his land of Lyndeseye. ' Escrytz al Holdetoun 
 
 en la Baronye de Donilangrik (Drumlanrig), lendemayn de Seiut 
 
 [1302-3.] Mathie.' {Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ll.] 
 Trace of seal, red was, on back. 
 
 1302-3. 1346. John earl of Warenne to Master William de Grenefeud 
 March 11. chancellor of England. Begs that Sir Michel de Ponyngs his 
 bacheler, and William de Saunford his vadlet, going with him in the 
 Scottish war, may have protections and exemptions as others. Done 
 at Kenyngton, the 11th March, in the 31st year. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -j^.] 
 Trace of seal on back. 
 
 March 13. 1347. Memorandum : — There are due to Sir Eichard de Bremes- 
 grave for replacement of his black ' bausan ' horse, lent to Sir Ealph 
 de Mantone, valued for Robert de Schadworth his vallet, and lost in 
 the K.'s service at Eosselin on 24th February last, 20Z. sterling. 
 John de Westone's seal is appended at Berwick-on-Tweed, 13th 
 March, year foresaid. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^.] 
 Seal in brown Avax. A gem with two indistinct figures. 
 
 March 13. 1348. The K. to Master AVilliam de Grenefeud his chancellor. 
 Having lately granted to Isabel de Beaumont ' Dame de Vescy ' the 
 fees and forfeitures of her tenants in Scotland, and those of the 
 barony of Sprouston having been omitted, as Sir Henry de Beaumont 
 will shew him, he commands him to issue supplementary letters for 
 these. Also in favor of Clemence widow of Sir John de Vescy 'le 
 joefne ' for the fees and forfeitures of her lands in the same barony. 
 Totenham. [Privy Seals (Tower), 31 Edw. I. File 2.] 
 
 March 14. 1349. The K. to the sheriff of Kent. Sir Alexander de Balliol 
 knight, whose lands in England and Scotland were lately seized and 
 himself arrested, having made oath to serve the K. and his heirs 
 faithfully in peace and war, and likewise delivered his son Thomas as 
 a hostage, the K. releases him from arrest, and commands his lands 
 and goods to be restored. Cestrehunt. 
 
 Similar writs to the sheriffs of Hertford and Eoxburgh, and the 
 keeper of the manor of Benyngton. [Close, 31 Ediv. I. m. 14-.] 
 
 March 19. 1350. Inquisition at St Andrews on Tuesday next after the 
 Feast of St Edward in the 31st year, before Sir John de Carabow 
 lieutenant of Sir Eichard Siward sheriff of Fife, by Moris de 
 Moretorb, Adam de Kininmund, John Monipeny, John Lamby, 
 John de Lascel, John Godisman, Gilbert Lamby, Eichard Mar, 
 Andrew Malmodan, Pady Brennuhi, John Pikard, Walter Beverage, 
 Adam de Halidi ; who say that William the father of Julian is dead, 
 and held the land of Burchly of the Bishop of St Andrews, paying 
 10s. yearly, or doing the office of baker in tlie bishop's household. 
 The extent of the land is 5 marks yearly. The said Julian is of age 
 and daughter and heir of William who was seised in fee, and did
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 347 
 
 Edward I. service to the K. for half a davauche. The said Julian is heir of 
 
 Adam le Marischal in half of the land of Nidy by his assignation. 
 
 1302-3. The whole rendering the service of a davauche, and is held of the 
 bishop. The half is worth 3 marks. [Uxchequer, T. R. Miscellanea, 
 No. f g.] 
 
 Two seals only remain. One with a cornucopia (?), the other 
 obliterated. 
 
 1303. 1351. The K. intending to be at Eoxburgh in five weeks after 
 April 9. Easter, viz., on 12th May, to set out against the Scottish rebels, 
 commands a levy of 1400 foot in the ' Northtrithing ' of York, to 
 muster at Northallerton on Monday, the Eeast of St John ante 
 Portam Latinam, and march next day under the command of John 
 de Barton to Eoxburgh. Lenton. 
 
 Similar levies : — from the ' Easttrithing,' 1000 men under Robert 
 Ughtred, t^^ supra; 1600 from the ' Westtrithing' under John de Byrun, 
 vi supra ; 500 from Nottingham and Dufleld forest in Derby, under 
 Thomas Malet, to muster at Blyth on Saturday, the morrow of the 
 Invention of the Holy Ptood, and march next day ; 500 from Derby, 
 (except the said forest), under Henry de Braylesford ut sitpra ; 700 
 from Lancaster under William de Dacre, to muster at Lancaster on 
 Sunday next after the Invention of the Holy Rood, and march next 
 day ; 1000 from Westmoreland and Kendal under Robert Lengleys 
 and Walter de Stirkeland, to muster at Appelby on Monday, the 
 Eeast of St John ante Portam Latinavi, and march next day ; 1000 
 from Cumberland (except Coup land), under Richard de Brun.to muster 
 at Carlisle on Tuesday, the morrow of St John ante Portatn Latinam, 
 and march next day ; 300 from Coupland under John de Hudeleston 
 ut supra; 500 from the bishopric of Durham, under John fitz Mar- 
 maduc and Robert Haansard, to muster at Gateshead on Thursday 
 next after the Feast of St John aforesaid, and march next day ; 
 1000 from Northumberland (except the bishopric) under Robert fitz 
 Roger and Walter de Huntercombe, to muster on Friday after the 
 said Feast of St John, and march next day [9500 in all]. [Patent, 
 SI Edw. I. m. ?.8?[ 
 
 [1303.] 1352. Edward Prince of Wales to Master William de Grenefeud 
 
 April [11]. the chancellor. As his vallet Gilbert de Clare, who is going with 
 
 him to Scotland, is impleaded by a writ of novel disseisin, he begs 
 
 the chancellor's grace for him. Under his privy seal. Stratle, .... 
 
 April. [Cliancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. t^.] 
 
 Eemaias of seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 1303. 1353. Memorandum attesting that on 18th April anno xxxi°, 
 
 April 18. James de Dalilez clerk, received at Ayr in Scotland by the hands of his 
 clerk, of the K.'s victuals in ' la Mariote ' of Drogheda (Drouchda), 
 Wymund Gege, master, 73 qrs.- 6 bushels wheat, 108 qrs. 3 bushels 
 of oats, and 5| casks wine. [No seals.] Ayr. [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Port/olios, No. |j.]
 
 348 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. 1354. The K. appoints John fitz Marmaduc and Robert Haunsard 
 
 to see that the military tenants of the bishopric of Durham meet him 
 
 1302. at Roxburgh on Sunday next before Ascension day, prepared for the 
 April 19. Scottish war. Kyngston-on-Hull. 
 
 Similar writ to the knights and other men-at-arms of the bishopric. 
 [Patent, 31 Edw. L m. 27.] 
 
 April 22. 1355. The K. commands Ralph de Shirle sheriff of Nottingham, 
 and William de Dogmersfeld seneschal of Shirewode forest, to levy 
 120 ' leugatores' (besides the foot already ordered) in the forest and 
 elsewhere in the county, and despatch them to Blyth, there to receive 
 their pay and march to Roxburgh, by 12th May. Middeltone. 
 [Patent, 31 Echo. I. m. 25.] 
 
 [1303.] 1356. [Levies to join the K. at Roxburgh.] 
 
 April. 1. Galloway : — A letter close to the Earl of Carrick to come with 
 
 all the men-at-arms he can. And from Carrick and Galloway, 1000 
 
 men at his discretion. 
 
 2. Nithsdale : — Another to Sir Richard Siward to bring 300 chosen 
 foot of Nithsdale. 
 
 3. Cumberland : — Another to Sir Richard le Brun to bring all the 
 men-at-arms in and out of franchises, and 1000 well tried foot 
 without sparing Cumberland, except Coupeland. 
 
 4. Westmorland : — Letter close and patent to Sir Robert Lengleys 
 and Walter de Stirkeland to bring all the men-at-arms of Westmor- 
 land and Kendale fit to carry arms, and 1000 of the strongest foot by 
 advice of Sir Robert de Clifford. 
 
 5. Coupeland : — The same to Sir John de Hudleston to bring all 
 the able men-at-arms there ; also 300 well tried foot. 
 
 6. Lancaster : — The same to Sir William de Dacre and Sir Henry 
 de Keighley to bring all the able men-at-arms there, and 700 well 
 tried foot. The Earl of Lancaster to send his letters thereon. 
 
 7. The Bishopric (Durham) :— Sir John le fitz Marmeduk and 
 Robert Haunsard to bring all the men-at-arms, and 500 well tried 
 foot. 
 
 The sheriffs of Westmorland, Cumberland, Lancaster, and Northum- 
 berland to be written to for aid. 
 
 8. Nottingham and Derby : — 1000 foot from these ; Sir Henry de 
 Brayllesford leader for Derby, and Sir Thomas Malet for Notting- 
 ham, and to see that he takes all he can from Duffeld forest. 
 
 9. York : — 2000 foot, and Sirs Marmaduke de Twenge, Thomas de 
 Furnival, William de Cauntelou and John Byroun, to bring all the 
 men-at-arms they can, with themselves. 
 
 10. Northumberland : — 1000 foot— Sir Robert fitz Roger and Sir 
 Walter de Huntrecombe to bring all the men-at-arms, except in the 
 bishopric. 
 
 The Earl of Angus to be asked to send his men-at-arms, and at 
 least 300 foot.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 349 
 
 Edward I. Total foot, 9100; whereof from Carrick, Galloway, and Angus 
 
 1600, and from England, 7500. 
 
 [1303.] Also 40 ' maceons ' to hew stone, 40 carpenters, and 200 ditchers 
 from Northumberland and York equally. Sir Robert de Clifford is 
 charged to signify to those of the bishopric of Durham, who 
 complain of the bishop, to attend the K. at Durham in three weeks 
 after Easter, and the K. will labour to make peace between them ; 
 and not to omit, or they will displease the K. And a chancery clerk 
 will see to the business. The writ to bear that when the K. sees 
 the pleas on both sides, he will be dissatisfied with those in the 
 wrong, or who absent themselves. 
 
 Master John de Weston to warn the Berwick garrison to be at 
 Eoxburgh on the day ; and to send a letter of ' creaunce ' to Earl 
 Patrick to come to the K. there, with as many men-at-arms as he 
 can. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^,] 
 
 1303. 1357. Gerveys Alard of Winchelsea ' admiral of the K's fleet in 
 
 April (?). Scotland,' to Master William de Grenefelde the chancellor. Sir 
 Pieres de Donewyz and himself, who were assigned to provide ships 
 on the West coast for the K.'s service, had been at three towns in 
 Cornwall, Loo, Porthpighan and Assche, charging the people to equip 
 a vessel, but they assured them they were too poor to do so without 
 the aid of their neighbours Liskeard (Liskerit), Donneheued, Lan- 
 cestone, and Portpira, which towns on being applied to said they 
 neither owed, nor were accustomed to, or would give, such aids, 
 unless the K. wrote to them as to the others ; which the sheriff of 
 Cornwall assures him is correct. Begs the Chancellor to issue the 
 K.'s writ to these four towns to join in the aid with the others for 
 the vessel, that the service be not delayed. [No date.] Norman 
 French. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^f§.] 
 
 April (?). 1358. Gerveys Alard of Wynchelese admiral of the King's fleet 
 in Scotland, to Master William de Grenefeud the chancellor. He 
 has ordered the following eleven persons [named] to join the fleet, and 
 asks protections for them without delay. Is as well pleased to have 
 country men with him as mariners. [No date.] Norman French. 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 May 10. 1359. The K. commands A. bishop of Durham to deliver to 
 Nicholas de Graham who has been long at the K.'s peace, his own 
 and his wife's heritage, which the bishop has in hand. Stirling. 
 [Close, 31 Edw. I. m. 11.] 
 
 May 11. 1360. Memorandum, on 11th May anno xxxi° there were delivered 
 in the Wardrobe at Newcastle-on-Tyne, to Sir John de Drokenes- 
 forde, by Thomas de Frismarisco burgess of said town, the jewels of 
 Sir Patrick de Dunbar earl of March, impignorated by him with 
 Thomas of Tyndale for 26/. sterling, and released by Sir Ealph de 
 Manton, late cofferer of the Wardrobe, and delivered to Thomas de
 
 350 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Frismarisco to keep, viz., 6 silver dishes, value 11 marks iOd. ; a 
 
 silver flagon, weight 11 marks ; a pair of basons, weight 7 marks ; a 
 
 1303. silver pitcher, weight 2J marks ; and a silver-gilt cup with stand and 
 cover, weight 6 marks, less 20d. ; sum total, 201. 15s. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Indentura de vessella Comitis de Dumbar.' 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. f^.] 
 Small fragment of one seal left. 
 
 May 20. 1361. John earl of Warrenne, to Master William de Grenefeud 
 chancellor of England. Begs a protection in usual form for his 
 vallet William de Saunford, attending him in the K.'s service in the 
 Scottish war. Done at Morpeth (Morpaz), 20th May, 31st of the K.'s 
 reign. Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f §f.] 
 Trace of small round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 May 21. 1362. Letters patent by Eobert de Veer earl of Oxford attesting 
 that he retains in his service Sir Aunphouns de Veer his brother, aud 
 Sir Eobert de Hastenges, knights, John de Dokesworthe, Robert Poer, 
 and Robert de Shotesham ' vatletz,' to go with Thomas his son in the 
 K.'s Scottish war, and asks protections for them from the Chancellor. 
 Done at Hengham in Essex, Tuesday next after the Feast of St Dun- 
 ston, in the 31st year. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 Seal on tag gone. 
 
 [1303.] 1363. Letter from the Scottish ambassadors in France encouraging 
 May 25. the Guardian and community to offer a strenuous resistance to the 
 Foedera, i. p. 955. -^ ^f England if he refuses the truce asked by the K. of France. 
 Paris. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 14-, No. 16.'] 
 
 Seven seals are still attached. (1) Oval seal, green wax, slightly broken ; 
 St Andrew on liis cross ; on liis right a fish in pale, with ring in its mouth 
 and star above ; on his left a dexter hand pointing to a stork(?) ; underneath 
 the saint, a bishop praying : ' . . . . mberton . epi . sci . andree.' (2) Oval 
 seal, red wax, much broken ; a bishop in act of benediction, with pastoral 
 staff in left hand : ' s'. mat .... ensis.' (3) Small round seal, red wax ; on 
 shield 3 garbs, 2 and 1 : ' s' johis comyn . fil . comit d' bothan.' (4) 
 Small round seal, red wax ; a fesse chequy on shield : ' . . . . Bi. senesc 
 . . . . ' (5) Small round seal, red wax, much broken ; shield hung from 
 a tree, with 3 bars surmounted by a ribbon : ' , . . . oul . . . . ' (Soules). 
 
 (6) Small round seal, red wax ; shield charged with an orle ermine, and 
 a label of three points, 2 lizards at sides : ' s' ingrammi de . VM . av . le.' 
 
 (7) Small round seal, green wax, much broken ; charges on shield seem 
 
 to be ermine, an orle (?) : ' s'willi de ' On each tag, except the 
 
 Bishop of St Andrews', the name of the owner is written, e.g., Dunkelden', 
 D'ni Comitis, D'ni J. Sen', D'ni J. de Soulis, D'ni Ing'rami, D'ni W. de 
 Balliolo. 
 
 1303. 1364. Letters patent by Richard de Clitheroe (Kliderowe) vallet 
 
 May 29. of Edward de Cornvalie, attesting receipt at Berwick-on-Tweed on 
 29th May, anno xxxi°, from Richard de Bremesgrave from the K.'s 
 store there for said Edward's use, of a prest for wages of 8 qrs. 
 wheat, 1 cask wine, 4 qrs. beans, 4 'bacons,' and 20 'stocfi?.' 
 [Seal gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Pm'tfolios, No. |^.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 351 
 
 Edward I. 1365. Eeceipt by Geoffry de Monterevelle from Eichard de 
 
 Bremesgrave, at Berwick-on-Tweed, on the last day of May, 31st year, 
 
 1303. for 24 marks' worth of the K.'s victuals. [Exchequer, Q. E. 
 May 31. Miscellanea {Army), No. ff.] 
 
 Small round red seal on tag ; a shield charged with 6 fleurs-de-lys and 
 a ribbon dexter. 
 
 June 5. 1366. Indenture whereby Eichard of Chester the K.'s engineer 
 attests receipt at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 5th June anno xxxi, from 
 Eichard de Bremesgrave of two (?) new ' springalls' with brass nuts 
 on their wheels and all apparatus, and 400 quarrels. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, |^.] 
 
 Device on seal undecipherable. 
 
 June 6. 1367. Memorandum : — that Eichard de Camera the K.'s sergeant- 
 at-arms, has been paid his arrears of wages for serving in the castle 
 of Linlithgow till 6th June, anno xxxi°. [No seal.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 June 11. 1368. The K. commands Master William de Grenefeud his 
 chancellor to issue letters of passage and safe conduct for friar John 
 a monk of the abbey of Cupar Angus, with 2 grooms, and his own 
 equipage, to go to Citeaux on some business of the abbey, to last till 
 Martinmas next. St John of Perth. [Privy Seals (Tower), 31 Edw. 
 I. File 4.] 
 
 June 12. 1369. Indenture attesting that James de Dalyleghe clerk, the K.'s 
 receiver at Carlisle, received of the K.'s victual from Ireland in the 
 port of Skymbernase in the ' Patrick de Dun,' Eichard del Hille, 
 master, 8 qrs. wheat, 7 bushels 'rased' and the 8th heaped per 
 quarter. Also 78 ' cronnocs' oats, 15 bushels heaped for a 'cronnoc. 
 Carlisle, 12th June, anno xxxi. [Seals gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. |i ]. 
 
 June 12. 1370. Similar indenture of receipt from the ' ship of the Holy 
 Eood,' of Newport of Kemmeys, John Thomas master, 86 qrs. 
 wheat and 7 casks of red wine. Carlisle, 12th June, a/mo xxxi". 
 [Seals gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, ^|^.] 
 
 June. 12. 1371. Similar indenture of receipt, from 'La Sauueye' of Drogheda, 
 Adam le Blunde, master, of 69 qrs. wheat, 31 'cronnocs' of oats, 
 viz., 14 heaped bushels for a ' cronnoc' Carlisle, 12th June, 31st of 
 the K.'s reign. [Seals gone.] [Chanceiy Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 ^'0. |i ] 
 
 June 12. 1372. Similar receipt from 'la Cog of the Blessed Mary of Eos,' 
 Walter Cole, master, of 71 qrs. of wheat. Likewise 64 qrs. 
 10 bushels oats, viz., 14 bushels 'heaped' per quarter, shipped from 
 Ireland to said port. Carlisle, 12th June, in the K.'s 31st year. 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f ^|.] 
 
 A small fragment of Walter Cole's seal in red wax appended. The mast 
 and pennon of a vessel : ' s . . . eri . . . .'
 
 352 CALEXDAB OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1373. Letters patent by Phelipot de Wyndesor vadlet of Sir John 
 
 Lestrauuge, attesting receipt for said Sir John at Berwick-on-Tweed, 
 
 1303. the 14th June, anno xxxi° from Fdchard de Bremmesgrave, from the 
 June 14. K.'s stores there, of 30 qrs. wheat, 4 hogsheads of wine, 10 qrs. of oats, 
 and 10 qrs. beans. [Chancery Miscellaneous Fortfolios, No. |^.] 
 Seal in red wax. Device undecipherable. 
 
 June 14. 1374. The K. commands Thomas de Multou of Egremond, and 
 John de Hudeleston, instantly to muster all the horse and foot of 
 Cumberland and Westmorland, in defence of these parts, as the Scots, 
 while he and his army were beyond the Forth, have broken into 
 Annandale and Liddesdale, and elsewhere on the marches of Cumber- 
 land, with a great force of horse and foot, and are doing much damage, 
 in the absence of John de Butetourte the warden, who is with him. 
 Clacmanan. 
 
 Similar to Walter de Huntercombe for Northumberland, in the 
 absence of John de Segrave the warden. Clacmanan. 
 
 Similar to the sherifis of V\'estmorland and Cumberland, and the 
 liege knights, good men and communities of Annan and Liddesdales, 
 and the sheriff and knights and others of Northumberland. 
 
 Also to Aymar de Valance and the lieges at Berwick-on-Tweed, to 
 aid Walter de Huntercombe. [Patent, 31 Edu\ I. m. 20.] 
 1302-3. 1375. Compotus by Sir John de Swanlond and John de 
 Jan.- Portu, for expenses of bridges made at Lynn for the passage 
 
 June 20. of the K. and his army beyond the Scottish sea, mmo xocxi. 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 Master Eichard the engineer of Chester, coming to the K. at 
 Windsor — advising as to the bridges — returning and bringing 
 carpenters from Chester to Lynn — in January and February ; w^ages 
 at Is. M. a day for 22 days. Master Henry de Eihul sub-master of the 
 carpenters, bringing 20 of them from Chester to Lynn, his own pay at 
 12f^. a day for eight days, the men at 4f^. a day ; hire of six hackneys 
 carrying their tools and beds for five days, at M.& day, and four 
 grooms at same. Total, 115^. Os. M. 
 
 [Here follow nine entries of wages paid to carpenters and a sawyer 
 from Chester, and others of Norfolk, from 3rd February till 23rd May 
 1303, when the bridges were dnished — the greatest number at one 
 time being 62 between 5th and 11th May. 30 were appointed to 
 attend Master Eichard to Scotland, and set up the bridges, between 
 23rd May and 12th June. 2 springalds made by Master John of 
 Yarmouth engineer, for the 2 bretasches of the bridges, were also 
 sent.] Total, 129/. 18s. M. 
 
 [Master Walter de Barton master smith, and his men were 
 occupied on the iron work of the bridges from 13th February to 20th 
 May, and 4 smiths were appointed to go by sea to Scotland to finish 
 the work from 24th May till 20th June.] Total, 31/. 9s. 
 
 Wages of John Cok, master of 'la Haukine ' of Wigenhale,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 353 
 
 Edward I. freighted with the bretasche of the larger bridge ; Thomas le Blower, 
 
 master of ' la Pelerine ' of Wigenhale, with the bretasche of the middle 
 
 1302-3. bridge ; Adam le Long, master of ' la Godeyere ' of Buruham, with the 
 bretasche of the lesser bridge, and the masters of 27 other vessels of 
 divers Eastern ports, with 63 seamen, between 10th February and 
 23rd May, till they set out for Scotland ; and thereafter these 30 
 masters and 240 seamen from 24th May till 20th June ; and also of 
 William of Wallsend, master of ' la Scarlet ' of Hartlepool, and Hugh 
 Goldeston, master of ' la Godeyere ' of Grimmesby and 34 seamen, 
 appointed for the safe pilotage of the other 30 vessels to Scotland, for 
 same time, 339Z. 14.s. 6d., monies disbursed by the sheriffs of Norfolk, 
 York, and Lincoln for iron, nails, sea-coal, canvas, cables, rope called 
 ' woligropes,' great ropes called ' hausours,' for the drawbridges in the 
 bretasches, — anchors, timber, anvils, copper, and other necessaries ; 
 procuring timber, making houses for the workmen, tools, loading and 
 discharging the vessels, and divers messengers to the K. with letters 
 as to progress of the work, and other small expenses, 435^. los. M. 
 
 [Among these are 12 ells of red ' sindon ' to make four standards 
 for the ' arms of St George,' and four long streamers at V2d. an ell; 32 
 ells of linen cloth for same four streamers to fly on the three vessels 
 with the bretasches, and on the fourth vessel, the leader of the squadron 
 of 31 vessels with the bridges, and 28 penoncells for the 28 vessels to 
 be known at sea, at 3d an ell.] Sum total, 938Z. 9s. 6d [Excheqiier, 
 Q. E. Miscellanea {Army), No. f §.] 
 
 1303. 1376. Indenture by John de Yucflete clerk of the Queen's pantry 
 
 June 26. and buttery, attesting receipt from Sir Simon de Kyme sheriff of 
 York, by his clerk at Tynemouth in June, anno xxxi°, for the expenses 
 of the Queen's household, of 90 qrs. wheat at 5s. a quarter. Total, 
 221. 10s. Also 76^ qrs. of barley malt at 4s. a quarter. Total, 
 lZ)l. 6s. Tynemouth, 26th June, year foresaid. [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. ■||-.] 
 
 Small fragment of seal, red wax, attached. 
 June 28. 1377. Indenture that James de Dalyleghe the K.'s receiver at 
 Carlisle received of the K.'s victual from Ireland in the port of Skyn- 
 burnese in ' La Plente ' of Drogheda, Nicholas de Lyme, master, 
 82 qrs. wheat. Also 53|- qrs. oats, viz., 7 heaped bushels per quarter. 
 Carlisle, 28th June, anno xxxi°. [Chancery Miscellamous Portfolios 
 
 No.U-'] 
 
 Fragment of one seal, green wax ; a vessel. 
 
 June 29. 1378. Memorandum attesting that Eoger de Astleye clerk of 
 
 Master Nicholas of Carlisle, received from Ptichard de Bremesfrave 
 
 receiver of the K.'s stores at Berwick-on-Tweed, 7 qrs. pease and 
 
 beans for the provender of the K.'s pigs in said town. Berwick, on 
 
 St Peter's day, anno xxod°. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^.] 
 
 Fragment of seal, green wax ; device a stag's (?) head cabossed, a cross 
 
 between its horns. 
 
 VOL. II. z
 
 354 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1379. Warrant for Eichard de Harleghe late sheriff of Salop 
 
 — — and Stafford, for monies paid to Michael le Barber, Robert de 
 
 1303. Middelton and John le Ken, esquires, Scottish prisoners from 
 
 June 30. Dunbar, in Montgomery castle, from the morrow of Michaelmas anno 
 
 ci:.cx°. till Martinmas following, 42 days, on which day Michael and 
 
 Robert were freed from prison ; and to John le Keu, still in prison, 
 
 from the last date till the 30th June anno xxxi". [Chancery 
 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. H.] 
 
 June(?) 1380. Indenture attesting that John de Yocfiet clerk of the 
 Queen received at Tynemouth for the expenses of her household anno 
 xxxi° from Sir John de Cambhou sheriff of Northumberland, by the 
 hands of Walter of Canterbury the Queen's brewer, 28 qrs. 6 bushels 
 of barley malt at 4s. per quarter. Item, 11 qrs. barley at 3s. per 
 quarter. Item, 28 qrs. of mixed malt at 3s. per quarter. Item, 15^ 
 qrs. of oat malt at 2s. Qd. per quarter. Total : — grain, 83 qrs. 2 
 bushels ; money, 13^. 14s. 5d. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. fi ] 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax, attaclied. 
 
 [1303.] 1381. Similar indenture attesting receipt by the hands of Stephen 
 
 June (?). the Queen's baker, of 20 qrs. of old flour at 5s. per quarter. Item, 
 20 qrs. of old iiour at %s. per quarter.' Item, 31 qrs. of new flour, 
 14 qrs. and 2 bushels of which at 5s. per quarter, and 16 qrs. 6 
 bushels at 4s. 6d Total, 71 qrs.— 18/. Os. I^d. [Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Bolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 Small fragment of seal attaclied to tag. 
 A similar one for 287 qrs. old and new flour at %s., 5s., 4s., and 3s. 
 6d. a quarter. Total, 70/. lOs. 9d. ; of same date. [No. ^f|-.] 
 
 July (?) 1382. There are owing for iron horse litters (or packsaddles ?) 
 and nails bought by William Prou at St John's town (Perth) for the 
 Prince's [of Wales] horses, 28s., which Hugh de Bungey has paid. 
 Adam of Blyth appends his seal. [No date. Seal gone.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 1303. 1383. The K. commands Robert de Burghershe constable of Dover 
 
 July 11. castle to permit friar John monk of the abbey of Cupar in Angus 
 
 in Scotland, who is going on business of the abbey to Citeaux with 
 
 two grooms and his own equipage, to cross seas at Dover. St John 
 
 of Perth. [Close, 81 Edio. I m. 6.] 
 
 [1303.] 1384. The K to William le Vavasour and Fouke le fitz Waryn. 
 July 13. Credence in favour of his cousin and liege Aymer de Valence in the 
 
 communication he will make on the K.'s behalf. Perth, 11th July. 
 
 Norman French. [A draft.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No. f ^.] 
 
 1303. 1385. Letters patent of John Post, vallet of Sir John Buttetourte 
 
 July 14. acknowledging receipt at Edinburgh, 14th July, anno xxo:i°, from 
 
 Richard de Bremmesgrave from the K.'s store, for the use of Sir
 
 BELATING TO SCOTLAND. 355 
 
 Edward I. Eobert de Brus earl of Oarrick and the aforesaid Sir John, of a prest 
 
 of their wages by the precept of Sir Aymer de Valence the K.'s 
 
 1303. lieutenant south of Forth, of .4 qrs. wheat, and 18 qrs. oats 
 — one-half to each. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 Fragment of seal, red wax ; charge illegible. 
 
 July 15. 1386. The K. to Eble de Mountz constable of Edinburgh castle. 
 As he wishes tliat the engine ' esplente' which was at Jeddeworthe, 
 and the best engine in Edinburgh castle (after the great engine there), 
 with their equipment, should arrive soon by sea at Montrose, he 
 commands hini to send these, with timber and sufficient quantity of 
 stones, by Master Kenaud Lengynour and William le Gettour the 
 K.'s mariner, as soon as possible in a good vessel to Montrose. The 
 town of St John of Perth, under his privy seal, 15th July 31st year. 
 {^Exchequer, Q, R. Miscellanea {Army), No. f^.] 
 
 July 15. 1387. Eiat for a writ of liberate to the Treasurer and Chamberlains 
 in favour of John de Drokenesforde keeper of the Wardrobe, for 
 20,000 marks for the expenses of the K.'s household. St John of 
 Perth, July 15th, anno xxxi. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 
 Aug. 4. 1388. The K. commands the Treasurer and Barons to respite till 
 Martinmas next, to Marie widow of Sir William Heroun, who made 
 a fine of 100 marks and married John Cambous, (lately killed in 
 Scotland in the K.'s service in Sir John de Segrave's company,) the 
 balance of said fine, beyond 201., which the K. had assigned for a 
 debt to Sir William de Felton. Brechin. [Exchequer, Q. B. MemoraTida, 
 31 Echo. I. m. 20, clorso.] 
 
 Aug. 14. 1389. The K. commands James Dalileye, as John de Botetourte 
 is and has been for some time in his service in Scotland with a great 
 force of men-at-arms, to his heavy cost, to see that he receives his 
 due pay from the lands which the K. has given him in ward : and 
 charges him especially to attend to this matter. Brechin, under 
 the privy seal. 
 
 [On 9th November following the K. addresses a writ of privy 
 seal from Dunfermline to James de Dalileye, expressing, surprise 
 that his commands have not been obeyed, of which Sir John has 
 complained, and as the foray which he was ordered to make is thus 
 hindered by the clerk's default, commands him to repair his ' des- 
 ' obbeissance ' forthwith.] [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. v.] 
 
 Aug. 29. 1390. Emar de Valence lord of Muntygnak, the K.'s lieutenant 
 on this side of the Scottish sea, to Master William de Grenefelde 
 the chancellor of England. Bequests and commands on the K.'s 
 behalf that he issue protections for Sir Eobert le fiz Payn and Sir 
 Henri de Lortiay, both in his company, till St Hilary. ' Escrite a
 
 356 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. ' Innerkip le iour de la decollaciun Seint Johan Ian Trente unime.' 
 
 [^Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ii.] 
 
 1303. Another from same to the Chancellor for Sir Eobert fuiz Paygen 
 
 'marshal of the army,' for a protection to same date. lunerkyp, 4th 
 September, anno xdcxi. \^Ihid.'\ 
 
 Sept. 4 1391. Indenture attesting that John de Somersete received for 
 Peter de Chichester at Baneth, on 4th September, anno xxxi°, in the 
 ' Sainte Marie ' of Ipswich, Kalph Aleyn, master, of the K.'s stores 
 sent by Sir Richard de Bremesgrave from Berwick-on-Tweed, 11 
 casks and 36^ sext' of old wine, ' recat ' of which deficient in guage. 
 Also 9 casks of wheat flour containing 56 qrs. 2 bushels, as 
 marked on the head of each cask. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 
 No.i\.l 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax. 
 
 Sept 9. 1392. Letters patent by Eymar de Valence lord of Mountynak, 
 the K.'s lieutenant south of the Forth, to Sir James de Dalileyg', 
 the treasurer, declaring that he has borrowed from Mr Alexander 
 Kenedy canon of Glasgow, 20/. sterling for the K.'s affairs, and 
 commanding the treasurer to repay him. Written at Glasgow, 9th 
 September 1303. Norman French. 
 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 [Attached are (1) Warrant for payment by the keeper of the 
 Wardrobe, Dunfermline, 12th November; (2) writ of privy seal to 
 the treasurer, Dunfermline, 12th December, 30th of the K.'s reign ; 
 and (3) writ of privy seal to the treasurer expressing great surprise 
 that he has not paid the money, and strictly enjoining immediate 
 settlement, that the K. have not again to speak. Dunfermline, 
 30th January, ' Ian . . xxxii.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. ti] 
 
 Traces of seals on each wiit. 
 
 [1303.] 1393. Eymer de Valence lord of Mountignak, the K.'s lieutenant 
 Sept. 26. of this side of the Scottish sea, to Master William de Greenfeld the 
 chancellor. The K. and his company were well at the despatch of 
 his letter, and so was he and his. He is treating with the great 
 lords of Scotland to bring them to the K.'s will, and hopes to be 
 successful by God's help ; but cannot say for certain. Eequests on 
 behalf of the K. that a writ be instantly sent to the justices in 
 Hertfordshire to respite a plea of novel disseisin arraigned against 
 Sir William de Mountagu (who has done good service to the K. and 
 whom he cannot spare without grievous loss, from his company,) 
 till some day after Easter, in terms of the ordinance made by the K. 
 with advice of his magnates at Carlisle, for his servants in Scotland. 
 Written at Linlithgow, 26th September. Norma/n French. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No 11.] 
 
 Sept. 26. 1394. Margaret Queen of England to Master William de
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 357 
 
 Edward T. Grenefend the K.'s chancellor. As she intends shortly to join the 
 
 K. in Scotland, she commands and begs the Chancellor to give the 
 
 [1303,] usual protections under the K.'s seal to her people going with her to 
 Scotland, whose names she encloses in an ' escrowete,' for the 
 purpose. Tynemouth, the 26th September. [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. '^i:\ 
 
 Traces of small seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 1303. 1395. Orders by Sir John de Drokenesford and others of the 
 
 Circa Council that the following persons escort and guard the Earl of 
 
 Sept. 29. Eosse till he joins the K. in Scotland. 
 
 Sir Erancis le Vylers, and Hugh le Eous 
 
 his esquire, .... 3 horses. 3 grooms. 
 
 William de Whetelay, clerk, . . 1 „ 1 „ 
 
 Nichol of Chilham, . . . 2 „ 2 „ 
 
 Elys Skarlet and Elys his son, , 3 „ 3 „ 
 
 William of Tuddeham, . . 2 „ 2 „ 
 
 Eeynald Lumbard, marshal, . . 2 „ 2 „ 
 
 Master John le Sausser of London, cook, 1 „ 1 „ 
 
 Also for the earl, 2 palfreys, 2 sumpter horses, and 4 grooms. 
 
 Sir Francis and William de Whetelay and two of the King's 
 
 sergeants shall lie nightly in the earl's chamber, and four of the 
 
 King's sergeants outside with the other company. At each town 
 
 where the earl rests at night, he shall have fire and light in his 
 
 chamber. Two horse and two foot men, shall keep watch all night 
 
 in his chamber, and 6 of the townsmen outside. No man is to be 
 
 harboured in the earl's house, save only his escort. The following 
 
 are appointed by the sheriffs and mayor of London to join the earl's 
 
 escort as far as Berwick, viz., Thomas atte Welle ■' sergaunt a mace,' 
 
 1 horse and 1 groom; John le Cotiller, William his brother, of 
 
 London, 2 horses and 2 grooms ; John of Lonesdale, and Adam of 
 
 Blaksale, 2 horses and 2 grooms ; Walter of Henelay, 1 horse and 1 
 
 groom. Ordered that these people's ' hostel ' be kept at the K.'s cost 
 
 till they reach him in Scotland with the earl, and their horses have 
 
 hay and oats ; also that the ' Londoners ' return from Berwick. 
 
 Total of 'gentilz houmz,' 16 ; grooms, 24; horses, 24. [Exchequer, Q. 
 
 R. Miscellanea {Army), No, |^.] 
 
 The remainder of the document, -WTitten on both sides, is an account of 
 provisions, &c., for the Scottish war, and appears to have been enrolled. 
 
 [1303.] 1396. Walter dean of the cathedral church of Elgin in Moray, 
 
 Sept. (?) prays the K. to restore the heritage of his cousin John de Stirling, a 
 
 Stevenson, ii. native of Bcrwick ; also for a gift of timber to repair his own houses at 
 
 451-452. Elgin burned by the Prince's army. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 4-'^4-] 
 
 1303. 1397. The K. sends to the Treasurer and Barons an attestation by 
 
 Oct. 4. Aymer de Valence, lord of IMontignak, captain of his army south of 
 
 Forth, and Eobert fitz Paegn, that Sir John de Colombers has
 
 358 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. proffered his service for two knights' fees, and commands the same to 
 
 be entered at Exchequer. Kildrummy. 
 
 1303, The attestation follows, addressed to the constable and marshal 
 
 of the army and keeper of the Wardrobe. Given under the seals of 
 Sir Aymer and Eobert at Inverkyp, on St Bartholomew's day previous. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, S2 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 Oct. 6. 1398. Compotus of John de Camhou, late sheriff of Northumber- 
 
 land, in the octaves of Michaelmas. 
 [Exhricts.] 
 37s. 4d expenses of men driving 17 waggons, 6 oxen in each, from 
 Northumberland to Eoxburgh, carrying victuals to the K. there; 
 121. 18s. for carriage and escort of 42 casks wine from Berwick to 
 Eoxburgh in April last; 56/. 13s. Ad. paid for above waggons and 
 oxen ; 20/. in constructing 2 springalds and 400 quarrels for the 
 Scottish war this year, buying timber, carpenters ' and others' wages ; 
 30/. 6d. for 69 qrs. wheat and 83 qrs. oats delivered to Stephen, the 
 Queen's baker; 4/. 13s. 8d. for 11 carcases of oxen, 26 sheep, and 7 
 swine delivered to Master Eichard her cook, .... 9/. 6s. 8d. expenses 
 o£ 2 men riding, and 2 on foot, going about the country from 9th 
 July till 28th September, purveying for the Queen's household while 
 she was at Tynemouth ; 9/. to Peter le Graper bailiff of Newcastle, 
 in December 1302, for 500 pieces of iron bought from merchants of 
 Lubeck in a German vessel, for the K.'s castles in Scotland ; [cost of 
 carrying treasure to various places on the March detailed;] 46s. 3d. 
 expenses of 19 carpenters sent to Linlithgow in July 1302 for the work 
 there, and hire of horses carrying 2 principal carpenters and all the 
 tools, and men escorting them. [Uxchcquer, Q. JR. Memoranda, 
 32 Edio. I. m. 67, dorso.] 
 
 1302-3. 1399. [Protections, safe conducts, &c.] 
 
 Dec. 10- December 10. Alan de Shireburne presented to the hospital of St 
 Oct. 9. Mary Magdalene of Wooler, in the K.'s hands by the forfeiture of 
 Nicholas de Graham, a Scottish rebel. Marlborough. \in. ^-5.] 
 
 January 4. John de Segrave is appointed captain of Northumber- 
 land against the Scots. Odyham. 
 
 John de Butetourte is appointed captain of Cumberland, West- 
 morland, Lancaster, and Annandale, and the marches as far as the 
 bounds of Eoxburgh. Odyham. \pn. 43.] 
 
 January 13. Credence for Ealph de Manton, the bearer, to all the 
 good men and ' religious' of Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmor- 
 land and Lancaster. Odyham. [m. 4-^.] 
 
 January 30. Safe conduct for the K.'s 24 archers [named] and 
 their 12 grooms, going in the K.'s service to Linlithgow. Chertsey. 
 [m. 40.] 
 
 February 3. Command to sheriffs and others to aid the bearers to 
 arrest Alexander de Balliol for certain trespasses, wherever found, 
 by the first Sunday of Lent. Windsor, [in. 39.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 359 
 
 Edward I. March 13. Grant to Isabella widow of John de Vescy senior, of the 
 
 forfeitures of all her tenants in the barony of Sprouston, reserved to 
 
 1302-3. the K. in his grant on 25tli September anno xx°, to her of similar 
 forfeitures in Crail and elsewhere in Scotland. Totenham. 
 
 March 11. Similar to Clemencia widow of John de Yescy junior. 
 
 Pardon to the heirs and executors of the late Walter de Beauchamp 
 the K.'s seneschal, of all action for the escape of Master William de 
 St Clair and Duncan Urri, two Scottish rebels, from the castle of 
 Gloucester while in his charge. Westminster, [m. 32, cechdd.] 
 
 June 12. Protection for Gilbert le Mareschal of Wygan, bringing 
 both by land and water, bread, beer, flesh, fish, and other victuals to 
 the army in Scotland. Clacmanan. [m. 21.] 
 
 July 11. The same for friar John, monk of Couper in Angus, 
 going to Citeaux, with 2 grooms and horses, on business of the abbey. 
 St John of Perth, [m. 19.] 
 
 September 19. Safe conduct for William earl of Eos, and his 
 retinue whom the K. has ordered to come to him from England, till 
 Christmas next. Kynlos. 
 
 October 9. Licence to Aliauora widow of William de Ferrars, to 
 marry the K.'s vallet John de Wysham. Kildrummy. [m. 12.] 
 [Patent, 31 Eclw /.] 
 
 1303. 1400. The K. commands Master William de Grenefeld his 
 
 Oct. 9. chancellor, to issue letters under the Great seal in favour of his 
 vallet John de Wysham, to whom he has granted the marriage of 
 Alyanor de Ferreres widow of Sir William de Ferreres ' the father,' a 
 tenant in chief, if she wishes to marry. Kildrummy in Mar. [Privy 
 Seals (Toiver), 31 Echo. I. File 8.] 
 
 Oct. 10. 1401. The K. commands the constable of Berwick castle to receive 
 William earl of Eos, whom Nicholas de Chilham, William de Tuden- 
 ham, and Eeginald le Lumbard, the K.'s vallets in charge, will deliver 
 to him, and assign the earl, his men, and these vallets, competent 
 chambers and houses within the castle. Kynlos. [Close, 31 Ediv. I. 
 m. 2.] 
 
 Oct. 20. 1402. Inquisition [under writ dated Kynlos, 10th of same 
 month] made at Carlisle, on Sunday next after St Luke's day, in the 
 K.'s 31st year, by Hugh de Levington [and 11 other jurors] ; who 
 find that Walter de Corri, deceased, held lands in Levington of the K. 
 i7i capitc by homage, and paying 18s. for cornage to the sheriff of 
 Cumberland for the K., and making the third of a suit at the county 
 from month to month. The chief messuage is waste and burned 
 by the Scots and worth nothing. In demesne 230 acres let to 
 tenants at the lords' will, at 3d. an acre, 67s. 6d. There are 42 acres 
 lying waste on account of the war .... yield 2s. 6d. A water 
 mill, worth 10 marks. The third of a meadow is worth 13s. 4d
 
 360 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. for grazing. A freeholder, Hugh de Lsviiigton, holds West Levington 
 
 worth 10/. yearly, by service of 13s. Id. for coruage yearly to Walter 
 
 1303. and his heirs. [Six others, holding 96 acres and 6 bovates, pay 3s. 4d., 
 of coruage, and 4s. 6d. of free rent.] Total extent. 111. Os. 13d. Walter 
 de Corri son of said Walter is next heir, and 22 years of age and 
 more. [Seals lost] [Inq. p. m. 31 Edw. I. No. 17.] 
 
 Sept. 29- 1403. Account of the expenses of the Earl of Rosse from London 
 Oct 22. to join the K. in Scotland, with his retinue and horses, as in 
 
 schedule attached, at the close of the 31st year. 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 London, Sunday, 29th September: — Shoeing the earl's four horses, 
 2d. ; four grooms' wages, 6d. ; William de Whitelay arranging the 
 retinue, harness, and others, 12d. Making 20 Ih. wax into torches and 
 candles, lOd. Total, 3s. 4d 
 
 London, Monday, 30th : — The earl started, reaching St Alban's same 
 day. Wastells for soup. If?. ; young pigeons for a roast, 3d. ; [much 
 mutilated here ;] horse provender, 1 qr. 4 bushels oats, 3s. Total, 
 12s. 7d. 
 
 Dunstaple, Tuesday, 1st October : — Bread for breakfast there, Sd. ; 
 three flagons of wine, 12d. ; beer, 6hd ; butcher meat, 6d. ; 6 hens, 9d. ; 
 larks. Id. ; almonds, 2|d ; herrings, Id. ; hay for horses, 6d. ; bread for 
 them, 7d. ; shoeing, 6^d. 
 
 Newport-Paignel, same day : — Bread, Sd. ; wine, Sd. ; beer, 15d. ; 
 butcher meat, 4f?. (?); poultry, 5|d; young pigeons, 5hd.; 100 eggs, 
 4tV?. ; herrings, l^d. ; eels and pikerells, 20d. ; ' mustard ' for store, 4d. ; 
 'vergus,' 2d. ; ' gingibo,' 3d. ; hay for 24 horses, 126?. ; 1 qr. 4 bushels 
 oats, 3s. ; lard for the ' crasset,' l^d. ; hiring beds, 2c?. Total, 16s. 5d. 
 
 Northampton, Wednesday, 2nd October : — 2 lb. candles, 2f?. ; salt, 
 If?. ; eggs and milk for soup, 3f?. ; 100 herrings, 12f?. ; [hay and oats 
 ut stqjra;] bran for a sick palfrey, If?. ; litter for beds and horses, 15f?. ; 
 mending and filling new saddles for the earl's palfreys and sumpters, 
 8f?. ; hire of beds, 2f?. ; mending the fur of the earl's cape. If?. Total, 
 17s. 6^d. 
 
 Suleby, Thursday, 3rd October : — Hay by gift of the Abbot of . . . ., 
 also litter [oats and hire of beds as before]. Total, 9s. 3^f?. 
 
 Leicester, Friday, 4th October: — Herrings, 8f?.; lampreys, 12f?.; eels, 
 6f?. [horse provender, litter, and hire of beds as before, and repeated 
 through the account]. Total, 13s. 4^f^. 
 
 Nottingham, Saturday, 5th October: — 'Floundres,' 'roches,' and eels, 
 14f?. ; shaving and washing for the earl, 6fZ. Total, 15s. lO^f?. 
 
 Blyth, Sunday, 6tli October: — Bread for breakfast at AUerton, 
 lO^f?.; 5 partridges, lOf?. ; baking them, 2d. Total, 16s. O^d. 
 
 Shireburne, Monday, 7th October : — Bread for breakfast at Went- 
 brug, lOf?. ; herrings and cheese for those 'hungry,' If?.; hay and 
 bread for the horses at Doncaster and Wentbrug, llf?. ; pears. If?. ; 
 hire of a hackney for the earl's harness from Blyth to Shireburne,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 361 
 
 Edward T. Id. ; and its keep, as one of his sumpters coald go no further and was 
 
 delivered to Sir John de Drokenesford keeper of the Wardrobe, at 
 
 1303. Blyth. Total, 16s. ^d. 
 
 York, Tuesday, 8th October : — 2 flagons of white wine, lOd ; red 
 wine, M. ; 4 geese, 15d; lampreys, 2d.{1); ' roches and perchiis,' 6|d 
 Total, 18s. e^d. 
 
 York, Wednesday, 9th October: — 60 'fresh' herrings, 8c^. ; 'haddoks 
 and codelyngs,' 16d. ; eels, 8d. ; ' roches and darsis,' 7d. ; butcher meat 
 for Sir Francis, 2d. ' Unyuns,' Id. ; fur for the coverlid of the earl's 
 bed, 6d. ; mending the coffer of candles, O^d. Total, 19s. S^d. 
 
 York, Thursday, 10th October: — Swine's flesh, 7d.; mutton, 7d; four 
 geese, 14c?. ; and baking them, 2d. ; hiring dishes for the kitchen, 3d. 
 Total, 15/. Os. Sid. 
 
 York, Friday, 11th October: — Apples and pears, 2d.; white peas 
 for soup, 2d.; almonds. Id., salmon, 12d.; lampreys, 6d.; 'alle' and 
 ' unyuns ' for store, 4d. Total, 12s. 3^d. 
 
 North Allerton, Saturday, 12th October : — Bread for breakfast at 
 Thirsk, 6d. ; making ' sauf napior,' 2d., fresh water fish, 2s. ; the earl's 
 washing, 6d. Total, 15s. lO^d. 
 
 Durham, Sunday, 13th October : — Young pigeons for breakfast and 
 dinner, 9d. ; larks, 2d. ; bread and hay for 24 horses on the road at 
 Darlington, 8d.; ferrying the earl's horses and baggage at Nesham 
 across the Tees, 3 Id. Total, 12s. A^d. 
 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, Monday, 14th October: — Mending the earl's 
 hood and furs, 6d ; a ' hulcia ' for his palfrey, 16d. Total, 15s. ll^d. 
 
 Morpeth, Tuesday, 15th October : — A hood for the earl's palfrey, 
 l^d Total, 16s. 8^d 
 
 Bamburgh, Wednesday, 16th October :— Bread and hay for the 
 horses at Alnewick on the road, 7d. Total, lis. lO^d. 
 
 Berwick, Thursday, 17th October : — Carrying the earl's baggage 
 from the water of Tweed to the castle, 'Sd. ; ferrying across Tweed, Sd. 
 Total, 15s. 8d. 
 
 Note, — on Friday 18th October, Thomas ' atte Welle' and all the 
 other Londoners and John the candle bearer, with six horses and six 
 grooms, returned to Iiondon. 
 
 [The earl and the others remained at Berwick for five days lono-er 
 till 22nd October, when the account ends. The total of each of 
 these days varies from 10s. 5d. to lis.] [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 {Army) No. 2^.] 
 
 The document is written on two membranes of unequal length, and appears 
 to have been enrolled. It is somewhat dilapidated and defaced at the 
 beginning. 
 
 [1303, 1404. Petition by the Abbot and convent of Dunfermline to the 
 
 Oct. (?).] K. and Council to have possession of their rents, &c., [specified] 
 Stevenson, ii j-^^^^g^, Miscellaneous Rolls, No. i7i.]
 
 362 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1405. Letter from Margaret countess of Lennox to the K., asking 
 
 aid against the rebels under Sir John Cumyn, who have crossed the 
 
 [1303.] Forth into the Lennox as far as Drymen, on Sunday after Michaelmas. 
 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Bolls, No 4'^-] 
 Stevenson, ii. 486. No date. Traces of a round seal in red wax on tlie back. 
 
 Shortly 1406. Eobert de Kethe to the K. When he came to his peace 
 
 before he gave him leave to hold the ward and marriage of the two daughters 
 
 Martinmas of Andrew de Crawford, which he had bought Prom Sir John de 
 
 Balliol then K. of Scotland. Prays him to confirm the same of his 
 
 grace. Norman French.- 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K gave it to Sir Nigel Cambel, but let the auditors 
 ' deal with him, and if necessary call the Bishop of Dunblane if 
 ' they can agree. If not, the K. is bound to Eobert. The K. conferred 
 ' the ward on Sir Nigel before Sir Robert's coming to his peace in the 
 ' first war.' 
 
 [Attached is the following in same hand.] 
 
 At Dunfermline, about Martinmas, anno xxxi°, the said Robert 
 prosecuted his petition. The K. appointed John de Britannia, Hugh 
 le Despenser, John de Benstede, and . . . ., auditors. The pleas for 
 and against not discussed. For the auditors ex joarte Begis prohibited 
 Nigel from marrying the younger daughter till it should be 
 discussed by the Council who should have the ward. But Nigel 
 having married thereafter, was called before the Council for 
 contempt. He asserted that the daughter was not in seisin at the 
 date of the prohibition, and there was no contempt. The case 
 remitted to a jury before the Guardian and Chamberlain, who shall 
 certify the K. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 1303. 1407. Indenture dated Friday next before ' le Seint Martin,' in 
 
 Nov. 8. the 31st year, between Monsire Eymar de Valence lord of 
 Mountignak, and Monsire Roberd le fuiz Paen, whereby the latter 
 agrees to remain with Sir Eymar for the tournament at Christmas 
 next, till Easter thereafter, and for a year following ; Sir Eymar 
 providing for him fitting and honourable equipment at the tourna- 
 ment for his own body, and his two bachelors, and replacement of 
 the bachelors' two horses ; robes and saddles for himself and them, and 
 for his son, if knighted within the said term. He shall also have diet 
 at table for himself, 3 valets, 4 bachelors and each horse of 2 esquires 
 in the town of the tournament. And on his way to the tournament at 
 Sir Eymar's command he shall have diet for himself, 2 knights, and 
 each horse of 2 esquires. For which covenants well and lawfully 
 performed Sir Eymar shall pay Sir Robert 100/. sterling, viz., 20/. at 
 Easter next ; 20/. at Midsummer thereafter ; 20/. at Michaelmas ; 
 20/. at Christmas thereafter ; and at ' Careme privaunt ' next there- 
 after, 20/. ; and if Sir Eymar goes elsewhere for the ' turnay ' within 
 the term, Sir Robert shall accompany him. And if the latter goes
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 363 
 
 Edwaed I. by Sir Eymar's command to Parliaments or elsewhere on his affairs, 
 
 he shall have diet for himself, a bachelor, 3 esquires, and 2 
 
 1303. 'someters,' hay and oats for [ ] horses, and wages for 8 grooms, 
 while he remains there. And Sir Eymar submits himself, his heirs 
 and goods to legal distraint on failure to keep these covenants. 
 Done at Dunfermline in Scotland, year and day foresaid. [Exclieqiier, 
 Treasury of Mecd])t Miscellanea, No. ^1.] 
 
 The signet in red wax of Aymer de Valence appended to a tag. A 
 heater-shaped shield with the usual arms of Valence. 
 
 Nov. 10. 1408. The K. to the sheriff of Edinburgh. Commands him to 
 procure and send by sea to Inverkeithing and thence to Dunfermline, 
 60 carpenters with their tools, and 200 ditchers with their * picoyses, 
 ' trybles, et besches.' To be there at latest by the day of St Edmund 
 the King [20th November]. Has appointed Kenaud de Benton his 
 clerk to hasten despatch and see his diligence in the business, which 
 he has as much at heart as he possibly can. Dunfermline, under 
 the privy seal, 10th November 31st year. [Uxchequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No. f f .] 
 
 [1303.] 1409. Sir Eobert de Kethe to the K. Prays him to give him 
 Circa entry to the land of Colbeynstoun (Covington) which he had granted 
 
 Martin- him when he came to his peace. He bought it from two sisters co- 
 mas, heirs, long before he was captured in the war. While he was in 
 prison the K.'s servants gave these sisters in exchange, — to one 6 
 marks land in the K.'s demesne of Piatheu, to the other 6 marks of 
 the farms of the town of Lanark. Their land of Colbeynstoun is 
 only worth 13 marks 6s. M., so the whole profit to him is only 20s. 
 Beyond which the K. has his homage and service of a knight and 
 the 12 marks which these sisters hold. Prays the K. for the arrears. 
 Norman French. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Rege. Let John de Segrave and the Chamber- 
 ' lain inquire as to the exchange, value of the land, and all other 
 ' circumstances, and certify the K.' {^Chancery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. |i ] 
 
 1303. 1410. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 
 Nov. 18. Warin Martyn who has been very often leader of the Welshmen in 
 the K.'s army in Scotland, having represented that these men in. 
 coming and going have perpetrated murders, robberies, arsons, and 
 other felonies, under his leadership, and that he could not altogether 
 do justice on them, and fears that he may hereafter be troubled by 
 the K. or his successors, and has supplicated a pardon — the K. for 
 his good service in Scotland commands that a pardon under the 
 Great seal be issued in his favour. Dunfermline. [Privy Seals 
 (Tower), 31 Edw, I. File 20.] 
 
 Nov. 18. 1411. Huwet de Beaurepeire ' vallet a Madame la Eoine, 
 acknowledges receipt at Berwick-on-Tweed, on the 18th November
 
 )64 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. 31st of the K.'s reign, for the Queen's use, of two pair of iron wheels 
 
 for the ' charette ' of Sir Eichard de Bremesgrave, by the Queen's 
 
 1303. commandment. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^.] 
 
 A fragment of seal, red wax, an armed man's head within round tracery^ 
 remains on tag. 
 
 [1303.] 1412. The writer reports to his ' treshonurable seigneur ' the result 
 Nov. 18. of his inquiry into the diligence shewn by the sheriffs of Linlithgow 
 and Edinburgh in procuring carpenters and ditchers under the K.'s 
 commands. Says that none could be got for the day appointed at 
 Stirling, for none would come unless by great distraint and taken by 
 force. For they say the K. owes them so much for the work at 
 Linlithgow, that they prefer leaving the country to working for him. 
 Requests to know his pleasure. Written at Edinburgh, 18th 
 November. [Uxchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), Ko. f ^.] 
 
 1302-3. 1413. Household EoU of Edward Prince of Wales, from 20th 
 Nov. 20- November the 'present' 31st year beginning, till the end of 
 
 Nov. 20. same year, Sir Walter Eeginaldi keeper, and Peter de Abytone 
 
 comptroller of the Wardrobe, 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 
 Alms : — To the Friars Preachers of Roxburgh for one days' sus- 
 tenance on the Prince's arrival there in May, by the hands of friar 
 Nicholas of Wolhore, on 25th May, 3s. U. 
 
 On 2nd June, viz., Holy Trinity, oblations at the Mass celebrated 
 in the Princes' chapel at Newbotel in his presence, IM. [m. £] 
 
 On 26th May, viz., Pentecost, oblations at the Mass celebrated in 
 the presence of the Prince and other magnates at Kelso near 
 Roxburgh, 4s. 8fZ. 
 
 On 7th July, viz., the Translation of the Blessed Thomas the 
 Martyr, in oblations at the Mass in the Saint's honour in the Prince's 
 chapel at Perth, 2s. lid. 
 
 On 1st August, the day of St Peter ad vincula, at Aberbrothok, 
 oblations in the Prince's chapel at the Mass in the saint's honour, IM. 
 
 Sir John of Leeke the Prince's chaplain, for the Prince's daily 
 oblations this 31st year, viz.. Id. a day for 365 days; 30s. bd. [m. 2, d^ 
 
 Necessaries, horses, saddles, &c. Michael the tailor for tailors 
 sewing 4 winter robes for the Prince, both given by the King and 
 Queen, and from his own wardrobe, silk thread, ' sindon,' candles, &c., 
 10s. ; hire of a hackney from London to Suth Warneborne to the Court, 
 two days in December, carrying the robes, 2s. ; his own wages for 20 
 days in London making the robes, at 2d. i^er diem, 3s. 4d ; by his 
 own hands at London on 15th January. Total, 15s. M,. [m. 4, ^-J 
 
 To Adam of Lichefeld keeper of the Prince's lion, for expense of a 
 cart carrying the lion for 12 days on the Prince's journey in 
 November and February, at lOd a day, 10s. [m. 5.] 
 
 Walter de Thornton vallet of Sir John de Leek', sent by the Prince 
 from Wirsop (Worksop) to the parts of Angus to Sirs Brian fitz Alan,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 365 
 
 Edward I. Eandulph de Neville, Walter de Huntercumbe, Robert Fitz Eoger 
 
 and Ealph Eitz William, on some business touching the Prince, for 
 
 1302-3. his horse and groom for 20 days in March, 20s. 
 
 Armour for the Prince's body : — Manekin the armourer of 
 London for 3 bacinets, 205. ; 2 pair of ' jamber ' at 2 marks per pair; 
 an iron headpiece with crest, 60s. ; another round one, 60s. ; a helmet 
 with visor, 53s. ; another close one for the Scottish war this year, 
 bought by John Dengaigne and Hugh de Bungeye, 151. 
 
 To Bernard of Devon armourer o£ London, for 2 pairs of 'jamber' 
 at 20s. a pair ; a pair of plate quisses, 6s. Sd. ; a pair of ' poleyns ' and 
 2 pairs of ' sabaters,' in all, 13s. 4:d. ; and a pair of gloves of plate, 10s. ; 
 bought from same by H. de Bungeye for the Prince's body for the 
 said war, same month, 70s. 
 
 Sir Guido Ferre sent by the Prince from Warneborne to London to 
 see and buy chargers and hackneys with Sir W. Eeginaldi for his 
 riding in the Scottish war, for himself and esquires surveying and 
 running these horses, 28 days in January and February, by Eeginald 
 Lepard his esquire's hands, 10/. [m. 5, d.] 
 
 Henry de Prestone merchant of London, for 20 cart tilts at 14c?. 
 each, 30 sacks at 7d. each [and other things for the Prince's armour 
 and baggage going to Scotland], by his hands at London, 22nd April, 
 53s. 
 
 William Conrad, bowyer of the Tower of London, for 2 Ihs. of 
 ' wiseblase,' 4 /5s. glue, 4 /6s. sinews of sea-dogs [and other necessaries 
 for balistae and bows], on 26th April, 13s. 2d. 
 
 Master Eobert de Cisterne the Prince's physician, for electuaries, 
 syrups, powders, herbs, grained(?) apples, ointments, and medicines 
 ordered by the Prince's Council for the cure of the household in the 
 war, [pixes and paniers, &c.,] on 27th April, 9/. 12f/. [m. 5, d.] 
 
 Gilet the falconer for 4 falcons gentil, bought in Flanders by order 
 of the King and Prince for the latter, paid in the month of May, at 
 Chester, 7/.''l9s. 2d. [m. 6.] 
 
 [Here many other purchases are specified : — 2 leather coffers at 2s. 
 each, to carry the Princes 2 urinals in Scotland, tents, trunks, sacks, 
 saddles, and girths for the Scottish war. John the ' copersmyth ' of 
 London for a great brass caldron for the Prince's kitchen in the war, 
 106s. M. ; and 9 brass pots, 4/. 13s, 9f/. ; on 15th February. Total, 
 10/. Os. 11d.'\ [m. 6, f/.] 
 
 John 'le haltrere ' of Doncaster for ' pastrons,' ' traynells,' girths, and 
 surcingles, new leather hoods for the cart and sumpter horses, for the 
 Scottish war; on 16th May, 36s. M. 
 
 [Here occur details of farther preparations ; 42 sickles to cut forage 
 for the horses, 8s. ; Eobert of Manefeld messenger going from Eox- 
 burgh to Berwick-on-Tweed for figs and raisins for the Court and 
 returning to Lawedir in May, 2s. ; summer dresses bought at the fair 
 of St Ivo in June for the Prince and household ; leather for new
 
 566 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. trunks ; to the keeper of the Prince's horses, for 3^ ells russet and 4 
 
 ells canvas, bought at York, on IStli April, to make two housings 
 
 1302-3. (huciis) for a ferrand charger given by the Prince to a Spanish 
 archdeacon that day, 6s. 3d.] [in. 7.] 
 
 Expenses of the horses and their medicines ; of the falcons gentil ; 
 two ' lanars ' and a greyhound at Chester ; 2 ' feltri ' hats bought for 
 the Prince at Durham ab 3s. 6d. each ; 3 pairs of boots for him at 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, same month, at 3.s. 8d. each ; 6 bows, a dozen 
 arrows, and a lance bought there for 7 Welshmen in the Scottish war, 
 lis. ; 2 red goat skins and 24 laces bought at Roxburgh in May to 
 repair the Prince's armour, 6s. 3d ; the keeper of the Prince's horses 
 for 4^ ells of bluet at 22d. an ell, 8J ells of russet at ISd. an ell, 
 bought at Clakmanan in Scotland, to make housings for his 4 chargers 
 on 12th June, 21s. ; paid for passage of two couriers of the household 
 sent from Clakmanan to Berwick-on-Tweed by sea, and thence on 
 the Prince's business to divers parts of England on 10th June, 4s, 
 [w. 7, d.] 
 
 Sir Hugh of Leominster, clerk, for a canvas tent bought by him at 
 Perth to cover the Prince's carthorses, 2nd July, 40s. ; Laurence of 
 Chertsey the Prince's horse keeper, expense of 32 of his chargers and 
 palfreys between 20th November and 14th May, while at Windsor 
 and from thence to Roxburgh, 85^, 5s. 5d. His own and his groom's 
 wages for said 176 days at 6d. per diem, 4/. 8s. ; mending the Prince's 
 pavilion at Dundee, 22nd June, 40s. ; mending an old tent of the 
 wardrobe at Perth, in July, 4s. 3d ; a horsehide bought from Adam 
 of Wynton ' sutor,' at Breghyn to mend the slings of the Prince's 
 engine at the siege there in August, 5s.; a bacinet, 6s. ; an aketon, 16s. ; 
 a pair of plat', 20s.; bought there, and given by the Prince to his 
 engineer, Robert of Glasham, on 8th August, on which day he prepared 
 the Prince's engine with his own hands, to assault the castle, 42s. 
 [m. 8.] 
 
 Papeiday the Prince's fowler, for a net to catch partridges, bought 
 by him at London by the Prince's order, 9th October, 4s. 8d.; Adam of 
 Li chef eld keeper of the Prince's lion, for its food and his wages from 
 26th February to 24th March, 18s. ; and Richer of Refham citizen of 
 London, money paid by him for the lion's food at id. a day, from 
 25th March to 19th November, 4/. 10s. ; Adam's wages for same time 
 at 2d. a day, 40s. ; a chain and collar bought for the lion at 2s. 9d. 
 [vi. 8, d.] 
 
 John Dengaigne for 3^ ells of blanket, bought at London 
 to make a corset for the Prince, at 22d per ell, 6s. 5d. ; 18 pair of 
 gloves, 3s. ; making 6 leather breeches and 4 of samite for the Prince, 
 19s. ; a dozen of great latchets for same, 3s. lOd ; making 4 pair of 
 sheets, 12 pair of linen cloths, and 6 ' humeral ' for him, 9s. 6d. ; 2 
 basons for his chamber, 6s. ; making his robe for the feast of Easter, 
 4s. [m. 9.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 367 
 
 Edwakd I. Hugh de Bungeye the Prince's armourer making banners, pennon- 
 
 cells, and others for the Prince and his esquires ; 6 ounces silk of 
 
 1302-3. divers colours for pointing two aketons, 6s. ; 7 vallets making and 
 pointing them at London in January, 13 days, 26s. ; a pair of ' bracer 
 ' de balena ' for same, 24s. ; 2 pair of quissetz broiderod with the Prince's 
 arms and silk and latchets for them, lis. ; 5 pair of gilt spurs, os. ; 
 mending his two suits of mail, iron thread for same, workmen's wages, 
 emeralds(?) of Alexandria, and other things, in the Scottish war, 
 30s. 6(i. ; a ' pisan ' for the Prince's body, and 1^ lb of ' archall ' to 
 mend another, 12s. 2>d. ; expenses on 2 gambisons of the Prince's, viz., 
 4300 pieces of gold thread at 8s. M. per 1000 ; 6 ounces silk for 
 pointing, and great and small silk latchets for same in February, 
 50s. 2d. ; 6 workmen embroidering same with the Prince's arms, 61 
 days at ?,d. each ; and 4 vallets pointing them, 24 days in 
 January, February, March and April, 116s. M. ; 4 skullcaps for 2 
 ' chapeaus de fer,' a bacinet with visor, and a casque of the Prince's, 
 made of sindon and silk, latchets and making, 12s. ; for nails, gilt 
 rings to strengthen (muniend') said chapeaux, 16s. 7d ; 2 crests of 
 gilt coiDper painted with the Prince's arms, 44s. ; 4 war swords 
 bought, and for sindon, silk, and gold thread to make belts and 
 scabbards, and gilt mounting them, embroidering them with the arms 
 of Gloucester and Hereford, Ills. 5d ; repairing and painting a shield 
 with the Prince's arms, silk guiges, gilt nails, and clasps, 24s. 4d ; 
 making 4 pennoncels with his arms, of embroidered silk, and fringes 
 and painting four lances for them, 16s. ; 14 ounces of silk of divers 
 colours for pointing a pair of 'trepp' for the Prince, 'j)urfling' and 
 illuminating his arms, a gilt copper crest ^of his arms, parchment, 
 peacock's feathers, 'et factura creste parlicate' [a crest embroidered 
 with pearls?], and other small expenses, 102s. 2|d;" making 42 banners 
 of sindon with the Prince's arms, and 12 of St Edmund's arms, 4s. for 
 each piece ; 12 of St Edward's arms, IM. each ; 12 of St George's 
 arms at M. each ; dying 610 ells of linen cloth of divers colours for 
 same, and other expenses. Total, 31/. 12s. Id. [w. 9, d.'\ 
 
 Making 4 pennoncells of beaten gold with the Prince's arms for 
 his trumpeters and painting and fringes, 26s. ; a coffer of ' cuir bouilli' 
 bound with iron, for his bacinet, 3s. 4d ; a like case for his crests, 
 4s. 2d. ; a pair of long coffers for his linen, 32s. 4^d. ; a new pair of 
 great trunks for his iron armour, 8s. ; 4 ' f raers ' of white leather to 
 polish the breast plates, 4s. ; Eicher of Eefham citzen of JiOndon, for 
 an iron oven bought there in June and sent to the Prince to Dundee, 
 14s. [m. 10.] 
 
 Expenses of Sir Walter Eeginaldi, sent from Brechin by sea to 
 London and other parts of England, by order of the Prince and 
 Council, to provide victuals and necessaries, and also to receive monies 
 from the Prince's merchants and receivers in England, Wales, and 
 Chestershire, and despatch them to Scotland by land and water ; and
 
 368 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. of his retinue and divers other clerks and esquires, between 16th 
 
 August and 19th November, 96 days, 45/. 13.s. ; Peter of Mout- 
 
 1302-3. pelier apothecary, sent from London to Eoxburgh with electuaries 
 and spices, wax, &c. ; expenses between 28th April and 12th May 
 when he arrived, 15 days at 9d. i^cr diem, lis. 2>d.\ also his own 
 and his servants' expenses making electuaries and medicines during 
 the war from 13th May till 20th November, 191 days, at 4|fZ. a day 
 only, as he ' commoned ' in hall, 71s. I^d. \in. 11, d.'\ 
 
 The Prince of Wales, for money spent at dice (tales), and other 
 private expenses, viz., .... John de Haustede, money lent to him in 
 November at Holborne, to play with Lord Louis of France, 6s. ; at 
 Cambuskenneth to himself on 10th June, 30s.; by Sir Robert de 
 Haustede's hands at Soltre, on 31st May, 5s. ; by the hands of Richard 
 atte Brome, the Prince's ' vallet de chambre,' at Linlithgow, on 5th 
 ilune, 13s. Ad. ; to Scate esquire of the Earl of Gloucester, receiving 
 money in the Wardrobe on St Laurence's day at Brechin, for money 
 lent to the Prince to play with the Earl, 40s. ; by the hands of 
 Reginald Wafrar at Perth, when the Prince played with divers 
 knights there on the vigil of St John the Baptist, 40s, ; by Sir Robert 
 de Haustede's hands on 16th November at Dunfermline, money lost 
 same day by the Prince playing with the Earl of Hereford, 20s. 
 Total, 32/. 14s. U. 
 
 To the Prince by the hands of his esquire Perott de Gavastone, at 
 Odyham, to take to him for play on Christmas Eve, 100s. ; and by 
 same at Basing on 10th January, for the Prince, 100s. 
 
 William le bokbyndere of London for a book, ' The Life of the 
 ' Blessed Edward ' in French, bought from him for the Prince, and 
 divers pictures in same, and binding it in November, 58s. 
 
 To Papeiay the Prince's fowler for a setter dog (cane cochour), bought 
 at London by the Prince's order, for fowling and hunting, in May, 40s. 
 Payments to many carters for horses and carts lent by English abbots 
 and priors for the Scottish war, sent home from Dunfermline, by the 
 Prince's leave, 11/. lis. [m. 12. '\ 
 
 Hugh of Bungaye the prince's armourer for 63 pennoncells of 
 the Prince's arms made betw^een 16th August and 19th November, 
 both for household carriages and for the sumpters and grooms ; and 
 likewise to some Scots who have come to the K.'s peace at Perth, to 
 protect their houses and property, at 9d. each, 47s. 3c/. ; also for 2 pair 
 of white spurs for the prince, bought at Aberdeen on 10th September, 
 10c/. [m. IS.] 
 
 For the passage of John Dengaignethe Prince's valet de chambre and 
 his grooms bringing 400/. for the household from London to Dun- 
 fermline, across the Forth at Earl's Ferry, &s. 8d. [m. 18, c/.] 
 
 Cost of the chargers and hackneys bought for the Prince and his 
 household this year, 568/. Q)S. 7c/. The highest priced, a morel with 
 white hind foot and white muzzle, cost 110 marks, [in. 16. '\
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 369 
 
 Edwaed I. [The followiog are occupied with names of the Welshmen and 
 
 servants of the household, and restoration of horses lost in the Scottish 
 
 1302-3. war and elsewhere.] [771. 17 and 18.] 
 
 Nov. 20- Gifts by the Prince this year : — To Eobert Buffard a fool (fatuus) 
 Nov. 20. by the Prince's gift, for the trick the Prince played him in the water 
 that day (25th February), 4s. [m. 20.] 
 
 To John of Horpol and his fellow, clerks, wrestling before the 
 Prince at TykhuU, when he arrived there on 28th March, to buy 
 themselves linen clotheS; 2s. 6cl. each ; to Eichard Grandyn of 
 Roxburgh in recompense of his horse killed by the Prince's hounds 
 at Kelso near Eoxburgh, in May, 13s. M. ; to Thomasin le Vilour, 
 John Garsie, John of Cateloyne, trumpeters, and John le Nakarer, 
 the Prince's minstrels, making minstrelsy before him at Neubotel on 
 Trinity Sunday, by his gift, to buy 4 black hoods 'de secta,' 12s. 
 each. 
 
 Janin le Nakarer the Prince's minstrel, by his lord's gift, to buy 
 a skin to cover and repair his ' nakars,' on 11th April at Stradle, 
 3s. [to. 20, cl] 
 
 To Walter of Giselo and Joce his fellow, falconers of Sir J. de 
 Namurz son of the Count of Flanders, bringing 2 falcons from him 
 to the Prioce, and returning to their lord with letters from him, on 
 7th May, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 2 marks each, 53s. 4d To Bestrude 
 and Beruche, Genoese fiddlers (vidulatoribus Geneven'), making 
 minstrelsy before the Prince at Newcastle and Durham on two days 
 in May, on their departure, for their expenses, 20s. each, on 9th May. 
 [m. 21.] 
 
 To David Gough a Welsh foot soldier of the Prince's, wounded at 
 the assault of Brechin castle in August, and sent home ill on 15th 
 August, 6s. 8d., for his expenses. 
 
 To Eobert of Assheby messenger of lords Thomas and Edmund, 
 the K.'s sons, the Prince's brothers, coming to Scotland with letters 
 from these boys, for their expenses returning, by his gift at London, 
 28th September, 26s. 8d. To David vallet of the wife of Sir 
 Alexander Comyn, bringing a palfrey to the Prince from said lady, 
 at Kynlos, on his leaving, 2nd September, 13s. M. [m. 21, d.] 
 
 To Othelin Ferre the Prince's vallet, by his lord's gift, for an Arts' 
 gown as an acknowledgement made to him for his tilting in Scotland 
 this year, viz., gold and silver thread, silk, sindone, ' carda,' leather, 
 and ' aletti ' and other necessaries, and making same, estimated at 
 32s. 2d. 
 
 To Cardinal Peter of Spain, bishop of Sabina, by the Prince's gift, 
 price of a choir cope embroidered with various work and white pearls, 
 bought at London from Lady Cristiana of Enfield, and sent to the 
 cardinal at the Eoman Court by the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield ; 
 delivered by Sir John de Sandale to Lady Cristiana in March, at 
 London, 60/. [m. 22.] 
 
 VOL. II. 2 A
 
 370 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. Expenses of messengers and couriers this year, to many parts of 
 
 England and Scotland, 211. M. [Among these,] on 12th August, to 
 
 1302-3. Eussell the courier carrying letters from the Prince to Sir Robert de 
 Hastang' constable of Roxburgh castle for his expenses and passage 
 by sea, 4s. ; on 19th November, to Robert of Newentone messenger, 
 carrying letters from the Prince to Sir Robert de Keth to Selkirk 
 forest, for his expenses, 4.s. [m. 34-. to m. 26.] 
 
 Purchases for the great Wardrobe : — spices, sugar, gingerbread, figs, 
 raisins, dates, besides * white powder' and other things to make 
 electuaries, 99/. 12s. 7d. 
 
 Table cloths, towels, tent canvas, 95/. 6s. 2d.; 16 mixed cloths of 
 Ghent for the Prince, earls, and bannerets, at 10 marks each ; 12 of 
 same for clerks' robes at 9 marks ; 24 ' rayed' cloths for the Prince's 
 esquires, at 5^ marks each ; 2 for the minstrels at 4^ marks each ; 6 
 for the Welshmen of the household at 4 marks each ; [and others for 
 inferior servants,] from Terric le Vileyn, merchant of Elanders ; total, 
 343Z, 6s. 8d. ; 3^ cloths of Persian bluet for the Prince and the earls 
 and bannerets of his suite, against Easter, from same, 19Z. IDs. To 
 same for 16 cloths of clear green for the Prince and suite at 7 marks 
 each ; 3 of same colour for some newly retained knights at 5^ marks ; 
 13 of clear bluet for his clerks at 6 marks each ; 25 radiated stout 
 clothes for his esquires at 6 marks each ; [and others for inferior 
 persons of the household ;] against the Feast of Pentecost ; and for 
 one mixed rayed stout cloth for the Prince and Earl of Gloucester 
 against said feast ; total, 265/. [m. 28.] 
 
 To William of Boudone usher of the Prince's Wardrobe for 4 
 russet cloths of Douai for the Prince and his suite against the feast 
 of Michaelmas, by said Terric's hand, at 9 marks each, 24/. ; to same 
 for a cloth of bluet price 9 marks, and another of rayed scarlet, price 
 15 marks, bought for the Prince and Sir John de Britannia, for their 
 robes at the Feasts of the Assumption of the B. Mary and All Saints, 
 16/. 6s. 8d. For 5 cloths of gold and 2 of silk on canvas for the 
 Prince's offerings [besides other purchases of sindon for cushions, 
 counterpanes, and the like], 93/. lis. lOd. 
 
 Total of these purchases, 1258/. 4s, 4if/. [List of jewels, rings, cups, 
 belts, given to the Queen, knights, and ladies of her court, by the 
 Prince,] 50/. lis. lOd. [m. 28, d.] 
 
 Sum total of the book, 5653/. 3s. 5^d. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Liber Petri de Abytone, Contrarotulatoris Garderobe 
 ' Principis Wallie, de anno regni Regis Edwardi patris sui, tricesimo 
 * primo.' [Exchequer, Q. JR. Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. |f ]. 
 
 In fine condition and beautifully written on 29 folios, on both sides 
 bookwise. 
 
 1303. 1414. The K. to Eble de Mountz sheriff of Edinburgh. Commands 
 
 Nov. 21. him if no master carpenter is with him, to seek out all the other 
 
 carpenters in his bailliary and a,bout Haddington, and send them at
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 371 
 
 Edward L once to the K. with their tools, providing their food. And to write 
 
 by the bearer as precisely as he can, how many can be relied on. 
 
 1303. Dunfermline, under the privy seal, 21st November, 32nd year. 
 
 Addressed on a tag affixed to back by the seal, ' A Monsire Eble de 
 Montz n're visconte Dedeneborghe par le Eoy.' \_Ej:chequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No. |^.] 
 
 Nov. 28. 1415. Margaret Queen of England, to her beloved clerk Eichard de 
 Bremmesgrave, warden of the K.'s stores at Berwick. Having taken 
 during her stay at Norham 12 tuns of wine for the expense of her 
 household from the stock of the castle, she commands him to deliver 
 a like amount of the K.'s new wine when it arrives. Norham, [A 
 small slip of parchment has been attached on the back by the 
 Queen's signet, addressed] 'A Richard de Bremmesgrave pur 
 Levesque de Durreme pur vyns resceus pur les despens La 
 Eoyne.' 
 
 [Attached is also a receipt by Eobert ' called Procurator,' chaplain 
 
 of Norham, dated at Berwick 10th September 1304, for the 12 tuns 
 
 of wine on behalf of the bishop. Seal lost.] {^Tovjer Miscellaneous 
 
 Rolls, No. %^.^.] 
 
 Circa 1416. Account of cost of the armour for the Earl of Ros, by the 
 
 Dec. 6. hands of Gefrei Merre at Dunfermelyn ' lau xxxi.' 
 
 For a ' gambessoun ' of which an ' aketun ' was made for the earl, 
 60s. ; another ' gambessoun ' for him, 40s. ; a ' pissane ' and ' gorger,' 
 30s.; a chapel de fer,' 30s. ; a 'bacinet,' 8s. ; a pair of 'jamberis ov' 
 ' les wampes,' and a pair of ' poleyns,' 10s. M.\ a ' colret ' of iron, 5s. 
 %d. ; 20 ells of red ' sandal ' at 14(^. an ell, 23s. M. ; 6| ells of white 
 * sandal ' at 18f/. an ell, 9s. 9c?. ; 8^ ells of ' cele vermayl,' at 4d an ell, 
 2s. IQcl. ; 9 ells of ' worytstede ' at 4<:Z. an ell, 3s. ; silk (saye) bought 
 2s. 8d ; thread, l^d. ; 4 ells o£ ' aylisham,' lOc?. ; for candles, l^Ul., 
 wages of 6 ' valez ' helping in the work for 8 days, at &d. each daily, 
 24s. Total, 121. 13s. &\d. Also for a mail coat for the earl's body, 
 bought from Walter de Eye, lOOs. Total, 17/. 13s. M. He received 
 on 11th Nov. 1303, 10 marks ; aud 6th Dec. following lOOs. ; still 
 due him, 6/. Os. 2d. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. 2^.] 
 
 Dec. 10. 1417. Letters patent by John Botetourte justiciar of Galloway, 
 warden of Lochmaben and Dumfries, to James de Dalileye the K.'s 
 clerk there. As he and others of the Council ordered that 2 bannerets, 
 9 knights, and 71 esquires, 3 hobelers, 26 crossbowmen, and 100 
 archers, should form the garrisons at Lochmaben and Dumfries, he 
 commands that their wages, due 13th December in the 31st year, so 
 long as they were on duty, be paid. Written at Lochmaben the 10th 
 December year foresaid. [Excheqiier, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. v.] 
 
 A small round seal in red wax appended by a tag. 
 
 Device, a cinquefoil charged with, a saltire lozengy on each flower :*.... 
 
 .... HA ... . BOVTTOVRT . . . . '
 
 372 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1418. John Botetourte justiciar of Galloway, warden of tlie valleys 
 
 of Annaud and Nitli, to Sir James de Dalilegh the K.'s clerk. 
 
 1303. Commands liim to pay the wages of 50 men-at-arms, 6 of them 
 
 Dec. 14 kniglits, 20 crossbowmen, 80 archers, 2 smiths, 2 porters, 2 carpenters, 
 2 watchmen, in garrison in the peles and castles of Lochmaben and 
 Dumfries on 1st May in the 31st year ; and to account to Sir John 
 de St John for himself, 2 ' bacheliers' and 12 esquires, from 13th 
 December till 30th April ; and to Sir Richard Syward for himself, 
 his ' bacheliers' and 8 esquires, in Lochmaben castle from 1st November 
 to 13th December. Written at Lochmaben 'year and day aforesaid.' 
 [Fragment of seal.] {Exchequer, Q. li. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^.J 
 
 [1303.] 1419. [Expenses of messengers] : — On 22nd December at Perth, to 
 
 Dec. 30. Duncan Lightfot going to Dunfermline with letters from Sir Aymer 
 de Valence and Sir John de Benstede to the K. about the business 
 on which they were sent to Perth, V2cl. Item, to Patrick Ryveling 
 going to the K. with their letters on same business, on 24th, 12d. 
 Item, on 25th, to Duncan Smart going with like letters, 12cl. 
 Item, on 30th, to Duncan Lightfot going from Dunfermline to 
 Perth with these lords' letters to the Earl of Ulster as to the answer 
 to be made to the Scottish demands, IM. Total 4s. M. [No date.] 
 [Glmncery, Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |j.] 
 
 Dec. 30. 1420. Inquisition at Lanark on Monday the morrow of St Thomas 
 the Martyr 1303, by the K.'s command, in presence of Magnus de 
 Stratherne and Nicholas de Benhathe, vicegerents of the Earl of 
 Carrick sheriff of Lanark, by Patrick de Achenlek, Hugh de 
 Galbrathe, Adam the Black, Adam of Dowan, William Casse, John 
 son of the widow, William Crille, Adam the miller, David son of 
 Adam, Laurence son of William, John Littil, John Cabok, jurors ; 
 who say that Sir John Comyn, grandfather of the present Sir John 
 Comyn, gave the land of Dalserfe to Sir William de Galbrathe, in 
 frank marriage with his daughter. It is held neither by ward and relief, 
 nor any other service till the third heir. The said Sir William gave 
 it to his son William in frank marriage with Lady Willelma, daughter 
 of the late Sir William de Duglas ; which ' said Williams' begot four 
 daughters co-heiresses. Johanna the mother of Bernard de Cathe, 
 was the eldest ; to whom the demesne should belong, and Avas at the 
 K.'s peace at her death at Candlemas 1301. Her mother Lady 
 Willelma died after her daughter, in possession of the tenement, within 
 the Feast of the Lord's Nativity 1302. They say that Dalserf was 
 held of the late Sir John Comyn, and now of Sir Ptobert the Constable 
 by the King's gift. The fourth part pays yearly 2>l. Os. M. in all issues. 
 The seals of Patrick de Achinlek and Hugh de Galbrathe are 
 only appended, as the others have no seals. The inquisition is 
 enclosed under Nicholas de Benhathe's seal only, as the seal of 
 Magnus is lost. [Exchequer, T. B. Miscellanea, No. ff.] 
 Seals lost ; 3 tags remain.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 373 
 
 Edward L 1421. The Eishop of Brechin 'in Scotland' prays the K. and 
 
 council to command his chamberlain and other officers to allow him 
 
 [1303.] peaceable possession of his possessions, rents, ' canys,' and second tithes 
 which his predecessors and himself enjoy by charters of the Kings 
 of Scotland, which he will shew when required, and power to levy 
 the said kains and tythes, within and without burgh ; and to command 
 the sheriffs of Forfar and Kincardine to answer and aid him and his 
 bailiffs, as in the time of K. Alexander. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) He shews transcripts of K. Alexander's charters under 
 the seals of the Bishops of St Andrews and Dunblane, viz., one of 
 9 marks in the K.'s domain of Bondington, and another of 18 marks 
 5s. M. of the farm of the burgli of Montrose (Monross) for the second 
 tithes ' del Mernes.' 
 
 Coram Rege. The Guardian and chamberlain to enquire as to 
 seisin of the tithes, see the charters, and certify the K. {^Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. '^^.'\ 
 
 1422. William de Eeltone attests that Richard de la Chaumbre 
 had a ' morel' baggage horse dead at the Pele of Linlithgow, in the 
 K.'s Slst year. Appends his seal. 
 
 (Endorsed) R. de Camera. \Chctncerij Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 ^^0. fi] 
 
 Fragment of seal, brown wax. A lion passant charged with a baton. 
 
 [1297- 1423. John del Breetut (?) the King's sergeant in the county of 
 1303.] Dumfries, prays his grace and remedy. The K. gave him by charter 
 the land of the late Aleyn le Cleirk of Dumfries, who died the K.'s 
 enemy. One William of Penpont comes calling himself Aleyn's 
 cousin and heir, and has a writ of seisin to inherit his land. Learn- 
 ing that Aleyn is bastard, so that he could not inherit, he waives his 
 writ, and brings another in the name of one William Hauwyse who 
 died 30 years before the war began, and claims as his cousin and heir, 
 making no mention of Aleyn le Cleirk who was in seisin for more 
 than 20 years. And as the writ of seisin is for people who were 
 seised before the war, of lands then taken in the K.'s hand, and not 
 to hinder (forbarrer) the writ of mortancestre concerning the death 
 of people 30 or 40 years ago, and the people of these parts dislike 
 any English disinheritor among them by the K.'s gift, so he prays 
 the K.'s grace that he may take the land as the K.'s escheat by reason 
 of the bastardy of the last ' fefi.' [No date.] Norman French. 
 (Endorsed) To be spoken of with the K.'s council. 
 The K. does not intend that lands be restored by a writ of seisin 
 of this sort, but only lands of which ancestors were seised in the 
 beginning of the war, and occupied by reason of the war, [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 [1297- 1424. The K, by his letters patent grants tohis'chier vadlet 
 1303.] Edward de Keith, all goods and chattels of whatever kind he may
 
 374 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. gain from Monsire Guilliam le Galeys (Wallace) the K.'s enemy, to 
 
 his own profit and pleasure. Provided however, that if said Edward 
 
 1303. by chance under colour of this gift takes anything from other people 
 at the K.'s peace, he shall duly answer to those from whom such are 
 taken. [Toiuer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^g^^^.] 
 
 No place or date. A draft, slightly mutilated. The surname ' Keith ' has 
 been substituted for ' Brus.' 
 
 1425. Michael Jeofne of Sandwick, captain of the ships which 
 came from that port to Scotland, in the K.'s service in the war, to 
 the Treasurer. Monsire Eymer de Valence the K.'s lieutenant on 
 this side the Scottish sea, in the 31st year, is due him by two writ- 
 ings, in a large sum for his own and his mariners' wages, and he has 
 yet received nothing. He prays for a certificate of payment whether 
 Monsire Eymer comes or not. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) As Eymer de Valence is bound for the K. and his 
 affairs touching the realm, the Council ordain that this writing be 
 entered among the debts of which the Barons of the Cinque Ports 
 are bound to acquit the K. \_Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. f ^§.] 
 
 1426. John le Tresur, vallet of the butelrie of Sir Edward the K.'s 
 son, Prince of Wales, to the K. and council. The Prince having asked 
 from the K. for the writer the office of the ' Guage ' and ' Launage ' 
 beyond the Scottish sea, which K. Alexander was wOnt to give to one 
 of his court for service rendered ; and the K. having caused inquiry 
 to be made by the guardian of that side, and it being found in the 
 K.'s gift, and not worth more than 10/. 10s. 4c/., as by the inquests 
 delivered to Sir Eobert de Cotingham, he prays the office may be 
 conferred on him. [N"o date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) The ' Guageria ' is found worth yearly 9Z. 20d, and 
 the K. may give it and the ' Ulnacio ' at his pleasure. The K. 
 ^ grants it at his son the Prince's request, during pleasure. [Tower 
 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 1427. James de Dalileye, the K.'s escheator on this side the 
 Scottish sea, complains that the Earl of Dunbar prevents him doing 
 his office in the lands held of him, and levying the goods and chattels 
 forfeited to the K. He is also hindered doing his office within 
 the Lady de Vescy's manor of Sprouston ; and the sheriffs of 
 Berwick, Roxburgh, Dumfries, and Edinburgh interfere with him 
 in drawing the rents and cultivating the lands forfeited, and as to 
 goods and chattels of felons and enemies, notwithstanding the K.'s 
 commandment to them under the Great Seal of Scotland, to aid him, 
 [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) The Earl of Dunbar and Lady de Vescy or their bailiffs 
 to be written to under the Great Seal of England, to desist, and 
 refund such goods and chattels as they have taken from their for- 
 feited vassals, The various sheriffs also, under same seal, to cease
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. ■ 375 
 
 Edwakd L intromitting in the escheator's office, and refund as above. [Chancery 
 Ifiscellaneous Fort/olios, No. 11.] 
 
 [1303.] 1428. The Abbot of Jeddeworth prays the K. and council to give 
 him 20 oaks in the forest of Plateir in the county of Forfar, to repair 
 the church and houses of his cell of Rustunothe, in great part 
 destroyed and burned in tlie war. 
 
 (Endorsed) The K. grants sufficient timber, and a writ to the 
 Chamberlain of Scotland. [Parlia7mntary Petitions, No. 4-^63^ 
 
 1429. John de Autry vadlet of the Earl of Lincoln, shews the K. 
 and council, that whereas the K., at the earl's request, gave him by 
 charter all the lands of Thomas du Boys in Scotland, on the day of 
 'Seynt Jak le Apostel' [25th July] in the K.'s 29th year [1301], 
 when Thomas went against the K. in the Scottish war, and John was 
 seised ; the K. thereafter gave part thereof, viz., the manor of Ogil- 
 face (Uggelfas) in Linlithgowshire, to William Darde [Barde ?] pro- 
 mising to give the petitioner the value elsewhere in Scotland ; and 
 prays the K. to give him such. 
 
 (Endorsed) The Guardian and Chamberlain to hear parties, and do 
 justice. [Parliamentary Petitions, No. £74-] 
 
 1430. Eufemia countess of [Eoss?] to the K. Begs him, as one on 
 whom all her hope and alleviation of her distresses depends, to aid 
 her effectually in some matter depending between herself and 
 
 William de Culy . . h a native of his realm. Her son Sir W. 
 
 will shew the K. on her behalf [the whole affair] without conceal- 
 ment of any kind. [No date.] [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 914-6.] 
 
 Much, mutilated and defaced. 
 
 1431. [To the K.] The [anonymous] writer says the Bishop of St 
 Andrews is shewing people a letter under the K. of France's seal. 
 He cannot tell the K. whether it is counterfeit or not. It asserts 
 that there will be no peace between him and the K. of France if the 
 Scots are not included. The people trust in this and the efforts of 
 ' Mestre Baudre' their procurator at the Court of Eome. People say 
 for certain that the bishop is at the bottom of the whole business. 
 [No date.] Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. 2S66.] 
 
 1432. Memorandum. — That the K. has expressly charged Sir John 
 de Segrave, Piobert de Clifford, and William le Latymer on their 
 allegiance, that from their leaving Dunfermline with those appointed 
 to attend them in this ' chivauchee' for 2 or 3 leagues from said 
 town, they shall proclaim that none are to dare go with them except 
 those in the underwritten indenture and their own * mednee,' on pain 
 of losing horses and arms, and imprisonment. And when these 
 officers come to the water of Forth, they are to search strictly their 
 followers, and if they find any strangers, to arrest them with horses 
 and harness "and ^end them after the K,, certifying their names, and
 
 376 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward L how and where found, for the K.'s pleasure to be taken. And after 
 
 these officers pass the Forth, the K. wills, that in some convenient 
 
 [1303.] place on this side 'les Torres,' they again search their company, and 
 send all found beyond their proper number, with horses and harness, 
 to the castles of Edinburgh (Puceles), or Berwick, whichever is 
 nearest, and guard them till the K. signifies his pleasure. And the 
 K. wishes all their followers on this ' chivauchee ' to be warned of 
 these instructions. ' And God give them life and health.' [Noplace 
 or date.] [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. *^^''.] 
 
 [1296- 1433. Eobert de Brus, lord of Annandale, attests that Sir William 
 
 1303.] Burdet of Louseby and William de Bade we are going with him to 
 
 Scotland in the K.'s service, and requests protections for himself and 
 
 them. Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.} 
 
 Seal once on tag, gone. 
 
 Jan. 1. 1434. [Inventory of Jewels bought, given, and also restored to the 
 
 King after the death of various church dignitaries between 
 the 25th and 35th years.] 
 
 [Uxtracts.] 
 A gold cup with foot and cover, weight 535. Ad. ; a gold pitcher, 
 weight 2 marks, both given to the King by the Queen as a new 
 year's gift at Dunfermline on 1st January, 32nd year. A pair of 
 knives with crystal handles, given to the King by the Countess of 
 Holland as a new year's gift there, same day. 
 
 Jewels found in the castle of Brechin, delivered into the Wardrobe 
 on 12th August in the 31st year [1303]. 
 
 A silver cup with foot and cover, made after the manner of a 
 chalice. 
 
 Two forks of silver gilt, and two handles of crystal. [Exchequer, Q. 
 B. Miscellanea, Wardrohe, No. ||.] 
 
 Written on both sides of a narrow membrane. 
 
 1303-4. 1435. Inquisition [under writ dated Dunfermline .... November 
 Jan. 2. preceding, commanding an enquiry regarding the ancestors and lands 
 descending to William de Chartres, a rebel who had come to the K.'s 
 peace] at Eoxburgh, before the sheriff, on Thursday the morrow of 
 the Circumcision in the 32nd year, by John Normaund, Alain de 
 Gourlay, Adam de Gourlay, Guy de Denhom, Henry del Whommes, 
 John Lok', John del Wyheues, Eobert del Grange, John de 
 Stounesleighe, Henry Scot, Adam de Crake, and Adam Grondy, who 
 find that one Lady Johane de Yescy was lady of the half of the 
 barony of Wilton, which she surrendered to K. Alexander by staff 
 and baton ; and the K. infeoffed Sir Thomas de Chartres and herself 
 jointly. But they say they know nothing about the manner of such 
 enfeoffment, unless they see some muniment declaring it ; they know 
 there was such, but not its tenor. Sir Thomas died in Scotland
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAN-D. 377 
 
 Edward I. beyond the Mountains, an enemy to the K., on Tuesday before the 
 
 feast of St Andrew a year past. The said lady Johane died long before 
 
 1303-4. the Scots war, and Thomas remained seised. The half of the said 
 barony is held in chief of the K. by service of the fourth part of a 
 knight's fee, and is worth 10 marks yearly. That the land of 
 Appeltrerig should descend to William de Chartres as the heritage 
 of Agnes de Yesci his mother, who died at the K.'s fealfcy at Appel- 
 trerig at Martinmas two years past. It is held of the regality of 
 Sprouston for a white sparrowhawk or 5 ' souz ' at the donor's pleasure. 
 It is worth 40 'souz' yearly. [Seals lost.] [Exchequer, T. R. 
 Miscellanea, Placita, &c., No. 4^.] 
 
 Jan. 4. 1436. Inquisition at Pebles on Saturday next before the Epiphany 
 in the King's 32nd year, regarding the late William Malevile's lands, 
 viz., by Walter Lilley, Thomas Li lley, William of Hoppekelyok, Adam 
 Frer, John of Meldone, Eoger Gorman, Gilbert Friser, John Curry, 
 William Wymond, Alan Skot, William Strike, Archibald Ker] 
 Patrick son of Juliana, Laurence Ged, John of Westone, and Adam' 
 of Gouvan, jurors ; who say that said William died on Sunday next 
 after ' Carnisprivium', in the K.'s 26th year, at his faith and peace; 
 that William his son is his next heir, and of lawful age at the feast 
 of the Purification next. That William his father held the land of 
 Hundwalleshope entirely of the K. in the county of Pebles, by 
 service of an archer in his army, and suit at the county of Pebeles. 
 The land is worth 12^. lis. 2d. William de Durem now holds it 
 by the K.'s grant. [Seals lost.] [OhaiJter House Boxes, No. 210.] 
 
 Jan. 9. 1437. John Botetourte, justiciar of Galloway, Annan, and the 
 valley of Nith, to Sir James de Dalylegh the K.'s clerk. As he 
 intends to make a foray on the enemy, he has retained Sir Eobert de 
 Clifford banneret, with 2 knights and 16 esquires, Sir John de St 
 John banneret, with 2 knights and 13 esquires ; Sir John de Hodele- 
 stone banneret, with 2 knights and 9 esquires ; Sir Eobert Tyllolf and 
 2 esquires ; Sir John de Wygeton with 4 ; Sir Eichard Brun with 2 ; 
 Sir Eichard de Cleterne and 1 ; Sir John de Denton with 1 ; Sir 
 Hugh de Multon with 3; Sir William de Carlyle with 2; Sir 
 Thomas de Thorthorald with 1 ; Sir Hugh Mauleverer with 1 ; Sir 
 Dovenald Cambel with 2 ; Sir Eobert de Joneby and Sir Simon de 
 Lindsay with 2; Sir Estevene de Killosberne (Closeburn) and 1; 
 and in addition, 42 vallets men-at-arms, 19 hobelours, 2736 foot' 
 with captains and corporals, from Cumberland, Westmorland, and 
 Lancaster. Commands him to provide their pay while on said foray ; 
 also to deliver to Sir Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, 20 marks 
 silver, 60 qrs. wheat, 40 qrs. oats, and 2 tuns of wine of the K.'s 
 store in the castle of Ayr, for the wages of the garrison under him in 
 said castle; and to Sir John de St John, 10 marks for his wages 
 due in the Wardrobe. And this letter is to be a sufficient warrant.
 
 378 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Written at Lochmaben the 9th day of January. [Seal gone.] [Hx- 
 chequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 [1303-4.] 1438. The [anonymous] writer acknowledges the K's letter at 
 Jan. 11. Berwick this Wednesday next after Epiphany at the hour of tierce, 
 commanding him to hasten the arrangements for the Queen's joining 
 him. Tells him these were already well ordered before receipt of 
 his letter by Sir Robert de C[otingham], and that the Queen awaited 
 nothing but the escort, or would by this time have reached him. 
 When she shewed the K.'s commands to Sir John de Berwick and 
 the writer, the latter by advice of Sir John sent the K.'s letter to Sir 
 Alexander de Balliol and Sir Eobert de Clifford, and the Queen's 
 letters to the constables of Norham and Werk, and Sir Eobert 
 Hastang, constable of Eoxburgh, to tell their people that Sir Eobert 
 de Clifford was going to the K. ; and to the other men-at-arms of this 
 March to attend the Queen at Berwick with horses and arms this 
 Saturday, St Hilary's day, in order that the Queen should have sure 
 escort on her journey as far as Dirltone. She will start from Berwick 
 this Sunday, the morrow of St Hilary, sleep that night at Dunbar, 
 and the next at Dirlton. From whence her escort will return, as 
 the K. had signified he would send an escort to meet her there. 
 Written at Berwick-on-Tweed, ' le unzime jour de Janevoir.' [Writ- 
 ing considerably faded.] [^Tmoer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. \^.] 
 
 1303-4. 1439. Compotus of William de Molecastre, sheriff of Cumberland, 
 
 Jan. 14. on the morrow of St Hilary, 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 501, for 20 waggons and 124 oxen drawing them, bought in Cum- 
 berland, and sent to Eoxburgh in May last with victuals for the K. ; 
 231. 17s. 4d. for 50 oxen, 120 sheep delivered to Master Nicholas de 
 Carlisle same month, for the K. ; Ills. 2d. expenses of men driving 
 the said waggons, oxen, and sheep to Eoxburgh; and 17s. 4d given 
 to James de Dalilegh for liorse shoes and nails to be carried from 
 Carlisle to Eoxburgh at Pentecost last. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 
 32 Echo. I. m. 69, dorso.l 
 
 Jan. 19. 1440. The K. to W. bishop of Chester his treasurer, and Master 
 William de Grenefield his chancellor. John earl of Athol his 
 cousin, whom he has received to his peace, informs him that the 
 manor of Lesnes in Kent, presently in the Queen's hands, descends 
 to him on the death of Johanna widow of Eichard de Dovre. The 
 K. commands them to assemble the justices and his council at York, 
 advise on the Earl's claim, and the Queen's right in the manor, and 
 certify him. Dunfermline. [Privy Seals (Toiver), 32 Edw. I., 
 File 1.] 
 
 [1303-4.] 1441. [Intercessions] on 27th January for the passage of the 
 Jan. 27. Prince and his army over the bridge of Perth against the Scots :
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 379 
 
 Edwaed I. With the Holy Spirit, the Trinity, St Mary, Epiphany, the Angels, 
 
 St Edmund the K., St Edward the K., St Thomas Martyr, St Cuth- 
 
 [1303-4.] bert, St John of Beverley, St Wilfrid, St Walstan, St Mercurius. For 
 peace, for those travelling, St George, St Katherine, St Margaret, 
 St. Agnes, All Saints. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -j^^-] 
 
 1303-4. 1442. The K. to the sheriff of Northampton. Henry de Pynkeny 
 Jan. 30. having by charter granted to the K. his manor of Wedon-Pynkeny, 
 and advowson of the Priory there, with all the service of his free- 
 holders there [and 13^ knights' fees held of him], with all his other 
 fees in the kingdom, the K. commands that the holders be distrained 
 to do fealty by the quinzaine of Easter. Dunfermline. 
 
 Similar writs to the. sheriffs of Bedford, Oxford, and Berkshire, 
 Somerset, Warwick, Essex, and Hertford, for 16^ knights' fees in 
 these counties, \Close, 82 Ecliv. I. m. 14, dorso.] 
 
 [1303-4.] 1443. As the K. is sending to Edinburgh and neighbourhood Ells 
 
 Jan. 31. Spot and William Bartholomew to fly two of his goshawks, the writer 
 
 commands his correspondent to give them an iron-hooped barrel of 
 
 wine for their expenses, by the K.'s gift. Written at Dunfermline last 
 
 day of January. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No f ^.] 
 
 Attached to a receipt is the seal of Elias Spott — a hawk killing a duck. 
 
 Jan. (?) 1444. The King's directions as to castles, and conditions as to 
 paigrave, receiviug the Bishop of Glasgow, William le Waleys, Sir David de 
 Graham, Sir Alexander de Lindeseye, and Sir John Comyn. [Dun- 
 fermline.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box S, No. 25.] 
 
 Jan. (?) 1445. Conditions to Scotsmen coming to the K.'s peace before, and 
 Paigrave, p. 278. ^^^j-j^ g^j. John Comyu. [Dunfermline.] [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 123.] 
 
 1303-4. 1446. Warrant by Eobert de la Warde, seneschal of the House- 
 Feb. 1. hold, commanding the sheriff of Edinburgh to deliver to the under 
 . written persons, 200 trusses of hay, viz., to the Earl of Warenne and 
 his 4 bannerets, 20 ; to Earl Pateryk, 6 ; Sir Alexander de Balliol, 5 ; 
 Sir John de Segrave and the K.'s seneschal, 30 ; to Master William 
 de Apperle, 4 ; Sir William Martyn, 4 ; Sir Walter de Teye, 5 ; Sir 
 Adam de Welles, 5 ; Sir John de Benefeude, 15 ; Sir John de 
 Drokenesforde, 15 ; Sir Peres de Mauley, 5 ; Sir Walter de Bedewynde 
 and Sir Pvobert de Cotingham and the other clerks of the Wardrobe 
 10 ; the Chamberlain, ^10 ; the ' children ' and other gentlemen-at- 
 arms of the K.'s chamber, 15 ; to Sir Eustace de la Hacche and other 
 gentlemen-at-arms of Madame la Eeyne, 12 ; to Sir Thomas de Byke- 
 nore and Sir Edmund de Maule, 6 ; Sir Nichole de Boys, with the 4 
 ' Baneours ' of the K., 6 ; Sir Edward Charles, 3 ; Sir Walter de 
 Kingeston, 2 ; Sir Thomas de Morham, 2 ; Sir Jakes de la Eike, 2 ; 
 Sir John de Loue, 1 ; the sergeants and vallets of the offices of the 
 K.'s hall, 6 ; Master John de Kenle and Master Perres ' le Cirurgien,'
 
 380 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Palgrave, 
 pp. 286-88. 
 
 Edward I. 3 ; Sir Henry 'le Aumouer' and other the K.'s chaplains, 4 ; total ut 
 
 supra. Done at Dunfermline 1st February 32nd year. [Exchequer 
 
 1303-4. Q. R Miscellanea {Army), No. |f ] 
 
 [Feb. 1447. It is granted to all who surrender with Sir John Comyn by 
 
 beginning the 16th of the present February, that they shall save life and limb, 
 of.] imprisonment and disinheritance only. [Dunfermline.] [Chapter 
 Paigi-ave, p. 279. Housc (Scots Docuraciits), Box 6, No. 31.] 
 
 1448. [Conditions required] by Sir John Comyn and his followers 
 on both sides of Forth. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, 
 No. lU.] 
 
 Trace of pmy seal at foot. There is a duplicate in same box, No. IS4, 
 mucli damaged, bearing an endorsement that the Prince of Wales had 
 agreed to them. 
 
 Feb. 5. (?) 1449. Proposals between the King's envoys and Sir John Comyn 
 Palgrave, foi' himself and adherents coming to the King's peace, submitted for 
 pp. 279-82. t}jg approval of the K. and council. [Chapter House {Scots Docu- 
 ments), Box 100, No. 110.] 
 
 Feb. 5. 1450. Edward Prince of Wales to his well-beloved Eichard de 
 Bremesgrave. Begs him to pay the bearer, Ptichard Ballok, the 
 freight for victuals brought to the K. and himself in his ship, as it 
 does not suit him to wait long for his money. Under his privy seal, 
 5th February. Perth. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f §.] 
 
 Feb. 6. 1451. Pieport to the K. of negotiations between the Earl of Ulster 
 Paigiaye, and the writer, and Sir John Comyn, with instructions for the 
 pp. 282-83. messenger. Perth. [Chapter House {Scots Docwnents), Box 4> 
 No. 11] 
 
 Feb. 9. 1452. [Memoranda.] The castle and barony of Durisdeer 
 [or soon (Doresdore) were leased by Sir Ingelram de Gynes to Sir John de 
 
 after.] Soules, a ' fugitive,' for 12 years, at the Feast of the Ascension anno 
 xxiiij [3rd May 1296]. Sir John transferred his lease to Sir 
 Y/illiam de Conigesburghe. During said term William Jargun 
 burgess of Dumfries, deraigned against said Ingelram 300/. sterling, 
 but released the debt to Sir Ingebam for 160 marks, for which sum 
 the latter again demised the castle and barony to Sir John de 
 Soules for the same term of 12 years, beginning on Ascension day ; 
 as found by the Inquisition. 
 
 As to the reason for takino; the lauds of Westerker when Sir John 
 was a fugitive. He held them in fee of Sir Ingelram. 
 
 As to Philipestone. The Inquisition found that said Sir John 
 the fugitive held it from Sir AVilliam de Conigesburghe for a term of 
 5 years, whereof 3 are expired at Pentecost next. William held it 
 immediately in fee of Sir Ingelram. [No date.] [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Bortf olios. No. 11.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 381 
 
 Edward I. 1453. The K. commands surcease of a distraint made on John de 
 
 St John for the debts of his late father, as John is in his service in 
 
 1303-4. Scotland. Inverkeithing. [^Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 32 Edw. I. 
 Feb. 10. m. 6, dorso.] 
 
 Feb. 14, 1454. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Understanding that Bernard of Gipwyz (Ipswich) clerk, whom he 
 lately presented to the church of Garwald, in the diocese of Glasgow, 
 is hindered from possession, he commands the chancellor to hear 
 Bernard's case and see what can be done. Dunfermline. [Privy 
 Seals {Tower), 32 Edw. L File 2.] 
 
 Feb. 17. 1455. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Having granted safe conducts to John Comyu earl of Buchan, 
 Ingram de Umfraville, David de Brechin, William de Balliol, John 
 Wychard, knights, and William archdeacon of Lothian, and their 
 retinue, horses and harness, in coming through ' his power of 
 England' to his peace, and returning, between this and Ascension 
 day next, he commands letters under the Great seal to be prepared 
 for each forthwith and delivered to the bearer. Dunfermline. 
 [Privy Seals (Tower) 32 Edw. I. File 1.] 
 
 Similar writ for safe conduct to John de Soules knight, of same 
 date. [File £] 
 
 Also for James the Steward of Scotland knight, of same date. 
 [File ^.] 
 
 And the Bishops of Dunkeld and St Andrews. [File 2.] 
 
 Feb. 19. 1456. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Having received to his peace Sir Esmon Comyn of Kilbride, a rebel 
 in the Scottish war, who has done homage and fealty, he commands 
 that his lands in England be delivered to him by letters under the 
 Great seal. Dunfermline. [Privy Seals (Totver), 32 Edw. I. File i.] 
 
 Feb. 22. 1457. Inquisition before Sir Archibald de Levingston, sheriff of 
 Stirling, on 22nd February in the K.'s 32nd year, as to the lands of 
 the late Sir John de Calentir, by Thomas le fiz Michel, Adam le fiz 
 Brys, Phelipe Golan, Gefray of Falkirk (de la Vaire Chapele), Symon 
 Vygot, Colyn Croky, Fynlon le fiz Mourin, Dovenald le fiz Eotherik, 
 Michel le fiz Ego, Moris le Forester, Adam Gordon, Adam le Joen, 
 Thomas Longe, Gilbert of Falkirk ; who say on oath that Sir John 
 held Calentir in chief of the K., doing the service of one knight ; the 
 land is worth yearly in time of peace 40^., and now 8/. &s. Sd. He also 
 held the land of Kelynsithe (Kilsyth) in chief of the Earl of Fyfe, 
 doing the service of 10 archers ; it is worth yearly in time of peace 
 60/., and at present 12/. They say Alwyn son of said Sir John is 
 his nearest ' haire,' and is 28 years of age. [Exchequer, Q. B. Iliscel- 
 lanea, No. f|.] 
 
 4 tags. Seals gone.
 
 582 
 
 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 
 
 [1303-4] 
 Feb. 25. 
 
 Feb. (?) 
 
 March 1. 
 
 March 2. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 467-70. 
 
 March 2. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 466-7. 
 
 March 3. 
 
 Stevenson, 
 ii. 470. 
 
 March 3. 
 
 1458. [Sir John de Drokeiiesford(?)] to [a person not named.] As 
 he is this season with the K. in Scotland, and for anything he knows 
 will be there all Lent, and has much need of good fish, begs him, if 
 any ' porpoys ' or ' graspoys ' or * lanmprees de Nauntes,' or other 
 * freshes,' come to any part of the Marches where he is, or if any large 
 eels can be found, that he will instantly salt them (poudrer), as well 
 as any smaller eels, so as to last well, and send them to him. Also 
 to salt ' haddoks ' and cod which they take near Newcastle, as soon 
 as they possibly can, and send them quickly to Eichard de Brymmes- 
 grave at Berwick, who will despatch them to the writer at St 
 Andrews ; when the money laid out shall be paid. Eefers him to 
 Sir Elis the writer's chaplain of Bouldone in regard to getting any 
 other good viands and their cost. "Written at Dunfermline the 25th 
 February. Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. ^.] 
 
 1459. Memorandum as to envoys sent from the Community of 
 Scotland asking the K. to receive Sir John de Soules to his peace, 
 and the K.'s reply, in which he refers to a conduct given to the 
 Steward of Scotland and .... Menteht. Also as to [Sir John ?] 
 Comyn and his adherents, and the enlargement of certain prisoners, 
 and making changes respecting lands and persons, and relative to 
 the rents of churchmen and other matters. [Chancert/ Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. ^^.^.] 
 
 No date. Greatly decayed aud defaced, and in parts illegible. 
 
 1460. John earl of Warenne signifies to Eichard de Brymmesgrave 
 that he has taken this day from the K.'s store of wine at Edinburgh 
 5 iron-hooped barrels by the hand of Jalke du Cley, of which he 
 requests allowance. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea [Army), No. \^.'\ 
 
 Round seal, red wax, appended to tag — a shield cheeky. Inscription broken. 
 
 1461. The K. to the Earl of March. Expresses much surprize that 
 he let the enemy go, as in the proverb — ' When the war was over, 
 Audegier found his sword.' Instructs him to watch the garrison of 
 Stirling, and cut them off if they sally, and to join him at St 
 Andrews about IVtid-Lent. [Royal Letters, No. 8260.'] 
 
 A draft — very much interlined and defaced. 
 
 1462. The K. commends the Prince of Wales for sending Sir 
 Alexander de Abernethy wuth 40 men-at-arms to Stratherne, 
 Menetethe, and Drypp'. Inverkethyn. [Boyal Letters, No. 2582.] 
 
 1463. The K. to Sir Alexander de Abirnithyn. Is greatly pleased 
 to hear that he keeps watch at the fords of Forth. On no account is 
 he to desert his post or receive William le Walays and his men to 
 peace, unless they surrender unconditionally. Kinghorn. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'/ 4-] 
 
 1464. Johne Boutetourte to Master William de Grenefeld the
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 383 
 
 Edward I. chancellor. As Christopher de Setone is in the K.'s service, and will 
 
 remain with him throughout the war, he begs a protection for him. 
 
 [1303-4] Written at Loghmaban the 3rd day o£ March (?) Norman French. 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 March 3. 1465. The K. to his loj'al and faithful Eobert de Brus earl of 
 Carrick, Sir John de Segrave, and their company. Applauds their 
 diligence in his affairs, and begs them to complete the business they 
 have begun so well, and to bring matters to a close before they leave 
 the parts on that side [the Forth]. He urges them earnestly ' as the 
 cloak is well made, also to make the hood.' Aberdour. [Duchy of 
 Lancaster {Royal Charters), No. W3\ 
 
 The privy seal in red wax, in good condition, appended by tag cut ont of the 
 document. Three lions passant on a rounded shield : ' secretum regis 
 
 EDWARDI.' 
 
 1303-4. 1466. Letters patent by John Boteturt knight, acknowledging 
 March 4. receipt from Ranulph de Benton clerk of the K.'s stores at Linlithgow, 
 viz., for the Earl of Carrick, 1 sesterce wine ; for Sir John de Segrave, 
 b\ flagons : for himself, 1 sesterce ; Sir Eobert de Clyfford, 1 sesterce ; 
 Sir William Latimer senior, 1 sesterce ; Sir John de St John, | a 
 sesterce ; Sir Thomas de Fournival, half a sesterce ; Sir Hugh de 
 Audeleye, half a sesterce ; and Nicholas Malemeins, half a sesterce. 
 Linlithgow, 4th March 32nd year. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 Signet a cinquefoil, charges indistinct. 
 
 March 4. 1467. Receipt by Nicholas Malemeins, by the hand of Ralph de 
 Benton clerk, of 3 sesterces of wine at Linlithgow. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea (Army), No. |§.] 
 
 Small hrown seal appended. Device, a hare riding on a dog. 
 
 March 5. 1468. The K. commands Sir Nicholas de la Haye to attend the 
 Stevenson, ii. 471. Parliament in St Andrews this next Monday of Mid Lent. Wemyss, 
 5th March. [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4''^4-] 
 
 March 5. 1469. The K. to the sheriff of Lanark. Among the conditions of 
 the late agreement between his envoys and Sir John Comyn of 
 Badenaghe, all prisoners were to be released, except Sir Herbert de 
 Morham and his father ; ransoms already paid kept, and the balance 
 discharged. The K. hears that Robert de Barde, who lately took 
 friar William de Cokeburgne warden of Blantyr Priory, is distrainino- 
 him and his pledges for ransom, in violation of the treaty. He 
 commands the sheriff" instantly to stop this, and allow nothing of the 
 kind in future in his bailliary. Wemyss (Wymes), March 5th. 
 
 Similar writ to the sheriff of Roxburgh for Robert de Barde, who 
 was taken by Sir William de Duresme, Itein, to the sheriff" of 
 Peebles. Norman French. [CJiancery Miscellaneous Portfolios No
 
 384 
 
 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 
 
 [1303-4] 
 March 5. 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 
 47-2-3. 
 
 March 11. 
 
 March 14. 
 
 March 19. 
 
 March 20 
 
 Stevenson, ii. 474. 
 
 March 20 
 
 March 21 
 
 1470. The K. to the Prince of Wales. Commands him to reinforce 
 Sir Alexander de Abernethy at the fords and passes about Drip ; and 
 to send Sir Paign Tibetot, Sir John de Dovedale and the other new 
 knights, for the K, does not see how they could ' more honourably 
 win their shoes and boots.' VVemyss. [Royal Letters, No. o^O^.] 
 
 1471. The K. to the Earl of Stratherne. Commands him especially 
 to see that the fords of the Forth and country around be guarded 
 with horse and foot, so that the enemy on the other side cannot injure 
 the people on this at the K.'s peace. And after this business is well 
 arrayed, summons him to his Parliament in as plain a manner and 
 with as few people as he can, leaving the bulk of his forces on the 
 above business. 
 
 Similar to the Earl of Meneteth and the Earl of Levenax. Also 
 to the Abbot of Dunfermline, Sir Alexander de Abernethy, and 
 William Byset, to come quite alone. Kyncapel, 11th March. [Draft.] 
 Norman French. \Ghancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^\.] 
 
 1472. The K. to Sir Alexander de Abernethy. Commands him 
 immediately on receipt, to levy the rents in arrear at Martinmas last 
 of the lands belonging to Sir John Comyn, lately earl of Buchan, in 
 his bailliary, for the use of the K.'s dear cousin and liege Henry de 
 Percy, to whom the K. has given the lands. St Andrew, 14th March. 
 Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 A draft. Another draft letter of same date to Sir Alexander as to di'awing 
 the rents, and to aid Sir Henry de Percy [ibid.]. 
 
 1473. The K. to the sheriff of Perth. By the late agreement between 
 his envoys and Sir John Comyn of Badenaghe, all prisoners on either 
 side were to be delivered, except Sir Herbert de Morham and his 
 father, free of all yet unpaid ransom. He hears that Sir David de 
 Graham and the brothers de Haliborton lately captured Master 
 Mathew de Kynros, archdeacon of Dunkeld, from whom Sir David 
 took pledges to himself or Sir John de Moubray for a ransom of 200^. 
 sterling ; and they are distraining Mathew and his pledges for the 
 money. The K. commands such distraint if made to be instantly 
 relaxed. St Andrews. [Privy Seals {Toiver), 32 Fdiv. I. File 3.] 
 
 1474. Letters patent by the K. committing the custody of the 
 4.castle, town, and sheriffdom of Dunbarton to John de Meneteth. 
 
 St Andrews. [Toioer Miscellaneous Rolls, No. 4-'^4-] 
 
 1475. The K. to Sir John de Kingestone his constable of Edin- 
 burgh. Commands him to see that Master Thomas the K.'s engineer 
 takes in the wood of Neubotel all the timber he needs for repair of 
 the engines at Edinburgh. St Andrew, 20th March. [A draft.] 
 Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 1476. The K. to Alexander de Abernethy his warden between 
 the Mountains and the Forth. Commands him to give all the aid in
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 385 
 
 Edwaed I. his power in levying the rents in his bailliary due to Guy earl of 
 
 Warwick. St Andrews, 21st March, 32nd year. Norman French. 
 
 1303-4. [Roijal Letters, No. 2558.] 
 
 [1303 4.] 1477. The K. to the Bishop of Chester. Announces his intention 
 
 March 21. to besiege Stirling castle, and commands him to bring in person all 
 
 steTenson.u. ^]jg mouey he can: and to forward the stores on the sea coast. 
 
 4(0-77. " 
 
 St Andrews. [Royal Letters, No. 3513.] 
 
 March 21. 1478. The K. to Sir Alexander de Abernethy warden between the 
 Mounth and the Eorth. As Alexander de Balliol of Cavers is at 
 his faith and peace, he commands that his lands in that bailliary be 
 delivered to him. St Andrews. {Privy Seals {Toiver), 32 Edw. I. 
 File 2.] 
 
 March 22. 1479. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Having learned from his letters that Gilbert fitz William fitz Gilbert 
 and Adam Lyder, burgesses of Aberdeen, were taken about St Nicholas' 
 day 1302, at Fyvele near Scarborough, in a ship freighted with 
 clothes, armour, and other goods designed for the Scottish rebels, and 
 imprisoned at York, the K., at the request of his cousin John earl of 
 Athol, commands their immediate release. St Andrews. [Privy 
 Seals {Toiver), 32 Edw. 1. File 2.] 
 
 March 22. 1480. The K. to John of Argyll. Excuses his coming to Parliament 
 Stevenson, u. 477.on accouut of liis sickness. Commands him tt) see diligently to the 
 
 peace in his neighbourhood. St Andrews. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 Bolls, No. 4-74-.] 
 
 March 24. 1481. The K. to ]\Iaster William de Grenefeld his chancellor. Com- 
 mands restoration to Hugh de Penycok, a Scottish rebel w^ho has come 
 to his peace, of his lands and heritage in England. St Andrews, 
 March 14. [Privy Seals (Tower), 32 Edw. L File 3.] 
 
 Similar of same date for William de Moray of Drumsergard. 
 [File 3.] 
 
 Similar of same date for Gilbert de Embeldon for his father 
 Eobert's lands in England. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for Sir Aymer de Haudene for the lands of Isabel his wife 
 in England. St Andrews, 15th March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for Geoffry de Freshelee for his lands in England. 
 St Andrews, 24th March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Peebles, for John Ayre's lands there. 
 St Andrews, 13th March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar to the Chancellor for Walter de Barkeston and Andrew 
 de Chartres' lands in England. St Andrews, 18th March. 
 [File 3:] 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Edinburgh for William de Balliol (Bayll') 
 for his lands there. St Andrews, 13th March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar to the Chancellor for John de Tindale for his lands in 
 
 VOL. II. 2 B
 
 386 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. England acquired by gift of Adam of Haltwhistle chaplain. St 
 
 Andrews, 21st March. [File 3.] 
 
 1303-4. Similar same date for Gilbert de Carlisle for his lands in England. 
 [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for Nicholas de Graham for his lands in the Bishop of 
 Durham's hands. St Andrews, 23rd March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for John de Somerville for the lands in England, held by- 
 gift of Sir William de Somerville his father. St Andrews, 14th 
 March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for Nicholas de Fausside for his wife's dower-lands in 
 England ; and for Thomas de Selkirk for his lauds in England 
 acquired by gift of Thomas de Moray (Morreve). St Andrews, 16th 
 March. [File 3.] 
 
 Similar for Eobert de Cressewelle for his lands in England acquired 
 from Johan Daguillon and Johaua his wife. St Andrew^s, 14th 
 March. [File 3.] 
 
 March 24. 1482. The K. to Eichard de Bremmesgrave keeper of his stores at 
 Berwick-ou-Tweed. Commands him with all haste to send by sea 
 all the victuals in his care to la Blackenasse, with all the hay he has 
 or can purvey around Berwick ; also to brew beer and grind flour 
 and malt, and send to the same place as soon as he can. Under the 
 Privy Seal, 24th March, 32nd year. St Andrews. Norman French. 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. Vs^-] 
 Trace of seal, in red wax, on back. 
 
 ]\Iarch. 1483. Letters patent by Eichard of Donecastre acknowledging 
 receipt at Edhiburgh castle in March of 32nd year from Eichard de 
 Wardyngton, clerk, of 14 qrs. 1 bushel oats by Scots heaped measure, 
 and 31 qrs. beans English smooth measure, for the provender of the 
 King and Queen's horses on their way from England to St Andrews 
 in Scotland. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ||.] 
 
 Fragment of neat oval seal, red wax. Under a rich canopy, the Virgin 
 and Child seated. A figure kneeling at sinister side. 
 
 [1304.] 1484. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 
 March 26. Commands letters under the Great Seal to be issued to the Bishop of 
 Durham to restore the church of Haltwhistle (Hautw^ysel) to the 
 Abbot and convent of Aberbrothok, which they held in ijro2)rios usus 
 long before the Scottish war began. St Andrews. [Frivy Seals 
 {Toiver), 32 Ediv. I. File 5.] 
 
 March 30. 1485. The K. to John de Boutetourte. At the request of Sir 
 Alexander de Balliol, who is with himself, he commands him to 
 respite the matters touching Adam deBurn,' [and 5 others], Alexander's 
 men and tenants in the moor of Cavers, presently depending in his 
 court of Lochmaben, till the Gule of August next. St Andrews. 
 [Privy Seals {Tc/wer), 32 Echv. I. File 3.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 387 
 
 Edward I. 1486. The K. grants safe conduct to Thomas de Burgo and Gilbert 
 
 de Whappelade vallets of Pdchard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, 
 
 [1304.] going to England to buy victuals for the earl and his people. St 
 March 29. Andrews, 29tli March. Norman French. [A draft.] [Cluincery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^j. ] 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 March 29. 1487. The K. to the Bishop of Aberdeen. Having lately given to 
 his cousin Henry de Percy all the Earl of Buchan's lands, as the 
 bishop knows, he commands him to allow no presentation to be made 
 to any church in his diocese, except by Percy. St Andrews, March 
 29th. [A draft.] Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. 3520.] 
 
 March 30. 1488. The K. to the Earl of Carrick. Credeoce for John Botetourte 
 Stevenson, ii. whom he scuds to him on business. 
 ^'^-^- Same to Sir John do St John, Sir John de Segrave, and Sir Eobert 
 
 de Clifford. St Andrews. [Royal Letters, No. £869.] 
 
 April 1. 1489. The K. to the Earl of Stratherne. Commands him to pre- 
 vent any of his people going to the castle of Stirling, selling or 
 buying provisions or merchandise, holding any communication with 
 the garrison, or carrying victuals to them. Under his Privy seal. 
 St Andrews, April 1st, 31st (sic) of his reign. 
 
 Similar to the Earl of Menetethe and the Earl of Levenax. 
 Norman French. [A mutilated draft.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. |J.] 
 
 April 3. 1490. The K. to the chancellor [William de Grenefelde]. The 
 Bishop of Chester the treasurer, having represented the inconvenience 
 and danger involved by the Bishop elect of London coming to do 
 fealty to him at present, he commands the chancellor to receive it 
 at York(?). St Andrews, April 3. [Roijal Letters, No. Soil.] 
 A draft, almost illegible. 
 
 April 3. 1491. Memorandum : — That on 3rd April a° xxxii°, Eobert son of 
 Dauwe master of ' la Seintemariship ' of Alemouthe, with a cargo 
 from Berwick to Stirling, of lead, iron, crossbows, and crossbow bolts, 
 was dispatched by Ptichard de Bremesgrave, at wages for himself and 
 6 mariners from said day till 19th of same month. [Tower 3Iis- 
 cellaneous Rolls, No. '^^.] 
 Fragment of seal remains. 
 
 April 3. 1492. Letters patent by the K. for the Ambassadors of the K. of 
 France, now returning through his dominions, commanding them to 
 be courteously treated by his officers. To last till Pentecost next. 
 
 The K. commands Monsire Eobert de Bourghershe to see that 
 the Ambassadors who lately came to him from the K. of France, 
 have harness and all other things needful for their passage home, so 
 that it be not ' contre lordonance de la monoye.' The 3rd day of
 
 388 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. April, St Andrews. Norman French. [A draft, slightly mutilated.] 
 [Toi'-er Miscellaneous Rolls, No. |f§.] 
 
 [1304 (?)] 1493. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, to Sir William de Hamel- 
 April 4. tone. Begs him to command the K.'s escheators of Essex, Middelsex, 
 and Huntingdon, to take inquisitions without delay of his lands 
 there on account of his father's death, ' who is with God.' For his 
 love to do this quickly, as he wushes to go to the K. with the inquisi- 
 tions and do homage. Done at Hatfeud in Essex, Saturday next 
 after Easter. Norman French. [PiOi/al Letters, No. 2660.] 
 
 April 4. 1494. The K. to William earl of Sutherland. Knows his good 
 will, and thanks him much for the good faith he has ever had. 
 Signifies his own desire to do what he can for him in an agreeable 
 manner. St Andrews. Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. \^.] 
 
 Circa 1495. Ptobert de Brus earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale to 
 
 April 4. the K. Informs him that he has been in London and in Essex 
 where his lands lie, and is still there, endeavouring in every possible 
 way to procure horses and armour for himself and his XDCople, but 
 ' on the faith and loyalty which he owes to God and the K.,' assures 
 him he has been quite unsuccessful in his attempts to borrow for the 
 purpose, or get a penny of his rents. Wherefore he prays the K.'s 
 pleasure in this emergency. [No date.] Normcm French. [lioycd 
 Letters, No. 3U8.] 
 
 Trace of seal, in red wax, on back. 
 
 [Fxtract.] 
 April 5. 1496. The K. to the keeper of his forest of Forfar. Commands 
 him to give John bishop of Brechin, or his attorney, 12 oaks fit for 
 timber, by his gift. St Andrews, 5th April. [A draft.] Norman 
 French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |j-.] 
 
 1304. 1497. Pilchard rle Wardyngtou clerk received on 5th April a° 
 
 April 5. xxxii° from Sir Ptichard de Bremesgrave, by the hands of Henry 
 Bullock master of ' la Nicholas ' of Lynn, in the port of Leith near 
 the castle of Edinburgh, 153 qrs. of oats by the 'clean measure ' of 
 Lynn, for the munition of the castle. Edinburgh. Date iit suprct. 
 \Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. Vo^O 
 
 A fragment of one seal, in red was, tlie Virgin and Child (?) remains. 
 
 April 6. 1498. Indenture attesting that William Plokenet, master of the 
 ' Leugerebord ' of Berwick-on-Tweed, freighted with the K.'s engines 
 to Edinburgh and Stirling, has been paid on 6th April, wages for 
 himself and his crew of five from 6th to 19th April cmno x^:xii° by 
 Richard de Bremesgrave. Berwick, vt supra. [Small fragment of 
 seal]. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 April 6. 1499. Memorandum : — that on 6th April in the K.'s 32nd year 
 Walter son of Adam of Alemouth, master of ' la Welyfare ' of New
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 389 
 
 Edward I. castle-on-Tyne, appointed to touch at Edinburgh and there ship the 
 
 K.'s engines for Stirling, by order of William de Moutacute, has been 
 
 1304. paid at Berwick-on-Tweed by Eichard de Bremmesgrave, for his 
 wages and seven mariners from said day to 19th of same month, both 
 reckoned. [Toioer Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f ||.] 
 Fragment of seal, red wax, attached to tag. 
 
 April 6. 1500. Memorandum. — That between 3rd January and this day 
 Master Eeginald the engineer received at Berwick-on-Tweed from 
 Eichard de Bremesgrave, 2 engines made at Brechin, 1 called 
 ' Segrave,' 1 called ' Vernay,' 1 called ' Eobynet ;' 16 beams of 1 
 called Torster/ 18 beams of one which came from Aberdeen; 2 
 great and 2 lesser ropes for drawing engines ; 2 hausers, 5 little ropes 
 and 1 old rope : 784 stones of lead by the long hundred ; 600 round 
 stones by the short hundred ; all received by Eichard from Thomas 
 de Conting. Also 4 ropes called ' hausers,' and a long rope of 72 
 ' toyses,' bought at Halieiland ; also 6 white horse hides and 10 
 pieces of canvas bought at Berwick ; 124 stones of iron bought there 
 .... weighing 15 lbs. Berwick, id supra. [Mxchequer, Q. B. Miscel- 
 lanea {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 Small red seal ; charge indistinct. 
 
 [1304.] 1501. The K. to the K. of France. Acknowledges receipt of his 
 April 10. recent letters of credence in favour of Bruno de Verneuil and John 
 de .... ibz, knights, and William de Eive rector of the church of 
 St John in Gravio, clerk, and their verbal communications. Having 
 heard these, he signifies that he has replied both verbally and by 
 letter. Do vary, 10 th April. [A draft], [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. If] 
 
 April 10. 1502. The K. to the Bishop of Glasgow. Thanks him * dearly ' for 
 giving his clerk P. de Donewyz the prebend of Old Eoxburgh. As 
 the K. is about to send him out of the country on special business, 
 and wishes him put in possession immediately, he begs the Bishop 
 to send his letters of institution by the bearer. Do vary, 10 th April. 
 [A draft.] Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. ti.] 
 1304. 1503. The K. to the sheriff of Fife. Commands him to purvey 80 
 
 April 10. oxen, 40 swine, and 100 sheep, the best he can find for the expense 
 of his household, and send them to him wherever he may be this next 
 Sunday, as the bearer will tell him. Weraes. [Privy Seals {Toiver), 
 32 Echo. I. File 6.] 
 
 April 12. 1504. The K. to the Prince of Wales. Commands him to procure 
 Stevenson, ii. 481. g^g much lead as he can for the siege of Stirling from the churches, 
 &c. around Perth and Dunblane except over the altars. Kinghorn. 
 [Royal Letters, No. 2677.] 
 
 April 12. 1505, [Anonymous] The writer commands the person addressed to
 
 390 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed T. deliver from the K.'s stores to Thomas le Loug' the bearer, a pair of 
 
 wheels for a long carriage and the 'coliers' and 'boureux' of such car- 
 
 [130-1.] riage ; also hay and oats, the best he has, for 4 horses, while with him, 
 each horse to have a ' dysayn ' of oats daily, and he is to see they are 
 well cared for and have what they need. Written at Enderkeythin, 
 12th April. {^Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 April 12. 1506. The K. to the keeper of his forest of Drom. Commands 
 him to give the Bishop of Aberdeen or his attorney 40 oaks by his 
 gift. Kingorn, 12th April. 
 
 Similar warrant for 30 oaks for the Bishop, to the keeper of the 
 forest of Kintore. Kingorn. 
 
 And to the keeper of the forest of Buchan for other 30 oaks for 
 the Bishop. Kingorn. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 April 13. 1507. Letters patent taking under the K.'s protection, William de 
 Soules, his men and their possessions within his realm, i.e. out of the 
 power of the Scottish enemies. Beaupre. [Privy Seals {Tower), 
 32 Edw. I. File 5.] 
 
 April 13. 1508. Letters patent by Sir John Botetourt the K.'s lieutenant, 
 acknowledging receipt of 10^. silver from Sir James de Dalilegh by 
 the hands of Sir John de Bix his attorney, for crossbows and quarrels 
 sold to Sir James for the K.'s use for his castle of Dumfries. 
 Written at Lochmaben, 13th April in the 32nd year. [Seal lost.] 
 [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea (Army), No. ^.] 
 
 April 15. 1509. The K. to his son Edward Prince of Wales, greeting and his 
 ' beneizon.' Commands him to be at Cambuskenneth at the hour of 
 
 ' tierce' at latest, this Tuesday next [21st April] to speak with him. 
 Inverkeithing. [Privy Seals (Toiccr), 32 Echo. I. File ^.] 
 
 [1304.] 1510. Letter from the K. to the Earl of Carrick. Thanks him for 
 April 16. sending his engines to Stirling, and asks him to forward the rod of 
 ^'^^4S2-T'"' ^^® great engine if he possibly can, but will send to help him. 
 Inverkethyn. [Much faded in parts.] [Royal Letters, No. 2719.] 
 
 April 16. 1511. Margaret Queen of England, to Eichard de Brimesgrave. 
 As she is sending to Berwick, Alice her beloved ' lavendere' of her 
 chamber, for her delivery, begs him to look out a good house for her, 
 and see that she wants nothing. Inverkeithing, 16th April. 
 Trace of signet endorsed. 
 Attached are (1) Warrant by the keeper of the Wardrobe of same 
 date ; and (2) Receipt by Walter of Hereford, husband of Alice, at 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, between 20th April and 20th August, 32nd year, 
 for her expenses while lying in child-bed ; viz., 21 qrs. wheat, 8 qrs. 
 malt, 11 qrs. oats, 1 qr. beans, 10 iron-hooped barrels and 3 sesterces 
 of wine ; 22s. 7d., for meat bought from the butchers of Berwick ; 4s,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 391 
 
 Edward I. for bread from the bakers, and 7s. Sd. for beer from the brewers. 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. |^.] 
 
 [13 04. J Fragment of seal brown wax, on tag. 
 
 April 16. 1512. The K. to his dear son the Duke of Brabant. Has received 
 his letters by the present bearer, asking a safe conduct for Monsieur 
 William de Julers, and has instructed the Chancellor of England to 
 issue such under his Great seal for the said William and his 
 attendants till the Nativity of St John Baptist next. Explains why 
 these cannot be in the form asked by the duke. Inverkethyn. 
 
 Memorandum : — to make John de Merk' seek the K.'s falcon. 
 (Scored out). [A draft.] Norman French. [Tovjer Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. %5^^.] 
 
 April, 17. 1513. Letters patent by William Francis warden of Kirkintilloch, 
 acknowledging receipt for his garrison from the K.'s stores of 20 qrs. 
 wheat, 13^ qrs. malt, 1000 herrings, and 100 hard fish. Edin- 
 burgh, 17th April, 32nd year. [Seal lost.] [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscel- 
 lanea {Army), No. §|.] 
 
 April 17. 1514. The K. to Sir Henry Percy. Having appointed his own 
 ' vadlet' William Byset sheriff of Clacmanan, and given him the 
 keeping of the country and orders to strengthen the walls at Tolyal- 
 wyn, for which he is providing, the K. hears Percy's people have 
 come there, and wish to eject him. Wherefore as this will be to the 
 K.'s damage, and grievance of the country people if William is turned 
 out from a place where he has spent money and made provision, he 
 begs Percy ' for his love ' to allow Byset to remain and attend to his 
 duties. Gelalyd (?) the 17th day of April. Norman French. [A 
 draft.] [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^\^.] 
 
 April 17. 1515. The K. to his vallet William Bisset, Is pleased to learn by 
 his letters sent by John Bisset his brother, how he took the boats 
 belonging to the garrison of Stirling castle. As to the disturbance by 
 Sir Henry de Percy's people of the place where he has settled, the 
 K. has sent letters to Sir Henry thereon, as his brother wiU tell him. 
 Gelald. [Privy Seals {Toiver), 32 Edio. I. File 5.] 
 
 1303-4. 1516. Ptoll of the controller of the Prince of Wales's household in 
 Nov. 20- the 32nd year of his father's reign. 
 
 April 13. [Extracts^] 
 
 Dunfermline : — Wednesday, the day of St Edmund the K., 20th 
 November, beginning of the 32nd year, household expenses, spencery, 
 buttery, kitchen, scullery, salsary, chamber, and all other the K.'s 
 officers, except esquires' wages, 9s. 4|^fZ. [Total of 4 days at same 
 place to Saturday 23 inclusive] 39s. 6r/. 
 Sunday 24th November : — 
 Kinros :— Monday 25th November.
 
 392 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Perth :— Tuesday 26tli to Saturday SOtli November. Total of the 
 
 week, 31/. 3.s. 4if?. [besides butcher meat; fish, wine, and wax from 
 
 1303-4. the King's store]. 
 
 Perth : — Sunclay 1st to Saturday 7th December. Total week, ut 
 supra, 371. Os. 9d. 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 8th to Saturday 14th December. Total of the 
 week lU supra, 421. Ss. 2-|. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On 12th December, arrived the Earl of Eos with his 
 whole retinue, at the Prince's entire expenses by the King's com- 
 mand.' 
 
 Perth: — ^Sunday 15th to Saturday 21st December. Total week, 
 besides supplies tit supra, 4:61. 19s. 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 22nd to Saturday 28th December. Total of the 
 week, besides supplies ut supra 99Z. 9s. 2kZ. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On the F. of the Lord's Nativity there dined with the 
 ' Prince the Earls of Lancaster, Warwick, Ulster, Athol, Stratherne, 
 ' and Sirs John de Britannia, Hugh le Despenser, Richard Siward, 
 ' Alexander de Abernethy, and other magnates, both English, Irish 
 ' and Scottish in the army.' There were taken from the King's 
 stores 8J beeves, 40 lambs, 20 ' aberdeens', 12 swans, 2 cranes, and 
 5 casks 28 sesterces of the K.'s wine. 
 
 Perth : — From Sunday 29th December to Saturday 4th January. 
 Total of the week ut supra, 59/. 17s. l|fZ. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Wednesday [1st January], there dined with 
 ' the Prince the Earls of Ulster, Athol, and Stratherne, and all the 
 ' magnates of Ireland and Scotland in the army and at the King's 
 ' peace.* The supply from the King's store was 8 beeves, 12 lambs, 
 25 ' aberdeens,' 24 stones of cheese, 4 bushels of pease ; of the King's 
 wine 83 sesterces, 4 gallons ' acetum,' and half a gallon of vinegar. 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 5th to Saturday 11th January. Total week ut 
 supra, 58/. lis. 2d. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Monday [6th January], there dined with the 
 ' Prince, the Earls of Lancaster and Warwick and. divers other 
 ' knights of his army.' The supply from the King's store was 12 
 ' aberdeens,' 8 stone of cheese, 2 bushels pease, a gallon of vinegar, 2 
 casks 18 sesterces wine, half a gallon of ' vergus,' and 4 of ' acetum.' 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 12th to Saturday 18th January. Total of the 
 week w/ supra, 53/. 6s. 5c/. 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 19th to Saturday 25th January. Total week ut 
 supra, 50/. 10s. 2^d. 
 
 Perth : — Sunday 26th January to Saturday 1st February. Total 
 week ut supra, 53/. 4s. Q^d. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Saturday, viz., 1st February, 16 grooms of the 
 Earl of Eos in the company of the Prince, and at free quarters by the 
 King's command, were paid for 53 days preceding, at 2d. per diem, 
 7/. 16f/.'
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 393 
 
 Edward I. Perth :— From Sunday 2nd to Saturday 8th February. Total of 
 
 the week ut supra, 61/. 175. 6|d (On margin) The Prince's store begins. 
 
 1303-4 (Endorsed) ' On that Sunday, the F. of the Purification, there dined 
 ' with the Prince, the Earls of Lancaster, Ulster and Warwick, Sirs 
 ' John de Britannia, Hugh le Despenser, John de Mohun, William le 
 ' Mareschal, Ptobert de Keth, Eeginald de Chien, and Hugh de 
 ' Cortenay, with divers other knights of his army to the number of 
 ' 60.' [Supplies from the King's store, 21 stones of cheese, li bushels 
 pease, ^ lagena of honey, 3 lagenae of ' acetum,' i lagena of vinegar, 
 
 1 of ' vergus.'] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On Monday following [3rd] the Earl of Eos went home 
 ' and had by order of the K. and council for his expenses, 21 loaves, 
 ' 18 sesterces of wine, 3 beeves, a sheep, 1^ bacon, 500 herrings, 30 
 ' cod, and 11 lbs. wax.' 
 
 ' On the Tuesday after [4th February] there dined with the Prince 
 • the Earl of Pembroke, Sirs Henry de Percy, Eobert fitz Payn, and 
 ' John de Benstede and divers knights.' [Supplies from the Kind's 
 store, half a hundred red herrings, 4 stones cheese, 1 bushel pease, 
 
 2 lbs. of ' amydoyne,' 2 flaggons ' acetum,' i flaggou of ' vergus,' and 
 72 sesterces of the King's wine.] 
 
 Perth :— Sunday 9th to Thursday 13th February. 
 
 Kynros : — Friday 14th February. 
 
 Dunfermline: — Saturday 15th February. Total of the week 
 [besides stores], 47/. 3s. 5^d. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Monday [10th February] there dined with 
 ' the Prince the King's envoys, viz.. Sirs Aymer de Valence, Henry 
 ' de Percy, Eobert fiz Payn, and John de Benstede, and their retinue, 
 ' who came from Dunfermline to St John's town about the peace 
 ' with Sir John Comyn.' [The supplies from the King's store, 1 
 shield of brawn, 100 herrings, 1 bushel beans, 4 roes, 2 bushels pease, 
 21 flaggons ' acetum,' 1 llaggon ' vergus' ; K.'s bread 12s., 2 casks 6 
 sesterces of his wine. From the Prince's store, 11 bacons, 4 pieces 
 of sturgeon (storion). 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Tuesday [11th February] all the aforesaid 
 ' magnates dined with the Prince.' [Supplies from the K.'s store, 150 
 herrings, ^ bushel salt, 1 gallon ' acetum,' 1 quart vergus, Kind's 
 bread 5s., 74 sesterces of his wine. Item, 5 qrs. 2 bushels beans for 
 horse provender. From the Prince's stores, 2-^ bacons.] 
 
 Dunfermline: — From Sunday 16th to Tuesday 18th February. 
 
 Kynros: — Wednesday 19th February. 
 
 Perth : — Thursday 20th to Saturday 22nd February. Total of the 
 week id supra, 31/. 5s. 8^/. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Friday [21st February] there dined with the 
 ' Prince, the Earl of Warwick and Sir Hugh le Despenser.' [Supplies 
 from the K.'s stores, 1600 herring, 44 stokfisch, 1 bushel flour, 1 
 bushel pease, | gallon of honey, 4 lb. of amydoyne, | bushel salt, |
 
 394 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. gallon vinegar ; K.'s bread 2s., and 62 sesterces of his wine. Nine 
 
 pieces of sturgeon from the Priuce's store]. 
 
 1303-4. ' On that Saturday [22nd February] Sir John Comyn with his 
 ' knights and part of his retinue dined with the Prince.' [The supply 
 from the King's store, 1500 herrings, 52 stokfische, a quart oil, 1 
 bushel pease, | bushel salt, a quart vinegar, 1 quart ' vergus,' bread 
 4s., King's wine 68 sesterces.] 
 
 Perth:— From Sunday 23rd to Saturday 29th February. Total 
 week lit supra, 34^. 4s. lO^cZ. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Sunday there dined with the Prince the 
 ' Earls of Ulster and Lancaster, Sirs John de Britannia and Henry de 
 ' Lancaster, with divers of their knights.' [Besides the day's average 
 supply from the King's stores, there were 14 pieces of sturgeon from 
 the Prince's store.] 
 
 Perth :— From Sunday 1st to Saturday 7th March. Total of the 
 week id svpra, 40/. 7s. Q^cl. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Sunday [1st March] the Earls of Lancaster, 
 ' Warwick and Ulster, Sirs John de Britannia, Hugh le Despenser, 
 ' Eustace Poer, and all the knights of his army.' [The day's supply 
 from the King's store, 3600 herrings, 156 stokfishe, 5|- bushels salt, 
 3| gallons oil, ^ gallon honey, 1| gallon vinegar, | gallon vergus ; 
 bread 9s., 2 casks 10 sesterces of wine, 9 qrs. oats, 36 lis. wax.] 
 
 Cupar in Fife : — From Sunday 8th to Monday 9th March. 
 
 St Andrews: — Tuesday 10th to Saturday 14th March. Total 
 week id su23ra, 161. 19s. S^d. 
 
 St Andrews : — From Sunday 15th March till Sunday 5th April, 
 [while Prince Edward was with the King, the weekly expenses fall 
 to about 60s., being merely the daily pay of the esquires of his 
 household.] 
 
 Cupar in Fife : — Monday 6th April. 
 
 For the obsequies here of a companion of Edward de Brus, by the 
 order of the Prince's council, 8 lbs. of wax. 
 
 Lundors : — Tuesday 7th till Thursday 9th April. 
 
 Perth :— Friday 10th till Saturday 11th April. Total of the week 
 ut supra, 291. 12s. 8|d 
 
 Perth : — From Sunday 12th to Saturday 18th April. Total week 
 ut supra, 4:51. 13s. 7^d. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' On that Tuesday [14th April] the Earls of Ulster, 
 ' Lancaster, and Warwick, Sir Eustace Poer, and divers other magnates 
 ' of his army, dined with the Prince.' 
 
 Incheafrau :— Sunday 19th April. Total 71. 17s. lOd. 
 
 [Here the record breaks off, the remaining membranes of the Roll 
 being lost.] [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea (Wardrobe), No. |^|.] 
 A roll of 5 membranes sewed consecutively, clearly written. 
 April 20. 1517. Letters patent declaring that the K. has granted to Gilbert
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 395 
 
 Edward I. Malherbe all the goods and chattels of William Olif art, knight, and 
 
 others, the garrison of Stirling castle in arms against him, wherever 
 
 [1304] found in Scotland. Tullibotheville. [Privy Seals (Toioer), S2 Edw. 
 I. File 5.] 
 
 April 20. 1518. The K, to the sheriff of Lanark. As Marie, widow of 
 Mousire Alexander de Stirling (Destrivelyn), has done homage and 
 fealty for her lands in heritage, which she holds of the K. in chief, 
 he commands that she enjoy them in peace. Tullibotheville, 20th 
 April. Norman French. [A draft.] 
 
 Similar writ to the sheriff of Dumfries. [Chancery Ifiscellaneous 
 Fort/olios, No. 11.] 
 
 April 21. 1519. The K. to Sir Eobert de Leyburne constable of the castle 
 of Inverkip, and warden of the Earl of Lincoln's lands in Scotland, 
 or his lieutenant. Learning that his bailiffs and people there are 
 neglecting the commands of the K.'s officers in regard to necessaries, 
 especially the engines and stones for the .siege of Stirling, and order 
 is not taken for remedy, whereby the siege is greatly delayed, he 
 commands him, on pain of forfeiture, to arrest at Glasgow all the 
 iron and great stones of the engines there, and forward them to Stir- 
 ling, without any manner of excusation or delay. Before the castle 
 of Stirling. [Frivy Seals (Toiver), 32 Echo. I. File 5.] 
 A draft mucli altered and defaced. 
 
 April 25. 1520. The K. to his good friend ' Borgeys le frere Pute, marchand.' 
 Is pleased to know by his letter that he has received for the K. the 
 horse which John de Sandale and the sheriffs of London delivered to 
 him. Has commanded the Bishop of Chester the treasurer to take 
 , order with these sheriffs that the horse want nothing. Commands 
 him to keep him in good condition, and speedily inform the K. if he 
 is suitable for him, of what kind he is, his height, age, and colour, and 
 if his teeth are worn or not. Stirling, 25th April. [Chancery Mis- 
 cellaneous Fortf olios, No. |^.] 
 
 April 26. 1521. The K. to the constable of Dover castle. Understanding 
 that he has distrained Alexander de Balliol for the expenses of the 
 sergeants guarding his son Thomas when he was in ward there, which 
 is not and never was his intention, commands him at once to release 
 Alexander from all charges except those of his son's sustenance. 
 Stirling, 26th April. [A draft.] Norman French. [Royal Letters, 
 No. 3519.] 
 
 1304. 1522. Walter de Hakelut' acknowledges receipt at Linlithgow on 
 
 April 27. 27th April, in the 32nd year, from Kichard de Wardington of the 
 K.'s store, 1 qr. oats, by the precept of the clerk of the Wardrobe. 
 
 A fragment of red wax signet. Shield charged with 3 hatchets in pale, 
 2 and 1, a label of 3 points.
 
 396 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Similar by John le Convers for half a quarter of oats. [Same place.] 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. §§.] 
 
 1304. Small red wax signet. Sliield charged with 3 maces (?) in pale. 
 
 1523. 1523. Eeceipt by Thomas of Bamburgh monk of Durham, custos of 
 
 April 27. Earnehelande (the Fern island), from Eichard de Bremmesgrave, of a 
 cask of old coloured wine from the K's store, to celebrate mass at 
 Farneheland. 
 
 Fragmeut of brown seal — a bii-d flying (?). 
 Appended is the warrant from the Wardrobe to give the monks a 
 'tonel' of the deepest coloured, wine in store. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No. ff.] 
 
 [Extract.l 
 April 28. 1524. The K. to the Bishop of Chester. Having determined on 
 some works where he is for the castle of Stirling after the Bisliop's 
 departure, for which carpenters will be much needed, commands 
 him to see how many he can send from the county of York and 
 the bishopric of Durham, as the bearer will tell him. Stirling, 28th 
 April. [A draft.] Normcm French. [Chaiicery Miscellaneous Port- 
 folios, No. ^1] 
 
 April 30. 1525. Memorandum. — That on accounting with Sir William de 
 Potone knight, for himself and his esquire while he was in the 
 castle and pele of Loghmaben, under Sir John de St John and 
 Sir John Buteturte, till the last day of April anno xxxii° his arrears 
 of pay are 13^. 10s. [Toiuer Miscellaneous Bolls, No, f f §.] 
 A small fragment of seal, in red wax, on tag, undecipherable. 
 
 April(?.) 1526. Complaints against Sir Maheu de Eedman sheriff of Dumfries. 
 He imprisoned AVilliam Jargon, and notwithstanding a fine of 40s. 
 given for his good will, impressed all the carts in the country, and 
 carried off William's corn to the value of 10 marks and more. And 
 though the K. of his grace, gave William and other good men of 
 Dumfries seisin of their lands. Sir Mathew by ' duresse ' extorted 
 fines from them, some 1 mark, and others more or less, for getting 
 possession. And he and his sergeants seek occasion to grieve and 
 distress the poor people by tallages. When William, who was in the 
 K.'s service guarding the peace of the town, saw Sir Mathew's 
 outrages, and was going to complain to the Guardian and Treasurer, 
 Sir Mathew seized his horse, and keeps it to his damage of 100s. and 
 more. He also took all the beasts that came one market day, to the 
 number of 100 oxen and cows, and afterwards took fines before 
 delivering them, except 5 cows which he sent to Stirling ; 2 of these 
 being taken from a poor stranger Thomas of Hardinstone by name, 
 who had bought them for l&s.; and keeps them still, though his 
 sergeant had 6cZ. to deliver them up. [No date,] Norman French. 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Custode.'
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 397 
 
 Edwaed I. [Attached are tlie following, all in same handwriting.] 
 
 John de Heytone prays remedy from the K, and council against 
 
 1304. the said Sir Maheu, who has disseised him of the lands he held of 
 the Hospital of St John, both before and since the war; and has 
 done the same lawlessly and by means of champerty with Makun 
 of Terregles, made at the K.'s last parliament of St Andrews, as con- 
 tained in the following transcript of said champerty. 
 
 [Transmit.] 
 
 ' Letters patent by Maheu de Eedeman declaring that as Malcolm 
 of Terregles is due him 100 marks sterling by a recognizance in 
 the K.'s chancery at St Andrews, payable by equal portions at 
 Easter and Michaelmas next, he binds himself and his heirs, if 
 Malcolm gives and enfeoffs him in the half of all lands, rents, and 
 debts which he acquires by plea or otherwise in the county of Dum- 
 fries (provided he always goes by the granter's advice), to free him of 
 the recognizance. Appends his seal. Done at St Andrews 28th 
 March, in the K.'s 32nd year.' 
 
 He also took an ox from John's plough worth 20s., against law. 
 Likewise ejected him from 12 tofts in Dumfries called ' Our Lady's 
 tofts,' which John held in mortgage, and detains them to his damage 
 of 100s. and more. Also from the tofts and burgages formerly of 
 Gilberd le fiz Bel, of which John was possessed before and since the 
 war, and has given seisin of them by means of champerty to John 
 le Espicer, who was never in seisin before the war, nor his father 
 nor mother, brother or sister, nor ' uncle or aunte,' and has done this 
 in the petitioner's absence to his damage of 10/. and more, as if the 
 lands had been in the K.'s hand, whereas John was always of the 
 K.'s party. Noriimn French. 
 
 Some what defaced and mutilated. 
 
 (Endorsed) The Guardian of these parts, the Chamberlain of Scot- 
 land, James de Dallileghe and Friar Ealph de Lindesee warden of 
 the Hospital of St John, or 3 or 2 of them, are appointed to hear and 
 determine the case. The Chamberlain of Scotland to issue the 
 appointment under the Great seal of Scotland. [Chancenj Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. f|.] 
 
 May 4. 1527. John de Drokenesford keeper of the Wardrobe, to Eichard 
 de Bremesgrave. Tells him quickly to send all the wine lately taken 
 by him at Berwick out of the ' Godebeyate ' of Winchilsea, John 
 Heyron master, to be delivered to the Prince of Wales's butler at 
 Stirling for his household. Says the Prince was informed that the 
 mariners, on asking Eichard if the wine was to be sent, were answered 
 ' that it should not be done.' Whereat he is much annoyed, both 
 at this act and others done against him since he came to Scotland, 
 as people inform him. Desires him to say how the wine was 
 arrested, and how many tuns there are. Also advises him to get
 
 398 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Sir Walter Eeignaud to excuse him somehow to his Lord. Written at 
 
 Stirling the 4th May. [Exchequer, Q. JR. Miscellanea {Army), No. f §.] 
 
 1304 1528. The K. to the sheriff of Perth. As Mathew bishop of Dun- 
 
 May 4(?). keld has sworn fealty and come to the King's peace, he commands that 
 the temporalities of his bishopric, churches and others, with his 
 private possessions, taken in the K's baud for his disobedience, be 
 restored to him to be henceforth held of the K. and his heirs kings 
 of England. Under the Privy seal 4th May, in the 32ud year. 
 Stii-liug. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 64-.] 
 
 The day and montli cancelled. A draft; originally to the sheriff of 
 Stirling on behalf of the Bishop of St Andrews. 
 
 May 4. 1529. Letters for restoration of the temporalities and other posses- 
 Paigrave, 200-201. sious of William bishop of St Andrews, viz., to Sir Richard Syward 
 to deliver the castle and regality of St Andrews — to the sheriffs of 
 Fife, Perth, Forfar, Kyncardine, Aberdeen, Kynros, Clacmanan 
 Banff, Stirling, Linlithgow, Edinburgh and Berwick, for his possessions 
 and churches in these counties. A letter for Master William de 
 Egilsham for the church of Donbervin. [Stirling, 4th May]. 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 7.] 
 
 The original draft of one writ — to the sheriff of Fife — is in same collection 
 Box 100, No. 100. See also Box 99, No. 44. 
 
 May 4. 1530. Memorandum as to [church?] lands and goods to be restored 
 to the Bishop of Dunkeld under letters to be written to the sheriffs 
 of Forfar, Edinburgh, Berwick, Fife, and Clacmannan ; also as to the 
 church and private neyfs taken from him [cancelled.] And letters for 
 restoration of his patrimonial property addressed to these sheriffs ; 
 viz., of Forfar, for the land of Achbranny in Gle[ni]lif ; of Fife, for 
 the barony of Crambeth, and the land of Bolgy ; of Kinross, 
 for the lands he has in Cultcarni and Dolkoyth. 
 
 Also that Roger son of Walter de Cupun', asks a writ to the Prior 
 of Tinemoutli for seisin of his land of Cupun' as before the war. 
 [This entry cancelled]. That Roger Marshal burgess of Perth, asks 
 a letter of seisin of his burgages there held before the war. That 
 the sheriff of Banff be appointed to assign Master Geoffry .... odbetli 
 canon of Murray, the church of luvyrketheny annexed to his 
 prebend. That Symon de Balelod asks seisin of Balelod, held in 
 fee of the K. in Perthshire. And David rector of the church 
 of Mokersy, in Perthshire, asks seisin of his church, as before the 
 war. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 133.] 
 
 May 5. 1531. William bishop of St Andrews, having come to the King's 
 faith and peace, and sworn fealty, and the K. of his especial grace 
 having restored to him the temporalities of his see, to be held hence- 
 forth of him and his heirs kings of England, declares that having at 
 his consecration and for some time since, drawn the issues without the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 399 
 
 Edwakd I. King's leave, he will answer for these when called upon. Stirling, 
 
 5th May 1304. 
 
 1304 (Endorsed) The Bishop of St Andrews' letter as to restitution of 
 
 the issues of his see to the K. of England while it was vacant. 
 [JExcIuquer, T. B. Miscellanea, No. ^.] 
 
 Small fragment of seal in red wax, on tag. 
 
 May 6. 1532. John de Westone clerk, attests that there are due Henry de 
 Benteley soldier of the garrison of Kirkintologhe, 4 marks for the 
 restoration of his ' sore bauseyn ' horse lost in the K.'s service. 
 Stirling, 6th May anno xxxii. [No seal.} Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. ^W 
 
 [1304.] 1533. As the writer is sending the ' somers' of the K. and Queen to 
 May 10, remain at Berwick until the castle of Stirling is taken or surrendered, 
 
 he commands his correspondent to provide hay and oats for them. 
 
 Written at Stirling the 10th (?) of May. [Mutilated.] [Exchequer. 
 
 Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 1304. 1534. Memorandum :— That on 10th May in the K.'s 32nd year. 
 
 May 10. John de Hauekesley clerk of the Wardrobe, delivered to Sir James 
 paigrave, p. 277. dc Dalilcgh the King's receiver in Scotland, 19 rolls of extents of the 
 King's demesne lauds, and sheriffs' accounts, north of the Eorth, in 
 the time of the Scottish kings, as evidence for surveying the state of 
 the same under a commission to Master John de Weston and Sir 
 James under seal of the Scottish Chancery. Stirling ut supra. 
 [Chapter Rouse {Scots Documents), Box 3, No. 55.] 
 
 [1304.] 1535. Memoranda as to restitution of lands to John Comyn earl 
 May 4-14. of Buchan, Eoger Comyn, and others. NormanFrench. [Chajjter House 
 pr^Hk. {Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 175.] 
 
 1303-4. 1536. [Tools for siege of Stirling castle (?)] 
 
 March 2- Indenture on 2nd March, 32nd year, that Eichard de Wardington 
 May 15. received in Edinburgh castle from Henry of Kerwardyn vallet of 
 Master Walter of Hereford, mason, 100 'pickes' except 2, 155 
 ' ameraxes ' and ' stonax,' 10 malles, 6 gavelokes, 200 ' cheseles' and 
 ' pounzons,' 80 ' coignes,' and 100 ' trouelles.' Edinburgh %it supra. 
 [Seals lost.] 
 
 Similar attesting that said Eichard delivered to William de 
 Montacute 2 ' pikes' . . . . ' stonhaxes.' Also to Sir Peter de Colyng- 
 bourne by Adam of Umbersand's hands on 6th April, 12 mason's 
 ' baches' ; also to Master Giles the mason, 4 chesilles (?) and . . . mal. 
 Similar, that on 15th May (same year) said Eichard delivered to 
 Henry of Kerwardyn 103 'pickes,' 136 stonaxes and ameraxes, 
 7 malles, 5 gaveloks, 200 cheselles and pounzons except two, 
 50 coignes, and 100 trouelles. Done at Edinburgh ut supra. [No 
 seals.] [Bxchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f|.]
 
 400 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1537 The K. to William de Grenefeld his chancellor. Hearing 
 
 that the Bishop of Dunkeld has been hindered by sickness from 
 
 1304. coming within the time fixed in his safe conduct, he commands the 
 May 17. same to be renewed till Midsummer next. Stirling. [Privy Seals 
 (Toivcr), 32 Edw. I. File 7.] 
 
 April 11- 1538. The K. to the sheriff of Berwick-on-Tweed. As Sir David 
 
 May 19. de Wemes and Margery his wife, Scottish rebels, have come to his 
 
 peace and done fealty, he commands that Margery's dower lands 
 
 outside of Berwick town be delivered to them. Kinghorn, April 11. 
 
 [File 5.] 
 
 The K. to the sheriff of Fife. Similar writ for Hervi de Strath- 
 anry for his lands there acquired through the infeftment of Johanna 
 de Giblethiston. Kinghorn, April 11. [File 5.] 
 
 Similar to the Chancellor for John Comyn earl of Buchan, for his 
 lands in England. Stirling, 4th May. [File 6.'] 
 
 And for John de Drummond and Elena his wife, for the dower- 
 lands of Elena in England. Stirling, 19th May. [File 7.] [Privy 
 Seals {Tower), 32 Edw. /.] 
 
 May 24. 1539. Walter de Bedewynde acknowledges receipt from Eichard de 
 Bremesgrave by the hands of Roger Delande his servant, at Stirling on 
 5th May anno xxxii, for the weights of the King's engines, of 27 
 ' wangas ' of lead ; Item, on the 24th of same month, from Richard by 
 William de Prestone his servant, .of 24 crossbows, four of 2 feet ; 
 24 ' baudrics' for same, 6050 'quarrels' of 2 feet, and 18,000 'quarrels' 
 of 1 foot, in 9 coffers. Appends his seal. [No seal.] [Tower Mis- 
 cellaneous Rolls, No. ^\^.] 
 
 May 25. 1540. [Inquisition in the Earl of Carrick's English lands, under a 
 writ, dated Stirling, 1st May 1304.] 
 1. Inquisition at Hatfield Regis on the morrow of Trinity in the 
 K.'s 32nd year, regarding the lands of Robert de Brus senior, by 
 [ . . . . John the parson's nephew and 11 other jurors], who find that 
 he held the manor of Hatfield cum Broneshobery of the K. in capite as 
 half a knight's fee. Besides easements of houses, curia, and curtilege, 
 value 2s., there is a new pigeonhouse not yet stocked which may be 
 worth 2s. Qd. ; 770^ acres 1 rood arable, by the less hundred at 6d., 
 worth 16^. 14s. ; besides 28 acres mowable meadow, 16 acres grazing, 
 there is a park of 100 acres, by the 'great hundred, with underwood 
 and pannage worth 20s. ; a windmill, 13s. 4d. ; a market leased at 
 13s. 4d. ; the half hundred of Herlawe, a pertinent of the manor, is 
 let to fee-farm for 4:1. yearly ; fixed rent from the tenants, all free 
 sokemen, 16^. 4s. llf f^. quarterly ; ' grasanese ' at Martinmas, 20s. ; 
 rent of oats at the Annunciation of the Virgin, 10 qrs. at Is. 6d. 15s. ; 
 5 ploughings at Martinmas, 2s. 6d. ; sokemen's labours from Michael- 
 mas to the beginning of the last month of autumn, 18 weeks, 3822;|,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 401 
 
 Edwakd I. at -|cl., 11. 19s. 3|(?., festival days and weeks subtracted ; in last 
 
 • month of autumn, 480 labours at l|d., 60s. ; pleas and perquisites of 
 
 1304. court and view of frankpledge in Pentecost week. 100s. Eobert de 
 Brus son of said Robert, and earl of Carrick, is next heir, and 28 years 
 of age and more. Append their seals. [Seals lost]. Total extent, 
 60/. ^s. l^cl 
 
 2. Inquisition at Totenham on Tuesday after Trinity [May 26th] 
 ut supra, [by 12 jurors], who find that the deceased held there of 
 the K. in capite [a messuage, garden, 100 acres land at 2d., 32 of 
 meadow at 2s. each .... 100 acres wood, worth Qd. each ; rents of 
 freeholders, 42s. 4^fZ., whereof John de Britannia has 4s. 4(i^. yearly ; 
 of neyfs, 62s. M. ; | of a watermill, worth 10s. ; .... pannage called 
 ' Gershase,' 12c/. ; .... 5 cottars and 2 ' molnien ' do 36 labours, 24 
 worth Is M., and 12 worth 12d.\ They know not by what service he 
 held. Eobert de ^vxxs, junior is his son and next heir, and 30 years of 
 age. Append their seals. [Lost.] Total extent, 14Z. 3s. IM. 
 
 3. Inquisition at Writtle (of same date) before the escheator [by 
 12 jurors], who find that the deceased held that manor in capite of the 
 K. as half a knight's fee. [Besides manor court and curtilage worth 
 1 a mark, there are 1200 acres by the less hundred at 4f/. an acre, 
 
 20/ Two parks with underwood and pannage, worth 6/. ; rents 
 
 of free sokemen, quarterly, 36/. 35. ; market let at 20s. ; rents of 17 
 virgates held by sokemen ; 7 virgates held by ' formauni ' for custom- 
 ary service .... ploughing, sowing, hoeing in autumn, reap)ing (96 
 men one day) pleas of court, view of frankpledge in Pentecost week]. 
 Total, 108/. 17s. 2d. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, son of the 
 deceased, is his heir, and .... years and more. Append their seals. 
 [Lost.] 
 
 4. An inquisition in the manor of Caldecotes and advowson of 
 church, held of the honour of Huntingdon in the K.'s hands, is taken 
 on 6th June, by 12 jurors. Total extent, 18/. lis. 2d. The age of 
 the son is there given as 22 and upwards. [Seals lost], [/wj. p. rn. 
 32 Edw. I. No, 46.] 
 
 May (?) 1541. John Comyn earl of Buchan, to the K. John de Balliol late 
 K. of Scotland, before the war began, in recompense of the earl's 
 right in the Galloway lands of said K., of which he had much more 
 than his purparty, and also of the earl's right in the lands which 
 belonged to Thomas son of Alayn de Galloway, gave by charter to 
 the earl and the lawful heirs of his body, (of whom he has none yet), 
 all the lands of his thaynage of Fermartyn and Dereleye, except the 
 burgh and castle of Pyvie (Fyuyn), as in the charter produced in 
 court, a transcript of which is sewed to this petition. And he was 
 seised therein, till now that the K.'s servants have taken and retain 
 them. Whereof he prays remedy. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 The said earl farther complains that the said K. for same reason 
 VOL. II. 2 c
 
 402 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. gave him a charter in same terms of 48/. sterling, part of 80 marks 
 
 which the earl and his ancestors paid to the kings of Scotland for the 
 
 [1304.] land of Covenache, on condition that the earl and his heirs should 
 relieve him of the tithes of said lands due to the Bishop of A.berdeen, 
 amounting to 8 marks, as by charter produced and transcript sewn 
 hereto. Yet the K.'s servants distrain him for the 80 marks. 
 Whereof he prays remedy. [No date]. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' A writ commanded to the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, 
 ' to make inquisition, examine his muniments, and report to the K. 
 ' at next Parliament.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 
 1304. 1542. Eeceipt by Ambrose de Eenham vallet of Sir William de 
 
 June 1. Gretham, prior of Halieyland, at Berwick-on-Tweed, to Eichard de 
 Bremesgrave, for 16 qrs. wheat and 24 qrs. malt. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No. f ^.] 
 
 Small red wax seal attached to tag. Device, a two-legged monster with 
 wings, long tail, and hart's head. 
 
 June 10. 1543. The K, commands the Bishop of Durham to restore to the 
 Abbot and convent of Arbroath (Abberbrothok), who have been long 
 at the K.'s peace, the church of Hautwysel, which they held in 
 inoprios iisus long before the Scottish war, but wliich the Bishop is 
 said to have taken in his hand. Stirling. [Close, 32 Echo. I. m. 10.] 
 
 May 14- 1544. Writ to the Chancellor to restore the English lands of Peres 
 June 12. de Glinquym, a Scottish rebel received to peace. Stirling, May 14th. 
 [File 7.] 
 
 Similar for Marie widow of William de Maleville, at the K.'s 
 peace. Stirhng, 27th May. [File 7.] 
 
 Similar for Agnes de Blanctyr a Scottish rebel received to peace, 
 for her dower lands in England. (Same date.) 
 
 Similar for Eoger Mareschal of Copoun, for his lands in England. 
 Stirling, 18th May. [File 7.] 
 
 Similar for William Porter's land in England. Stirling, 16th May. 
 [File 7.] 
 
 Similar for Thomas de Est Nesbit's land in England. Stirling, 12th 
 June. [File 9.] 
 
 Similar for Eobert de Paxton, for the lands of his grandfather 
 William de Paxton in England. Stirling, 10th June. [File 9.] 
 
 Similar for Henry de Eynstrother (Anstruther), for his lands in 
 heritage in England. Dunfermline, 19th Feb. 1302-3. [File 20.] 
 [Privy Seals (Toivcr), 32 Edw. I.] 
 
 ■ June 13. 1545. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Commands letters under the Great seal, ordaining the Bishop of 
 Durham to restore to the Abbot and convent of Kelso the fishery of 
 Wodhorn, which they held long before the Scottish war. Stirling. 
 [Pmixy Seals (Tower), 32 Edw I. File 8.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 403 
 
 Edward I. 1546. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. As 
 
 Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, son and heir of Eobert de Brus 
 
 1304. deceased, has done homage and fealty, he commands letters under 
 June 14. the Great seal to be issued according to law and custom. Stirling. 
 [Frivy Seals (Toiver), 32 Edw. I. File 5.] 
 
 June 16. 1547. "Writ by John de Drokenesford keeper of the "Wardrobe, to 
 Richard de Bremesgrave receiver at Berwick-on-Tweed, to deliver to 
 the Abbot of Dunfermline for his sustenance 50 qrs. wheat, by the 
 K.'s gift. Stirling. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Nichil habet adhuc' 
 
 In the receiver's account for August following : — To the Abbot of 
 Dunfermline in part of his losses while the K. remained there, 20 
 qrs. wheat, 20 qrs. malt, and a cask of wine. [Fxcheq^uer, Q. E. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No f ^.] 
 
 June 17. 1548. The K. commands that diligent search be made in the rolls 
 and ' remembrances ' of Exchequer for all debts due there by Eobert 
 de Brus earl of Carrick or his ancestors, and meanwhile that all 
 these be respited. Stirling. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 32 Edw. 
 I. m. 15 ; and Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea, No. ^^^.] 
 
 A certificate from Exchequer follows, dated York 8th July, that he 
 is owing debts of his ancestors [particularized] 518Z. 5s. M. [m. 17.] 
 
 June. 26. 1549. Ealf de "Wotton vallet of Sir Patrick de Dunbar, acknow- 
 ledges receipt at Berwick-on-Tweed on 26th June in the 32nd year, 
 from Eichard de Bremesgrave, of the K's store, for the use of Lady 
 Ermigarda consort of said Sir Patrick, as a prest from his due in the 
 "Wardrobe by the Bishop of Chesters ' bill,' of a cask of new wine. 
 [Seal lost.] 
 
 Attached is a writ of liberate by the Bishop, for Sir Patrick sod 
 of the Earl of March, for the use of his wife ' who is pregnant,' for 
 this wine. 
 
 Also two other receipts by Ealph de Wotton, one dated 31st 
 August, for 2 casks of wine, 8 qrs. wheat, and 4 qrs. malt; the other 
 11th September for 8 qrs. wheat and 8 qrs. malt; for Sir Patrick's 
 sustenance. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. M.] 
 A fragment of his seal, red wax, attached to the latter. 
 
 June 29. 1550. Edward Prince of Wales to the Treasurer and Barons. Begs 
 them to be ' gracious according to reason and right, for his love,' to 
 his friend John le Lungespee in his affair depending before them, so 
 that the suitor may feel his prayer has helped him. Under his 
 Privy seal. Stirling. [Exchequer, Q.R. Memoranda, 32 Edw. F. m. 17.] 
 
 June 29. 1551. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Commands letters under the Great seal restoring her dower-lands in 
 England granted in the time of the late Alexander K. of Scotland
 
 404 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd T. to jNIiiriella widow of Ranulf le Fauconer, whose fealty he has taken. 
 
 Stirling. [Frinj Seals (Toiver), 32 Edw. L File 9.} 
 
 [1304] 1552. The writer, stating that the K. has the utmost need of oats 
 June 29 (?) and beans for his horses, commands his correspondent with all dis- 
 patch to freight a vessel to Stirling with oats and beans, for the K.'s 
 horses have nothing to eat but grass. Wherefore let him hurry the 
 business. [Exchequer, Q. B, Miscellanea {Army), No. f ^.] 
 
 June 29. 1553. From same to same. Urges him to send all the K.'s stores 
 that he can find in Berwick, in haste by day and night to Stirling, 
 for they can find nothing in these parts. Written at Stirling 29th 
 June. [Exchequer, Q. B. MiscellaTiea {Army), No. f^.] 
 
 June 30. 1554. The K. commands the sheriff of York to send to him at the 
 castle of Stirling immediately, under command of his vallet Philip 
 de Moreteyn, 40 crossbowmen and 40 carpenters. Stirling. [Close, 
 82 Edw. I. m. 8.] 
 
 [End of 1555. Eobert son of William de Lacelles, prays the K. and council 
 INlay or that as he was in the Scots war when the K. passed the ' Mountz,' 
 June.] and his wages are in arrear from Pentecost in the 31st year till 
 
 Pentecost following, he may be pai,d. [No date.] Norman French. 
 (Endorsed) ' Computet in Garderoba et habeat billam.' [Toioer 
 
 Miscellaneous Bolls, No. "7^.] 
 
 July 3. 1556. The K. commands Pachard de Bremmesgrave to send with the 
 utmost haste to Stirling, 500 quarrels for crossbows 'a tour, uerfs, 
 peyl, engleu,' and other necessaries for crossbows, as the bearer will 
 instruct him more fully. Under the Privy seal. Stirling. [Ex- 
 chequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f^,] 
 
 1304. 1557. Indenture between William de Burgh' clerk, and Eandolf 
 
 July 7. de Holm burgess of Berwick, attesting that the former has received 
 from Ptandolf ' entre le terz jour de Feverer et le nofisme jour de 
 Jeun' in the K.'s 32nd year, at Berwick-on-Tweed, salmon for the 
 King's use to the value of 26/. 16s. ' Berwyk le setysme jour de Jeul 
 ' Ian seusdyt.' [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^.] 
 
 A fragment of the seal of Eandolf, in red wax, is attached. Device, a 
 seal prei^aring to devour a salmon, both in pale. Counterpart, \\dth frag- 
 ment of William's seal, de^dce 2 fish 1 ; in [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. U-] 
 
 July 8. 1558. Indenture attesting that on 8th July anno xxxii° Eichard de 
 Warthyngton clerk, received in the port of Leith from Sir Eichard 
 de Bremesgrave, by the hands of William de Meresey, master of ' la 
 ' Nicholas 'of Meresey, 11 qrs. of good and pure wheat by the smooth 
 English measure without ' avantage.' Edinburgh. Date ut supra. 
 [No seals.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Fortof olios, No. f |.] 
 
 July 8. 1559. Eeceipt by Walter de Bedewynde at Stirling on 8th July
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 405 
 
 ED^YAIlD I. 32nd year, to Eichard de Bremesgrave, by a clerk, for 60 sheaves 
 
 of steel, eaili containing 30 pieces; and from Sir William de i'elton's 
 
 1304:. hands 65 lb. tow for bowstrings, 10 lb. of bowstrings, 10 lb. glue for 
 crossbows, 56 lb. horsehair for springalds in 2 canvas sacks ; and in 
 4 baskets 400 quarrels for crossbows ' ad turn,' 950 for crossbows of 
 2 feet. [JSocchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. -^§.] 
 Fragment of seal appended by tag. 
 
 July 20. 1560. [From Sir Walter de Bedewynde (?)]. Begs the person 
 addressed to provide 40s. (or what he has), and give them to the bearer 
 for an acquittance of the horse and armour of Bernard Dos deceased. 
 As for news — tell him that Stirling castle was absolutely surrendered 
 to the K. ' this Monday St Margaret's day,' without conditions ; but 
 the X. wills that none of his people enter till it is struck with the 
 ' Warwolf ' (tauntqz il eit ferru ove le Lup de guerre) ; and that those 
 within defend themselves from the said 'wolf as they best can. 
 Written at Stirling ut sup'a. 
 
 Attached is a letter from same officer, Donfermline, 28th February 
 previous, that as Bernard Dos the K.'s sergeant is ill, and must remain 
 at Berwick or thereabouts till better, he is to be sustained from the 
 stores. 
 
 (Endorsed). Between 4th March and 18th July he had 24 qrs. 6 
 bushels wheat, 15 qrs. malt. 10 qrs. oats, 4 qrs. beans, and 1 sesterce 
 wine. Also 40s.^by Sir Walter de Bedewynde's letter attached hereto. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f^.] 
 
 July 21. 1561. Memorandum : — John deSomersete received in name of Peter 
 de Chichester for the K.'s use at Stirling, in ' La Nicolas ' of Mersey, 
 William de la Hache master, 106| qrs. of wheat by the smooth measure 
 without ' avantage ' viz., the measure of the K.'s bakery, and William 
 received for his wages from Peter by Bedewynde's order, 3 qrs. wheat. 
 Note. — Half a quarter was rotten ; witness Sir Ealf the Almoner. Stir- 
 ling, 22st July anno xoacii". [No seals.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. ^i.] 
 
 July 24. 1562. Instrument relating the surrender of Stirling castle by Sir 
 Foeuera, i. 9G9. Wj^jj^j^-^ Oliphaut the govcruor and 25 of his garrison [named.] 
 Stirling. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 14, No. 11.'] 
 
 July 25. 1563. Eoll of the Magnates and others at Stirling and elsewhere; 
 Paigrave, pp. q^^ spccial iustructions as to capturing Sir William le Waleys. 
 [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Box 4, A"o. 4--] 
 
 July 25. 1564. Memorandum. — That William Biset sheriff of Stirling has 
 received from Master John of Pontefract the K.'s lardener, on 25th 
 July anno xxxii", of the K.'s stock found within Stirling cattle, of 
 the provision thereof, 24 carcasses of salt beef. Stirling, date ut 
 supra. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. jf ;].] 
 
 Small fragment of seal, green wax, attached to tag. Leg. ' . . . . val . . '
 
 406 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1565. Eeceipt by Robert de Hemeale to the K.'s store at Ediu- 
 
 burgh, on behalf of his lord Sir Hunifrey de Bohun earl of Hereford, 
 
 1304. on Wednesday next after St James the Apostle's day anno xxxii\ for 
 July 29. 96 'stokfish/ 'strefishe' and 'linggefishe.' [CI lancerij Miscellaneous 
 Fort/olios, No. f ^.] 
 
 Fragment of small seal, green wax. Charged with small lizards or 
 dragons^(?). 
 
 July 30. 1566. The K. understanding that Sir Edmund Comyu of Kilbride 
 has not yet had seisin of his manor of Eakenham Aspes in Suffolk, 
 which the K. restored to him with his other English lands, in coming 
 to his peace with Sir John Comyn, by reason that the Earl Marechal 
 is already in seisin by the K.'s assignment, commands the Treasurer 
 and Barons ' sanz debat e sanz delay ' to see that Edmund has his 
 rights, and that the earl have land or something eke in lieu, to same 
 amount. Stirling. [Uxcheque7% Q. B. Memoranda, 33 Echv. I. m. 4--] 
 
 July 30. 1567. The K. to John Sampson constable of Scarborough castle. 
 Commands him to receive from John Balant, master of the ship 
 ' la Katerine' of Saltcotes, William Stote of Dundonald, John of the 
 Hull of Fauside, John le Taillour of Gobysky, and Henry of Stirling, 
 prisoners taken in Stirling castle, and allow them 2d. each daily for 
 their sustenance. Stirling. [Privy Seals {Tower), 32 Edw. I. 
 File 9.] 
 
 July 1568. Memorandum. — The K. is due to Stephen of Stanham, for 
 
 13 dozen lampreys delivered to John of Ponfereyt the K.'s lardener 
 at Stirling, price 5/. 17s. at 9s. a dozen. Carried from York to 
 Stirling by Thomas Broun, by command of the Bishop of Chester 
 and Sir John de Droxford ' le an xxxii.' 
 
 (Endorsed) ' V. billes amountent lij7. ixs. \yl.' 
 
 [Attached is a receipt by the said Master John of Pontefract at 
 Stirling in July anno xxxii'' from said Stephen, styled ' mayor of 
 Lincoln,' for the fish, entered in the roll of the kitchen. [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Foils, No. '^^^.'\ 
 
 Mark of small oval seal on back. 
 
 [1304.] 1569. Expenses of John de la Mullier in throwing Greek fire into 
 July (?) Stirling castle. Total, 47s. M. Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous 
 
 Stevenson, ii. iSO.J^^Hg^ ^q^ ^7^.] 
 
 Aug. 4. 1570. [Anonymous. The seneschal of the Household ?]. Letter 
 commanding that against the K.'s arrival at Roxburgh, 200 qrs. of 
 oats be quickly despatched there for the keep of his horses and those 
 of ' Madame la Royne,' the sheriffs of Berwick and Roxburgh pro- 
 viding carriage ; also that 200 qrs. be sent by sea to Newcastle, 
 against the li.'s arrival there. Written at Stirling the 4th August. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army) No. f§.] 
 Trace of red seal on back.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 407 
 
 Edward I. 1571. Edmond de Cornubia for his own wages and those of his 2 
 
 esquires from 19th May anno xxxi", when his horses were valued, 
 
 1304. till 23rd July thereafter, when a horse was valued for Henry 
 Aug. 12. Foillet, who had been killed by the Scots in Achetele, 65 days, at 
 3s. daily; whereof allowed in the marshal's roll 15d. daily, and here 
 21d. — 113s. 9d. And for himself and one esquire from 23rd July till 
 19th November, 120 days, at 2s. daily, whereof allowed in the 
 marshal's roll, 15d, and here 9d. — 4/. lOs. Value of black horse with 
 star on forehead, for his companion, killed as above, 12 marks. 
 Wages for himself and one esquire from 20th November amio xxxii 
 incipie7ite, till 12th January thereafter, on which day a ' ferrand ' 
 horse was valued for Geffry his brother, sent to the infirmary 
 at Dunfermline, 53 days at 2s., whereof in the marshal's roll 15d. 
 and here 9d. — 39s. 9^^. And his own pay from 12th January till 
 12th August, when he left, 213 days at 12d., whereof 7^d. in the 
 marshal's roll and 4^rf. here — 79s. lO^d. [Eemainder imperfect.] 
 [^Chancery Miscellaneous Fort/olios, ¥o. ^^^.] 
 
 Much stained and mutilated towards the foot. 
 
 Aug. 13. 1572. Indenture attesting that John de Lucy sheriff of Cumber- 
 land has received from Eobert de Appelby, vallet of the sheriff of 
 Westmorland, on Thursday next after the F. of St Lawrence, in 
 the 32nd year, Eauf de Co[n]ingham, Henry de Corle of Steven- 
 stone, Adam de Stewardestone, and Cristin le Keu of Stratherne, for 
 safe ward in Carlisle castle under the K.'s writ. Carlisle, day 
 aforesaid. [No seals.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No, '^\i\ 
 
 Aug. 13. 1573. The K. to his dearest friend. Lord N. bishop of Ostia. 
 Especially commends to his good offices Master Matthew de 
 Kynros dean of Dunkeld, the bearer, and his business at the 
 Court of Eome. Bothkennar in Scotland. 
 
 Similar for the Dean, to Lord J. cardinal priest of SS. Marcellin 
 and Peter, and Lord G. cardinal priest of St Martin in montibus. 
 [Close, 32 Edw. I. m. 6, dorso.] 
 
 1303-4. 1574. [Safe conducts, &c.] 
 
 Feb. 17- February 17. Safe conduct for the Bishop of Dunkeld coming to 
 Aug. 13. the K.'s peace, till Ascension day next. Dunfermline. 
 
 February 21. Similar for Alexander and Eichard de Mowbray, 
 clerks. Dunfermline. 
 
 Also for the Bishop of St Andrews. Dunfermline. 
 Also for John de Soules, knight ; James the Steward of Scotland, 
 knight : John Comyn earl of Buchan ; Ingelram de Umfraville, 
 knight ; David de Brechin, knight ; William de Balliol, knight ; 
 John Wychard, knight; and William archdeacon of Lothian 
 (Loaneys.) Dunfermline, [m. 2^.] 
 
 April 6. Also for Gilbert son of William son of Gilbert, and Adam 
 Lyder, burgesses of Aberdeen, taken in a ship off Filey near Scar-
 
 408 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. borough, freighted with cloth and arms for the enemy in Scotland, 
 
 liberated at the request of John earl of Athol. St Andrews, [m. 23.] 
 
 1303-4:. January 1, William de Newerk, presented to church of Wissing- 
 dene, in the K.'s hands with the lands of the Abbot of Luudors in 
 Scotland, under letters to J. bishop of Lincoln. Stirling, [m. 20.'] 
 
 June 16. Safe conduct for a year for Eercard bishop elect of 
 Caithness, going to Eonie on the business of his election. Stirling. 
 The K. signifies his assent thereto to the Pope. Stirling. \in. 16.] 
 
 July 23. Safe conduct for the Abbot of Cupar in Angus, going to 
 the general chapter at Citeaux. Stirling. \_m. 11.] 
 
 July 20. The same for Eobert of St Andrews, chaplain of William 
 Comyn, whom the latter is sending to Bononia la Grasse for some of 
 his books — till Christmas next. Stirling. \in. 10.] 
 
 August 13. The same for Master Mathew of Kynros, dean of 
 Dunkeld, going to Rome on his affairs. Bothkener in Scotland. 
 \_m. 9.] [Patent, 32 Echo. /.] 
 
 Jan. 22- 1575. [Stores received for the Prince of Wales's household in 
 Aug. 1-1. Scotland, during 1304.] 
 
 Indenture : — Henry de Loutgarshale, clerk of the Prince's pantry 
 and butlery, receives at Perth from Richard de Bremesgrave keeper 
 of the stores at Berwick, 20 casks and 9 iron-hooped barrels of wine 
 by the hands of Thomas Howard, master of 'la Rose' of Berwick. 
 Perth, 22nd January, 32nd year. [Seal lost.] 
 
 Similar by same for 45 casks of wine by the hands of Roger Alain, 
 master of ' Le Ballok' of Ipswich. [Seal lost.] 
 
 Indenture : — Robert Attefenne, master of ' le Skretheby ' of 
 Orewelle, delivered at Perth in Scotland, 32 casks of wine. Done 
 at St John's town, 25th February, 32ud year. [Seal lost.] 
 
 Similar : — That Andrew Attefelde, master of ' la Godale ' of Mere- 
 seye, delivered in March at St Andrews in Scotland, 27 casks of 
 wine. Done 28th March, 32nd year. [Seal lost.] 
 
 Similar : — That on 14tli August in the 32nd year, Richard of the 
 isle of Jersey butler of Lord Edward prince of Wales, received at 
 Berwick-on-Tweed from Richard de Bremesgrave, 2 casks and 5 iron- 
 hooped barrels of red wine, 1 cask and 10 hooped barrels of white 
 wine, whereof 4 sesterces are deficient in gauge. [Seal lost.] [Ex- 
 chequer, Q. B. Miscellmiea {Army), No. f §.] 
 
 1304. 1576. Indenture that on 16th August, 32nd year, Peter of 
 
 Aug. 16. Chester clerk of the K.'s pantry and butlery, received from Richard 
 de Wardyntone from the K.'s store, in the Abbey of the Holy Rood 
 of Edinburgh, 6 casks of wine (3 whereof white), deficient in toto 14 
 sesterces. Abbey of Holy Rood of Edinburgh ut supra. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea {Arnuj), No. §§.] 
 
 Curious signet, red wax, attached. A two-legged beast with, tail and 
 wings, head concealed behind a gigantic luiman ma^k, looking to dexter.
 
 DELATING TO SCOTLAND. 409 
 
 Edward I. 1577. William de Echewyk vallet of Thomas de Umfraville, 
 
 acknowledges receipt instead of money due said Thomas in the 
 
 1304. Wardrobe, of 24 qrs. wheat at 5s. per quarter, and 60 qrs. malt at 
 Aug. 17. 4s. per quarter. Berwick-on-Tweed. \_Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. a|.] 
 
 Appended is a fragment of seal, red wax. A bull's (?) head cabossed with 
 mantling, as a crest (?) A small heater shield below with a single cinque- 
 foil. (?) Much broken. 
 
 Aug. 17. 1578. The K. commands Eichard de Bremesgrave to send to 
 WilUam Biset 2 tuns of good wine from Berwick to Cambuskenneth 
 at the K.'s cost as soon as possible. Under the Privy seal. Pent- 
 lan[d.] 
 
 Attached is a receipt, dated Stirling 29th December following, by 
 William Byseth for the 2 tuns, delivered in the ' havene' of Stirling 
 by Jack del Glay vallet of Sir Richard de Bremesgrave. [Uxchequer, 
 Q. E. Miscellanea {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 Small green wax signet on tag. A bend charged with 3 oak leaves (?) ; a 
 lion (?) passant above, and at one side of shield, the other broken off. 
 
 Aug. 19. 1579. The K. to Master W. de Grenefeld his chancellor. Encloses a 
 writing sent to him by the bailiffs of the Bishop of Durham's franchise 
 of ISTorham on matters touching Aymer de Haudene and Marie wi-dow 
 of Wiliam de Maleville, and commands him to advise with the 
 Council at York on these, according to the conditions granted to 
 Scotsmen. Eddelston. [Privy Seals {Tower), 3^ Edw. I. File 17.] 
 
 Aug. 21, or 1580. [Expenses of the K.'s portable chapel in Scotland.] 
 soon after. Wadekyn of the chapel bought at London a leather sack and a 
 trunk to pack the carpets, ' baunquers,' and cushions of the chapel, 
 17s. Also at Durham 6 'crokes' of iron for the K.'s curtain, and 200 
 nails, for 14<^. Wages of a groom watching the chapel in Scotland, 
 l^d.per diem, 56s. 4|d A groom for his horses, 20 weeks due, at l^d. 
 per diem. 
 
 His own shoes for 4 years, 18s. M. At Newcastle for 300 nails 
 and 2 ' boterels ' of ' corde,' 2s. [m. i.] 
 
 At Newcastle-on-Tyne for putting 2 iron bands on the coffer of 
 the chapel, 14fZ. 8 ells of canevaz, and 6 lbs. of wax to dress it, and 
 pack the vestments within, 6s. &d. Eor a waggon and 10 oxen and 
 2 grooms to carry the chapel from Dunfermline to St Andrews, 10s. 
 For 2 ells of ' cendal ' bought at St Andrews for an ' esperener ' over 
 the altar, 2s. Carriage from Cambuskenneth to Stirling, 12d. 
 Making 2 albs and 4 'amyz' at Stirling, 4s. M. Portage and 
 carriage by water from Stirling to 'la Blakenesse,' 4 journeys, 2s. 
 For a 'boterel' of 'corde' for the curtain at Linlithgow, the day of 
 the ' Assumpcyon,' 6d Mending a window and a candelabrum in 
 the K.'s chapel at Dunfermline, 2s. \;m £] 
 
 [The third and fourth membranes give a summary of the expenses
 
 410 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. laid out by Walter le Bonere sub-clerk of the chapel, in incense and 
 
 other small necessaries, making surplices, and bookbinding, during the 
 
 1304. years 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31. And the wages of a groom assisting 
 and keeping the chapel from 19th May anno xxxi° on which day 
 the K. left Eoxburgh, till 21st August anno xxxii° on which day he 
 returned to Jedeworthe, both reckoned, 451 days at l\d. per diem.] 
 Norman French. [The entries are often altered and crossed out.] 
 [CMncery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 Aut^. 17-22. 1581. John de Keston's account of expenses for the King's horses 
 going from Pentland to Hertford by the King's orders, in the 
 32ud year. 
 
 [^Extracts.'] 
 Monday 17th August, at Muskleburk, fodder for 3 palfreys, a 
 charger, a hackney, and John's own horse, 9fZ. ; 4 bushels of oats at 
 6|rf, 2s. 2d. ; 4 grooms' wages, 8fZ. ; a farrier, 2d. ; John's own wages, 
 6rf. ; litter, M. ; repairing the stable, 2d. ; oat sheaves, M. ; candle 
 and trusses, l\d. ; total, 5s. Ahd. 
 
 Tuesday 18th August, at Pinkerton [the same], 5s. 4|f?. 
 Wednesday 19th August, at Coldingham [the same], 5s. 3|(7. 
 Thursday 20th August, at Berwick (?) [same nearly, with the 
 addition of] two . . . . ? bought for 2 palfreys, for the Lyard * le 
 Drenke' (?) and the Lyard 'le Prince,' 7s. ^d. 
 Friday 21st August, at Fenham [total], 4s. 2\d. 
 Saturday 22nd August, at Togehale [total], 4s. 2d. 
 Six days total, 32s. A^d. ' Proved.' 
 
 [The daily expenses of forage decrease as they go southwards, the 
 average being 4s.] [BxcJiequer, Q. E. Miscellanea (Uquicium), No. ^^/.] 
 
 Aug. 23. 1582. The K. for the good service of Henry le Charpenter of 
 Fontyntone in Scotland, pardons his outlawry for the death of 
 William le Bere of Estlyeghe. By writ of Privy seal. Jeddeworth. 
 23rd August anno xocxii. 
 
 [Endorsed is a list of 12 sureties. Much decayed.] [Chancery 
 Miscellaneoiis Port/olios, No. jVe-] 
 
 A\w. 23. 1583. The K. to the chancellor. Commands a pardon under the 
 Great seal to Eoger de Hameltone for his good service in Scotland 
 of all homicides, robberies, felonies, and outlawry, if any incurred. 
 
 Jeddeworthe. [Privi/ Seals (^Taioer), 32 Edio. I. File 17.] 
 
 Julv 7- 1584. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. As 
 Aucf. 24. David de Breghyn and Margaret his wife, Scottish rebels, have come 
 to his peace, and David has done homage and fealty, he commands 
 that the English lands of Alexander de Bonkyl, father of Margaret, 
 whose heir she is, be restored to them. Stirling, 7th July. \File lO.] 
 Similar for William de Hessewelle for his lands in England. 
 Yetham, 24th August. [File 17.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 411 
 
 Edward I. Similar for Sir Ketel de Letham and Cristiana his wife, widow of 
 
 Stephen Peissou, for her dower-lands of the latter's heritage, whose 
 
 1304 son and heir William is a minor, and in the K.'s ward. Badendath, 
 12 th August. [File 17.] 
 
 Similar for Goda the widow, and Isabel and Isabel, daughters of 
 Walter de Hedleye, for their dower and heritage in England. Jedde- 
 worthe, 23rd August, [File 17.] 
 
 Also for Thomas Walran, for his lands in England. Stirling, 10th 
 August. [File 17.] [Privij Seals (Toiver), 32 Edw. I.] 
 
 Aug. 24. 1585. Warrant from the Wardrobe to deliver to John of Werdale 
 wine and victuals to the amount of 100s., which the IC is due him 
 for a prisoner he took in Scotland and surrendered to the K. 
 Written at Jeddeworthe ut suyrct. 
 
 Attached is the receipt by John on 28th August at Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, for a cask of white wine, and 3 qrs. wheat at %s. 8d. per 
 quarter, instead of 100s. [Exchequer, Q. H. Miscellanea {Army), No. 
 
 12-J 
 
 Seal appended by tag is broken. 
 
 Aug. 25. 1586. [Distribution of the K.'s forage on his departure after the 
 siege of Stirling ?] 
 
 Robert de la Warde seneschal of the household, to Master John 
 de Westone and other auditors of the account of Sir Archibald de 
 Livingstone sheriff of Linlithgow. Attests that great part of the hay 
 provided by said Sir Archibald and carried to the 'Pel' was 
 expended on the K.'s horses, and the rest put up in ' trusses ' and 
 given to the great lords of the army by the K.'s command. So may 
 be allowed in the account. Written at Wooler, 25th August, 32nd 
 year. 
 
 Similar same date to the auditors, for Sir Eble de Mountz while 
 sheriff of Edinburgh. [The horses of Madame la Roine consumed 
 some of the hay.] Also attesting that Sir Eble received from him at 
 Dunfermline, Sir Alexander de Lambertoue a prisoner to be kept in 
 Edinburgh castle till sent to England ; and to allow same in his 
 account. Wooler ut supra. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea (Army), 
 No. if] 
 
 Aug. 28. 1587. Receipt by Robert de Wodehouse, clerk of the K.'s kitchen, 
 at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 28th August 32nd of the K.'s reign, to 
 Sir Richard de Bremmesgrave, receiver of the K.'s victuals there, 
 from the stock, for 7 dozen and 8 lampreys ' de Naunt,' and a barrel 
 of sturgeon. [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f^f. ] 
 
 A small fragment of red wax seal attached to the tag. A pike(?) in pale. 
 
 Aug. 31. 1588. Inquisition [under writ dated Linlithgow 12th of same month, 
 commanding inquiry as to the privileges claimed by Robert de Brus 
 earl of Carrick in Annandale, and that the jury be composed of men
 
 412 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. of the counties of Koxburgh and Dumfries] made at Dumfries on 
 
 I^londay next after the Decollation of St John Baptist in the K.'s 
 
 130-4. 32ud year, before Mathew de Eedeman and John de Luscy, by 
 liichard le Mareschal, Mathew del Ecles, Dovenald fitz Cane, 
 Eergous le Mareschal, Eoland le Mareschal, Henry de Mondevyl, 
 Dovenald Cambel, Walter de Twyuham, knights; Michael Macgethe, 
 Patrick Magylboythyn, Gilbert Macmonhathe, Cutbert M'Cane, 
 Walter Danande(?), Walter de Comestone, Thomas de Kyrkconevel, 
 Thomas de Arbygelande, Hugh de Ur, Adam de Fauhope, Thomas 
 Belle, Gy de Denhom, John de Hederstone, Eichard del Fleckes, 
 William del Fausyde, Peter de Hessewel, and John Aliores(?) jurors; 
 who find that the Earl of Carrick has this liberty, viz., that no sherilf 
 of Dumfries or other servant of the K. or his ancestors may enter 
 the bounds of Annaudale to make attachments, summonses, or 
 distraints, nor have they done so for time beyond memory ; but that 
 the K. may choose a coroner from one of the Earl's homagers in 
 Annandale, and issue writs to him direct, w^ho shall represent and 
 answer to the K. and his justices of Lothian at Dumfries; that the 
 earl has these liberties by the ' title of antiquity,' viz., from the time 
 of William K. of Scotland and all bis successors uninterruptedly to 
 this day. They append their seals. [Seals lost.] [luq. jj. m. S2 
 Ediv. I. No. 11^7 ?[ 
 
 [1304.] 1589. [Payments to the Mayor and bailiffs of Newcastle-on-Tyne 
 August. for munitions of war sent by them to Stirling. 
 
 \Extract&^ 
 For the wages of Patrick Morselmouthe at 6f?. a day, Adam son 
 of William 'le Ropere,' Henry Bokk,' Alexander Scot, each at 3d a 
 day, and Matildis Scot, at 1\d. a day, sent to Stirling to make ropes 
 for the K.'s engines around Stirling castle, besieged by the IC. and 
 his army; for 8 days from 11th August, lis. 8d; also for 29 'balistae,' 
 59 bows, 540 arrows, 420 staffs to make arrows, 336 goosewings, 
 360 feathers, 200(?) arrow heads, and 3 qrs. glue, bought by the 
 K.'s orders to send to Stirling for the assault on the castle, 
 119s. \\\d. ; small expenses, canvas, ropes, &c., packing the bows, 
 3s. lOd ; carriage of a cask with the K.'s ' quarrels' found at New- 
 castle, to Stirling, 30s.; baskets for the arrows, straw and hay to roll 
 round the 'balistae,' string and wax to feather the new arrows, 
 \h\d. ; for 5 hackneys carrying the above from Newcastle to Stirling, 
 and a man with them, 29s. ; wages of 4 men making arrows at 4rf. 
 each daily ; and two boys attending them, at M. each, sent to 
 Stirling for 8 days, on 2nd June, 13s. 4d ; carriage of 18 of the K.'s 
 * targes,' 2 great ' balistae ' and engines to stretch them, and a wagon 
 with 5 horses, a great cord to bind the same, and a man with it, to 
 Stirling, 14s. 9rf. ; wages of 10 ' balistarii ' sent by them to Stirling 
 by the K.'s orders, for 5 days, viz., 11th June, at 4f?. each daily,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 4U 
 
 Edward I. 13.s. 2d total, 121. 3s. 6d. For making a barge to send to Scotland 
 
 by the K.'s orders, boards, timber great and small, nails, iron work, 
 
 [1304.] pitcb, ' tar,' swine's lard, and others, to grease the barge inside and 
 out, red lead and other colours to paint it, 9^. 12s. O^d. ; also 
 carpenters' work on her in February, March, and April [as detailed], 
 4:1. OS. od. ; a man greasing the barge by task work, 20c?. ; [painters' 
 wages, 1 at 8d. and 2 at Qd. a day] 7s. 4d ; blackening 11 ells of 
 canvas for a sail, and hire of a house for the timber work, 5s. 6d. ; 
 furniture, viz., old sail, canvas, cord, string, anchor, oars, axes, 
 hammers, ' vescells,' &c. 61. 3s. 2^d. ; Lucas de Eedenesse, master, and 
 9 mariners' wages for 10 days on 1st April, coming to the K. in 
 Scotland, 26s. Id. ; on which day the barge was delivered by the 
 
 Mayor and bailiffs to Lucas. Total, 22/. 13d Nets and cord for 
 
 Eeginald the painter at Newcastle, who fished in divers vivaries and 
 tanks in September for the K.'s diet, 26s. 3d. [Other miscellaneous 
 entries follow. Has been enrolled.] [Chancer]/ MiscellancQiis Port- 
 folios, No. ^5-.] 
 
 1304. 1590. Eeceipt by Guido chaplain and receiver of Sir Patrick earl 
 
 Sept. 1. of Dunbar, at Berwick-on-Tweed on 2nd September in the 32nd 
 year, to Eichard de Bremesgrave, for 5 casks of red and 2 casks of 
 white wine for the earl's use. 
 
 In the receiver's account of victuals delivered in August, Sir 
 Patrick earl of March for his sustenance, by the K.'s precept received 
 40 qrs. wheat, 40 qrs. malt, 8 casks wine ; and Sir Patrick his son 
 40 qrs wheat, 20 qrs. malt, 4 casks wine. [Exchequer, Q. B. MisceU 
 lanea Army), No. -^-§.] 
 
 A fragment of seal, red wax, the head of Medusa (?) appended by tag. 
 Attached also is the treasurers writ to Bremesgrave to deliver to the 
 earl in wines and others, as quickly as may be, to the value of 10^. 
 
 Sept. 7. 1591. The [anonymous] writer begs that his correspondent will 
 send by the bearer as many salmon ' estope ' as two horses can 
 carry, and that they be ' estope et atire ' in the best manner he can 
 devise, to be at Newcastle-on-Tyne on Thursday in 8 days, viz., the 
 I7th September, without fail ; also to send him same day a horse 
 load of ' saumoun en pain escaward,' so well packed and trussed 
 that the ' pasties ' be kept whole ; and also notify the cost. For he 
 hopes to have the K. at his house of Bouldone ; ' so let the thing be 
 well done.' Written at Newcastle-on-Tyne 7th September. [Ex- 
 chequer, Q. a. Miscellanea {Army), No. -^0.] 
 
 From a fragment of the seal on back, ' . . . . kenesf . . . . ' the writer is 
 probably John de Drokenesford. 
 
 Sept. 17. 1592. Inquisition at Perth, on Thursday next after the Feast of 
 the Exaltation of the Holy Eood 1304, in presence of Sir John earl 
 of Athol, warden and justiciar of Scotland from Forth to Orkney, as 
 to the pleas depending between the Earl of Stra theme and Sir John
 
 414 CALEXDAll OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward L de Mubray, by 'Sirs Gilbert de Hay, David de ^Yemes, William de 
 
 Clouy, John de Hay, Walter de Ackinhevy, and Marc de Olapbam, 
 
 1304. knights, Adam de Hallens, David de Moschet, John de Balfure, 
 Herbert de Kynros, Andrew Franckysman, John de Lany, Eichard. 
 de Fody, Gilbert the clerk, Malcolm de Gatmyelk, Patrick de Glen- 
 dhouchret, Gylcryst de Boffodyr, Brice the clerk, Gylcryst son of 
 Douenald, jurors ; who say that Sir John de Mubray sued Sir Malise 
 earl of Stratherne before Sir John Comyn guardian of Scotland, for 
 ravaging his lands of Mehtven and taking the castle, because his 
 father Sir Geoffry had withdrawn from the K.'s peace in the begin- 
 ning of the war, and Sir John so conducted his case that for fear of 
 greater damnge the earl made a fine with him. They know of no 
 other contract between them. They append their seals, place and 
 date aforesaid. [^Exchequer, T. B. Miscellanea, No. ^^.] 
 
 Many tags ; only one small seal, in white wax ; a shield with a fesse, 
 charges indistinct. 
 
 Sept. 20. 1593. Writ of privy seal, the K. to Eichard de Bremmesgrave, 
 commanding him to see that the hides, wool, and other things lately 
 arrested by Mestre John de Westone and James de Dalilee at Elgin 
 when there on his affairs, and delivered to Eichard at Berwick, be 
 shipped there in good vessels for Kingston on HuUe as soon as 
 possible, consigned to Eichard Oyselure bailiff of Holdernesse, or his 
 representative. Bouldone, 20th September, 32nd year. 
 
 Letter of same date from John de Drokenesford to Eichard, telling 
 him to attend ' le plus egrement et le plus queyntement qe come 
 vous unqes purrez ' to the K.'s command in all points. And if by 
 chance they tell him that any of the goods have been sold, bargained, 
 or otherwise removed before these letters reach him, he is to let no 
 acquaintance or favour hinder him closely enquiring in the most 
 secret manner how the business has gone, and reporting to himself, 
 or to Walter de Bedewynde, should he not be at court, that it may 
 be remedied if possible. Tells him so to act in this matter that he 
 may appreciate his diligence and ' queyntise ' as in many others. 
 Written at Boldene ut supra. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. ^.] 
 
 1303-4. 1594. Concerning the lands of Scotsmen restored. 
 March 20- March 20. The K. commands the sheriff of Kent to restore the 
 Sept. 20. lands of William Malherbe to his son Gilbert, late a rebel, whose 
 homage and fealty he has taken. St Andrews. 
 Similar to the sheriff of Cambridge, for Gilbert. 
 Similar to the sheriff of Northumberland, for William de Moray 
 (Morieve) of Drunsergard. St Andrews. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of York, for Walter de Barkestone. St 
 Andrews. 
 
 March 30. Similar to A. bishop of Durham, or his bailiffs of the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAXD. 41; 
 
 Edward I. liberty of Norham, for Aymar de Hauden to have seisin of his wife 
 
 Isabella's land there. St Andrews. 
 
 1303-4. March 16. Similar to the sheriff of Northumberland, for Nicholas 
 de Fausside to have seisin of Lora his wife's dower. St Andrews. 
 
 April 14. Similar to the sheriff of Northumberland, for Gilbert de 
 Embelton to have Eobert de Embelton his father's lands. St 
 Andrews. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Northumberland, for Hugh de Penycok's 
 heritage. St Andrews. 
 
 Similar to the Bishop of Durham or his bailiffs of the liberty of 
 Norham, for Thomas de Selkyrk to have the lands given him by 
 Thomas de Moray. St Andrews. 
 
 March 30. Similar to said bishop and bailiffs for Maria, widow of 
 William de Maleville, for her heritage there. St Andrews. 
 
 Similar to the escheator citra Trent, for Alicia, widow of Thomas 
 de Soules, for the lands of John de Mulcastre her uncle there. St 
 Andrews. 
 
 March 21. Similar to the sheriff of Cumberland, for Gilbert de 
 Carlisle. St Andrews. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Northumberland, for Edmond Comyn of 
 Kilbride. St Andrews. 
 
 Similar for Edmond to the sheriffs of York, Essex, and Hertford. 
 
 May 1. To the sheriff of York, for Geoffry de Ereshelegh. 
 Stirling. 
 
 To the Bishop of Durham or the bailiff of his liberty of Tyndale, 
 for Henry de Eynestrother, Stirling, 
 
 May 10. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for Eobert de Cresse- 
 well's land acquired from John Daguillon and his wife Johanna. 
 Stirling. 
 
 To A. bishop of Durham or his bailiffs of Tyndale, for John de 
 Tyndale's land acquired from Adam de Hautwysel chaplain. 
 Stirling. 
 
 May 6. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for John de Sumerville's 
 lands held by gift of William de Sumerville his father. Stirling. 
 
 To the sheriff of Leicester, for John Comyn earl of Buchan's heritage. 
 Stirling. 
 
 May 18. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for Eoger Mareschal of 
 Copoun for his heritage and land acquired from John Gripedale of 
 Copoun. Stirling. 
 
 May 16. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for William Porter to 
 have seisin of Alicia his wife's heritage. Stirling. 
 
 May 26. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for Peter de Glynquym, 
 for the lands of Johanna de Blamyr his mother, whose heir he is! 
 Stirling. 
 
 June 10. To the Bishop of Durham or the bailiffs of his liberty of 
 Norham, for Agues de Blantyr's dower. Stirling.
 
 416 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. June 20. To the sheriff of York, for Elizabeth Daudre's heritage. 
 
 Stirling. 
 
 1304. June 20. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for Eobert de Paxton 
 
 and the lands of William de Paxton his grandfather. Stirling. 
 
 July 10. To the sheriff of Cumberland, for David de Brechin and 
 Margaret his wife, for the lands of Alexander de Bonkil her father. 
 Stirling. 
 
 July 18. To the Bishop of Durham, for John de Park's land in the 
 bishopric. Stirling. 
 
 August 20. To the sheriff of Northumberland, for Thomas Walran's 
 land. Jeddeworth. 
 
 August 24. To the Bishop of Durham, for William de Hesewell's 
 lands in the bishopric. Yetham. 
 
 September 20. To the sheriff of York, for Elizabeth de Eussithel. 
 Bouldou. 
 
 October 11. To the sheriff of Northumberland, ''for John de 
 Drummond and Elena his wife's dower there. Briddeshale. 
 
 August 23. To the sheriff of Lincoln, for Goda widow of Walter 
 de Hedley, and Isabella and Isabella his daughters, for their dower 
 and lands respectively. Jeddeworthe. 
 
 June 12. To the Bishop of Durham, for Thomas of East Nesbyte's 
 heritage there. Stirling. [Close, 32 Edw. I. m. 13, ceduld.] 
 
 Sept. 28. 1595. The K. to Eichard de Bremmesgrave. Commands him on 
 sight of these, to send with all haste by one of his most careful and 
 discreet people, the coffers of the Wardrobe, which the K. left in his 
 care at Berwick-on-Tweed on his last journey to Scotland ; as he 
 requires certain things therein immediately, for great matters 
 especially touching himself and his realm. 
 
 Under his Privy seal, 28th September, 32nd year. Dalton. 
 [Fxchcquer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. -J§.] 
 
 Sept, 31. 1596. Inquisition [under writ dated Felton 26th August preceding, 
 commanding inquiry into the case of Elena de Prenderlathe, to whom 
 Sir John Wyschard of 'le Kars,' in consideration of 100^. paid by 
 the bishop of St Andrews, had granted 20 marks of his lands of 
 Monilaws for 7J years from the beginning of the Scottish war, of 
 which she had not got possession through his rebellion], taken before 
 Lucas Tailleboys sheriff of Northumberland, on Thursday next after 
 Michaelmas in the K.'s 32nd year, by Thomas of Wetwode [and 11 
 other jurors], who find that Elena leased from said John the vill of 
 Monylawes for 7| years, but only had it for half a year, drawing 10 
 marks, as it was taken in the K.'s hands for John's rebellion, and 
 has been for 8J years and still is. It is worth 20 marks yearly. 
 They append their seals. [All lost.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' As John has not yet come to the K.'s peace, the K. 
 * wills that it still remain in his hands.'
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 417 
 
 Edward I, Attached are (1) Charter by John Wischard lord of ' le Kars,' 
 
 granting the land to EUota de Prenderlathe for 7^ years, from 
 
 1304. Martinmas 1295. Dated and sealed at Monilawes on the morrow of 
 Michaelmas 1295. [Seal lost.] 
 
 (2) Petition to the K. by Elena 'damoysele iadis la Eeyne de 
 ' Norweye sa nece.' She shews that Sir John Wyschard was due 
 100/. left to her by the K. of Scotland in his will for her service to 
 the Queen of Norway, and granted his lands {id supra) for 7| years. 
 She was only in seisin for half a year when his lands were taken. 
 At the Queen of England's prayer at Stirling, a writ was issued to 
 the sheriff of Northumberland, which was returned to the Council at 
 York at Michaelmas last. But the Council will not act without the 
 K.'s presence. She prays the K. to let her have the land till the 
 140 marks in arrear are repaid, for she has had nothing else for the 
 8 years she served the late Queen of Norway, his sister's daughter, 
 whom God keep. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s pleasure is she have the land till her arrears 
 ' are paid, and then it reverts to the K.' \^Inq. p. m., 3'2 Edio. 1. No. 
 
 Michaelmas, 1597. [Inquiry as to money in custody of Sir Hugh de Cressing- 
 and after. ham, missing after his death.] 
 
 The Treasurer having been given to understand that when Hugh 
 de Cressingham left Berwick to go to Stirling castle, all his goods 
 were left at Berwick with Eobert Heron rector of Forde, and Hugh 
 de Eoubiri, and immediately after his death at Stirling, 400 marks of 
 the K.'s money were sent by them to Werkworth castle and delivered 
 to William de Toggesdene the constable, and also 48/. in a pouch, as 
 to which last there is a dispute between Eobert and Hugh, William 
 was therefore ordered to appear at York before the Barons on the 
 morrow of Michaelmas. On which day he appeared, and stated on 
 oath that about 8 days after Hugh's death at Stirling, Hugh de 
 Eoubiri with his grooms only, brought two ' bulgia ' covered with 
 hide, and a coffer for harness sealed and locked, and asked him to 
 keep them ; wherein it was estimated there were 300/., but the 
 witness was informed by others there were 400/. They seemed to be 
 of great weight, for William his son carried them from the great 
 chamber of the castle to an adjoining closet ; where they remained 
 for 8 days, till Hugh de Eoubiri and his grooms came and took them 
 away, whither he knew not, but believed it was to Durham. The 
 Treasurer and Barons wishing to be better informed, resolved that 
 Eobert and Hugh should appear before them at York, the former on 
 Thursday before S. Edmund K. and martyr's day [19th November], 
 the latter on the morrow of St Clement [24th November], and writs 
 for important business were accordingly issued. Eobert, sworn and 
 examined, said he was appointed to keep the K.'s coket at Berwick- 
 
 VOL. II. 2 D
 
 418 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. on-Tweed, and received from the issues thereof 281/. For fear of 
 
 the Scots who had begun to rise against the K., and had killed the 
 
 1304. sheriff of Lanark, he, with Hugh de Eoubiri's advice, put the money 
 in two leather bags and two pouches, and sent them to Werkeworth 
 castle about the F. of the Assumption of the B. Mary [August 15] 
 before Hugh de Cressinghara's death ; and there in person delivered 
 them to Hugh de Roubiri, who placed them in the treasury of the 
 castle under safe custody of William de Toggesden the constable. 
 After Cressingham's death, on Wednesday after the Nativity of the 
 Virgin following, he (Robert) returned to Scotland in company of the 
 barons who went in aid of the K. to put down the Scots, and received 
 at Durham from Hugh the foresaid bags and money, whereof he 
 delivered 100/. to Walter de Agmondesham for the K.'s affairs, and 
 retained another 100/. till the Treasurer arrived, when he paid this 
 sum at York by tallies. As to the remaining 81/., he says he has 
 had none of it since. Asked if any of Hugh de Cressingham's 
 money or goods came into his hands ? says No. Asked if any such 
 came to Hugh de Eoubiri's hands ? says, That he has heard that 
 Cressingham had goods at the vill of Oerde which he held in lease, 
 and Hugh de Roubiri drove them off after his death, how much he 
 knows not. Asked if he brought or deposited any coti'er at Werke- 
 worth or saw Hugh de Roubiri do so ? says No. Hugh de Roubiri 
 appeared on his day, and deponed on oath that about the Gule of 
 August in the year of Cressingham's death, at Robert Heron's 
 request, he received from him in Werkeworth castle, two leather bags 
 containing he believed 200/. or 300/., but knew not the exact sum, 
 and likewise a pouch of canvas (or two) tied together by a strap, 
 containing he understood about 35 marks. Immediately after 
 Cressingham's death, for fear of the Scots, he carried the two leather 
 bags and money to Durham castle, and afterwards delivered them to 
 Robert when demanded. The two canvas pouches and money, with 
 some jewels of his own, he stowed inside of a sack of his own wool 
 at Werkeworth castle, and never saw the wool, silver, or jewels 
 again ; for the wool was sold, and the valuables and money removed by 
 the keepers of the castle, and Robert fitz Roger's men, when he came 
 there. Asked if he or Robert Heron brought a coffer for harness to 
 Werkeworth before or after Cressingham's death and delivered it to 
 be kept there ? said No. Asked if any of Cressingham's other goods 
 reached his hands ? says No ; but he himself delivered 40s. to one 
 William de Stafford, Cressingham's bailiff in Scotland, to buy oxen 
 for him, and the bailiff gave him to understand that 6 oxen were 
 thus bought and lent to Cressingham at his manor of Orde ; after 
 whose death he took them away by the bailiffs order. That these 
 were not Cressingham's property, unless in loan. [^Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Memoranda, 33 Edw. I. m. 37.] 
 [130-4.] 1598. Nicholas Hastang' prays the K. and council for redress
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 419 
 
 Edward I. against the Bishop of Glasgow, who while he was a hostage among 
 
 the Scots for his brother the sheriff of Roxburgh, had ousted him 
 
 [1304] from his prebend of Eenfrew and kept up the fruits. The K. at the 
 Sept. or petitioner's prayer, wrote to the Bishop (then with the Scots enemies) 
 Oct. (?) to replace him and restore his goods, to which the Bishop deigned 
 no reply. When tlie K. was last at Jeddeworthe, the petitioner and 
 his friends got a writ to Sir John de Segrave warden of Lothian 
 (Louneys), who finding by a 'solemn' inquisition that he had been 
 duly installed by the Bishop and Chapter of Glasgow, commanded 
 them to allow him possession. But the Bishop has again ejected 
 him unlawfully. 
 
 (Endorsed) Let him have a writ to the warden of these parts to 
 maintain him unless lawful cause shewn against it. [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 1303-4. 1599. [Pay Eoll of the Army in Scotland and North of England in 
 May-Oct. the years xxxi and xxxii.] 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 [This roll of 34 membranes shews the number of foot in the army 
 with which Edward I. overran Scotland, and took the castles of 
 Brechin and Stirling. At Perth on 25th June 1303, there were about 
 7000 men ; at Inverurie in the Garioch, on 29th August following, 
 there were only about 3760 with the K. Men were drawn from the 
 garrisons of Edinburgh, Berwick, Dumfries, Lochmaben, Kirkin- 
 tilloch and others. Twenty-four archers, called ' the foot of Stirling, 
 formed the King's body guard. The Prince of Wales had a body 
 guard of Spaniards, 7 crossbowmen and 2 with lances.] The first 
 pay is made at Eoxburgh 17th May 1303, to 5500 men \in. 34-] ; 
 by the 31st, 1800 additional foot had joined, principally from 
 Northumberland and Berw^ick [?n.. 33] ; the next pay was at 
 Clackmannan, 13th June [m. 31] ; at St John of Perth, 25th June 
 for 14 days, due 1st June [m. 30] ; atBreghin, on 9th August, for 21 
 days, due 5th July [in. 28] ; the next at 'Inrory in Gairvyaughe,' on 
 29th August for [ ] days, due 6th July [ni. 27] ; at Dundee there 
 are sundry payments from 10th to 19th October [711. 26] ; at Dun- 
 fermline, on 12th November, one to Eoger of Sandiacre the keeper of 
 the tent for the coffers and books of the Wardrobe, and the horse 
 carrying the same in the Scottish war, for 120 days from 15th June 
 till 12th November, when he had leave to return to England, 20s. ; on 
 11th December 223 men of the garrison of Berwick sent to the Prince 
 of Wales at Perth, are paid [?«. 23] ; at same place, on 2nd January 
 1303-4, prests are made to various captains and their men [m. 22] ; 
 at St Andrews on 21st March following, the army is paid for 14 days, 
 due on 9th September previous [m. 18] ; at Stirling, on 24th April 
 1304, pay from 23rd September till 20th October 1303, was issued 
 [in. 17] ; on 8th and 9th May prests were made there to certain of
 
 420 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward 1. the offices for tlieir men [m. 15] ; and wages paid to engineers, 
 
 smiths, carpenters, plumbers, masons, and ditchers [m. i^] ; and 
 
 1303-4. during May and June to a number of men varying from 100 to 200 
 making fascines for the siege ; on 9th June the general pay was 
 issued there [m. 12] ; on 21sfc June pay to 10 men and a woman 
 making ropes is issued ; also to many carpenters and sawyers making 
 mantelets, and 5 master carpenters and 50 carpenters and 4 pages 
 making a ' War wolf ' \in. 9] ; on 29th June friar Herbert de Kynel 
 'frater conversus' of Edinburgh, carpenter working at the K.'s 
 chamber at Stirling, receives wages from 25th April till 28th June, 
 at 4d!. a day. 
 
 The siege ended, on 1st August the engines are shipped. Their 
 names were Lincoln, Segrave, Eobinet, ' le Vikere,' Kyngestone, ' la 
 Persone,' ' le Berefrey,' Linlithgow, Bothwell, the Prince's, Gloucester, 
 Dovedale, Toulemonde [m. 7] ; at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 29th Aug., 
 between 700 and 800 were paid [m. 7rf.] and on 9th September at 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne the last pay is recorded, [in. 5.] [Exchequer, Q. 
 B. Miscellanea {Army), No. %^.] 
 
 1304. 1600. Memorandum :— That on 12th October in the 32nd year, 
 
 Oct. 12. Pilchard de Bremmesgrave received at Berwick-on-Tweed from 
 Ealph le Convers and Ingelram le Charon the K.'s sergeants-at-arms, 
 136^. 13s. Ad., brought from the Wardrobe to pay Sirs John de 
 Segrave, John de Kyngeston, and Eichard Hastang' their fees for 
 the custody of Lothian, and the castles of Edinburgh and Gedde- 
 worthe. Appends seal [fragment]. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. f £.] 
 
 Oct. 18. 1601. The K. having pardoned and taken the fealty of Ketel de 
 Letham and Cristiaua his wife, Scottish rebels, has restored her 
 dower from the English lands of Stephen Peysson, her former 
 husband, in the K.'s clerk John de Sandale's custody till the 
 majority of William, son and heir of said Stephen, viz., one third of 
 two parts of a chief messuage in Berghby in the county of Lincoln, 
 [and from various other lands and rents in said vill], and commands 
 the escheator vltra Trent to deliver the same. Beverley. 
 
 By a writ on 24th October, John de Sandale is compensated for 
 the loss of the dower, 4Z. lis. O^d, one third of the manor, [m. 2.] 
 [Close, 32 Echo. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 19. 1602. Compotus of John de Cambhou, sherifi of Xorthumberland, 
 
 on the morrow of St Luke a?mo xxx. 
 
 [Extracts.] 
 
 101. 2s. expended in sending carpenters to Linlithgow atmo xxix, 
 
 and expenses of Eobert de Keth, Thomas de Soules, John de 
 
 Somerville and Cristin de Lard, Scotsmen, and men conducting them 
 
 from Newcastle to Berwick anno oixx" , and carriage of flour and other
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 421 
 
 Edwaed I. victuals to Roxburgh same year. [Exchequer to Q. R. Memoranda, 
 31 Edvj. I. m. 75, dorso.^ 
 
 1304. 1603. Receipt by Walter de Gosewyck mayor of Berwick-on- 
 
 Oct. 21. Tvreed, on 21st October anno xxxii", to Richard de Bremesgrave, 
 for a cask of wine assigned to him by Sir Walter de Bedewynde's 
 gift. [Gliancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^^.] 
 
 Fragment of seal — an anchor, the hear! a doiible cross potent. 
 Oct. 26. 1604. The K. to Master William de Grenefeld his chancellor. 
 Sends him by the bearer an inquisition lately made regarding certain 
 franchises and customs claimed by Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, 
 in Annandale, commanding him and the rest of the Council to 
 consider carefully the points and advise him thereon. Brustwyk. 
 
 On 6th November thereafter the K. encloses to the Treasurer and 
 Chancellor a petition by the Earl of Carrick on same subject, for 
 consideration by the Council. \^File 20.] [Privy Seals {Toiver), 32 
 Edw. L File 19.] 
 
 Nov. 7. 1605. Receipt by William de Patowe vallet of Sir William de 
 Gretham, prior of Coldingham, for the use of his lord, to Richard 
 de Bremesgrave, at Berwick-on-Tweed on 7th Nov. anno ocxxii°, for 
 2 casks of wine from the K.'s store there. [No seal.] [Chance?^ 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 Nov. 9. 1606. [Roll of early grants by Scottish Kings and nobles, and 
 others, to the Hospital of St Peter of York.] 
 
 1. Walter fitz Alan, 'dapifer Regis Scocie,' grants 2 bovates of land 
 in Legardeswode (Legerwood), and a toft and common pasture, in 
 frankalmoigne, for the souls of Kings David and Malcolm, and of 
 his father and mother and predecessors, and the safety of K. William 
 and himself. Witnesses : — Robert Avenel, Robert de Mung[umery], 
 Robert de Cost[entin], Walter de Cost[entin], Henry the chaplain, 
 Gervase Avenel. 
 
 2. Alan ' filius Walteri dapiferi Regis Scocie ' [confirms his father's 
 charter]. Witnesses : — Robert Avenel, Gervase his son, Robert de 
 Cost[entin], Henry the chaplain, Robert de Mung[umeri], Walter de 
 Cost[entinJ, Adam de Molle, William fitz Robert. 
 
 3. R. son of Dunegal, grants them of his heritage in Dumfries 
 (Dronfres) 2 bovates free of all custom and service. Witnesses: — 
 Gilchrist son of Bruun, and Gilendonrut Bretnach, Gilcomgal 
 MacGilblaan, and Udard son of Uttu, and Waldeve son 'of Gilchrist, 
 and many others. Dumfries. 
 
 4. W[illiam] K. of Scots, grants 2| carucates in the territory of 
 Dumfries and Kulenach in frankalmoigne, and freedom from toll 
 and custom for all their men dwelling there except traders. 
 Witnesses : — Joceline bishop of Glasgow, Richard de Morville 
 constable, Robert the chaplain, Robert de Quynci, Hugh de Sigillo, 
 and Richard de Prebenda his clerks, Robert de Bruys Alan fitz
 
 422 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Walter, Rollaud fitz Uctred, Walter de Berkeley chamberlain, 
 
 William de Lyndsee. Gretenliou (Gretna.) 
 
 1304. 5. Alexander [II.] K. of Scots [confirms his father's grant]. 
 
 Witnesses : — William de Boscho chancellor, William Comyn earl of 
 Buchan, Robert de Ros, Eustace de Yescy, William" de Valoniis, 
 Robert de St German, David the IMarshal, Malcolm the Butler, John 
 de Haya, Robert de St Clair. Acrington [in Lancashire]. 
 
 6. Huctred sou of Fergus, signifies to his lord and father Christian 
 bishop of the Galwalenses, that he has granted to God and St 
 Leonard and the brothers of the hospital of St Peter of York, a 
 carucate and toft in Crevequer [Troqueer ?] in frankalmoigne, for 
 the souls of David K. of Scots, Fergus his father, his mother, and 
 all his ancestors. Witnesses : — Christian bishoj) of Galloway, Everard 
 abbot of Holmcoltram, Robert prior of same place, William the 
 cellerar, Robert archdeacon of Carlisle, Robert archdeacon of 
 Galloway, Hubert de Vaux (Wallibus), Robert fitz Trute, .sheriff, 
 Richard his brother, Lohlan son of Huddredy, Peter del Teillos, 
 Richard de Chenay, Richard de Heriz, Robert clerk of York, Radulf 
 fitz Richard, William de la Crespinor (?), Hudard de Hodelma, 
 Gillechad Gillamor, Ralf clerk of Carlisle, Richard of York, Simon 
 brother of Ralf the clerk, William de Briston, Robert Dunbredan. 
 
 7. Alan son of Rolland constable of the Scots [confirms the 
 charter of Sir Hutred his grandfather, No. 6]. Witnesses : — Lord 
 Walter bishop of Whiteheru (Candida casa), Lord Galfrid abbot of 
 Dundrennan (Drundrayn), Lord Helias abbot of Tungeland, Sir 
 John the archdeacon. Sir Durand the official. Sir Mathew the 
 deacon. Master Adam de Thorniton, Thomas de Cancia, Thomas 
 parson of Crevequer, Richard parson of Culewen, Martin parson of 
 Kirkcudbright, Master Gervase de Somervile, Master Thomas and 
 others. 
 
 8. W[illiam] K. of Scots [confirms the charter No. 6 and a charter 
 by Walter fitz Alan his dapifer of 5s, yearly in Leggardeswode]. 
 Witnesses : — Nicholas the Chancellor, Mathew archdeacon of St 
 Andrews, Richard the chaplain, Richard de Morville constable, 
 David Oliver, William de Haya butler. Clacmanan. 
 
 Membrane 1 ends here. 
 
 9. Robert de Brus to all his men Franks and Angles of the vale of 
 Anant. Grants to the brethren of St Peter of York for his father's 
 and his own souls, and those of his mother wife and children, a house 
 in Lochmaben with its ' mansura ' and land. Witnesses : — Lady 
 Eufemia, Peter de Turp, Ivo de Crosseby, Humfrey del Boys, Robert 
 Albalestor, Robert Malet, William the chaplain, Roger. 
 
 Nov. 9. 10. Inspexinuis by Robert de Brus earl of Carrick and lord of 
 Annandale, confirming the charter of his ancestor [No. 9 — re sited at 
 length]. Witnesses : — Sirs John de Insula and Roger de Hegham (?) 
 barons of Exchequer, Sir Richard son of Sir John Marmaduck, Sir
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 423 
 
 Edward I. Adam de Middeltone, William Herle, Eoger de . . . . , Gilbert de 
 
 Hertrepole, Eobert de Middelton, and others. Done at York on 
 
 1304 Monday next before [St Martin's day] in winter 32nd of the K's 
 reign. 
 
 These last on a separate membraue, tlie following endorsed on m. 1. 
 
 11. William de Eossedale grants his land of Cresope by these 
 bounds: — The fosse of the Galwegians and the 'rivulus' runninfr 
 from thence into Lydel, and on the other side of the fosse straight to 
 the high moor, and so by the watershed of the moor as far as the old 
 way of Eoxburgh, and as said way falls into Cresope from above the 
 shealings which were Eadulf s. If their pasture therein is insufficient 
 they shall have it in his forest, and wood for building, and their 
 swine ' free of padnage.' Witness and consenting, Turgis his son, 
 with these witnesses Eobert de Laferted, William de Heriz, Richard 
 the knight, Huctred son of Liulf, Adam de Bonefeld, Hugh deNuers, 
 Warin Finemuud, Humfrey the chaplain. 
 
 12. M[alcolm] K. of Scots confirms the grant to them by Eanulf 
 de So[u]lis his butler, of a plenary carucate of land in his land of the 
 vale of Lydel, as the charter of David the K.'s grandfather attests ; 
 also the land called ' Greohoppa ' which William de Eussendale and 
 Godeheuld his wife gave in alms. Witnesses :• — Hugh de Morville, 
 Eichard his son, Walter fitz Alan, Eanulf de So[u]lis, Turgis de 
 Eussendala, Jordan Heyron. Carlisle. 
 
 [Two other charters follow from Wybert fitz Hakun and Henry 
 son of Wybert of Carlisle, of houses and land in the city of Carlisle.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 1^5.] 
 
 Nov. 12. 1607. The K. commands the bailiffs of Scarborough to pay to 
 William Scote of Dundonald, John of the Hulle of Fawside, John le 
 Taillur of Gobysky and Henry of Stirling, Scottish prisoners who 
 surrendered in the castle of Stirling, and were delivered by John 
 Balant, master of the ship ' la Katerine ' of Saltcotes, to John Samp- 
 son, constable of Scarborough castle on 6th August last, 2d. a day 
 each from that date, as the constable has no funds wherewith he can 
 pay them himself. Brustewick. \_Close, 32 Eclw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 1302-4. 1608. [Compotus of James de Dalileye clerk, for escheats south of 
 
 Nov. 20- the Forth, in the 31st and 32nd years.] 
 
 Nov. 20. County of Lanark : — He accounts for 30s. received from the farms 
 of Over Bondyngton and 40s. from those of Netherbondyngton, by 
 the hands of Nicholas de Banaghtyu. And for 10 marks received 
 from the farm of the barony of Cambesnaythan by the hands of 
 Master Stephen de Eodberdeston (Eobertou) ; and no more, because 
 the tenants were destroyed by the Irish. And for 81. 17s. 6d. for 13 
 chalders 1 quarter and 2 bushels oatmeal sold of the fruits of the 
 church of Cambesnaythan, by said Stephen's hands ; price of the 
 chalder 13s. 4d And 40s. of a yearly pension due by the vicar of
 
 424 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Cadihou to the rector of Cambesnaythan, by said Stephen's hands. And 
 
 for 31^. 5s. received from 46 i chalders and 6 bolls oatmeal sold from 
 
 1302-4. the fruits of Cadihou church and the chapel of Maghan, by same 
 hands ; price of the chalder 13s. 4a. And for 43s. 8d. received from 
 the goods of two intestates by same hands. And 9s. for heriets, by 
 same hands. And 26s. 8d. from growing crops on the land of 
 Padvynan (Pettinain) which was Sir John de Makeswelle's, by the 
 hands of Nicholas de Banaghtyn. And 100s. of the farm of the land 
 of Nenflare which Sir Edmond Comyn held of the K., by said 
 Nicholas's hand for this Martinmas term ; and for Pentecost preced- 
 ing, nihil, as it was then in the hands of the Scots. And for 301. 
 of the farm of the burgh of Rutherglen (Rotheglen), by said Master 
 Stephen's hands ; and the K. condoned to the farmers of the burgh 
 10^. on account of the inability of the tenants. And for 20/. received 
 from the farms of the burgh of Lanark, by said Nicholas's hands. 
 And 8 marks from the half of the barony of Daliell, by said Master 
 Stephen's hands. And 35s. from the farm of the land of Cartelaud 
 which Simon de Carteland held of the K., by said Nicholas's hands for 
 this Martinmas. Nothing from Pentecost term preceding, as it was 
 in the Scots' hands. And for 48/. 6s. Sd. from the farm of the burgh 
 of Glasgow, by said Master Stephen's hands ; and 40s. of same 
 burgh farm by John de Cane's hand, and no more, because the 
 tenants were dcvStroyed by the Irish. And for 129/. 16s. lOd. of the 
 farm of the barony of Glasgow, by said Master Stephen's hands, 
 and no more, for 105s. of land of that barony lay waste. And 29 
 marks and 11^ chalders of oatmeal received from the fruits of Cader 
 church, by said Master Stephen's hand. And 11 marks 6s. 8d., 
 received for said chalders sold, at 13s. 4(/. per chalder. Total, 325/. 
 10s. M. 
 
 County of Pebbles : — He accounts for 40s. of the farm of 
 the town of Pebbles, by the hands of Robert de Hasting' ; and 46s. 
 8d. of same were allowed to the farmers to repair the mill, where- 
 with James did not charge himself. And for 30s. of the farm of 
 Westerhopkeliou (Wester Kailzie), which William de Hopkeliou held 
 of the K. ; by the hands of Nicholas de Banaghtyn and Robert de 
 Hasting'. And 46s. 8d. of the farm of the vill of Horsebrok, which 
 Sir Simon de Horsebrok' held of the K., by the said Nicholas and 
 Robert's hands. And 13s. 4f/. of the farm of the vill of Edrikestone, 
 the K.'s demesne, by Adam Frere's hands. And 10s. of the farm of 
 the vill of Bondington, the K.'s demesne, by said Robert's hands. And 
 26s. 8d. of the farm of the vill of Esterhopkeliou (Easter Kailzie), 
 the K.'s demesne ; by said Robert's hands. And 26s. 8d. of the farm 
 of the vill of Greuestone, the K.'s demesne, by said Robert's hand. 
 And 20s. of the farm of the vill of Ormeston, the K.'s demesne, by 
 said Robert's hand. And 6s. 8d. of the farm of the vill of Esterscheles 
 the K.'s demesne, by said Robert's hand. And 10s. of the farm of
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 425 
 
 Edward T. the land of Farnyhalghe, the K.'s demesne, by Nicholas de Banaghtyn 
 
 and Eobert's hands. And 13s. M. from the vill of Westerscheles, 
 
 1302-4 K.'s demesne, by the hands of John de Schaleby and said Robert. 
 And 20s. of the farm of the vill of Tresquayr (Traquair) which used 
 to do the K/s carriages, by same hands. And 2 marks of the farm 
 of the vill of Inrelethan which used to do said carriages, by said 
 Nicholas and Eobert's hand. And 40s. from the farm of the vill of 
 Quilt', the K.'s demesne, by the hands of said John and Eobert. 
 And 20s. from the farm of the vicar of Pebbles' land, a rebel, by said 
 Eobert's hand. And 20s. from the forfeited crops of William Heron 
 and Eichard son of Hugh, rebels, sold by said Nicholas. And 3s. 
 from the crops of a rebel, Thomas de Donnony, in ' le Sandihalghe,' 
 sold by said Eobert ; and 2s. from his crop sold at Hoperewe by said 
 Nicholas. And 10/. from the farm of the vills of Stubhou (Stobo) 
 and Draych' [Drochill?], which were the rebel Bisliop of Glasgow's, by 
 said Eobert's hands. And 46s. 8d. from the farm of said bishop's 
 mill of Stobo. And 3s. 4d from the goods of a rebel, William de 
 Lidel, by said Eobert's hands. And 10 marks from the farm of the 
 said bishop's vill of Edolston, by said Eobert's hands. And 5s. for 
 the cow of Thomas son of Ealph, a rebel, sold by said Eobert. And 
 2s. for an acre of land of Adam Stamp, a rebel, sown by said Eobert. 
 And 20s. from the land of the rebel rector of Skirling (Scravelyn), by 
 said Eobert's hands. Total, 39/. 5s. 4d 
 
 The county of Ayr :— [Received by the hands of John de Jarin 
 clerk]. He accounts for 10 marks of the farm of the barony of 
 Ochiltree (Ugheltre) which lady Eustachia de la Chene held of the 
 K. And for 10^. of the farm of the barony of Longemertenock, 
 which Andrew de Crauford held of the K. And for 10/. of the farm' 
 of the barony of Dalmellington (Dalemeledone), which Fergus le 
 Mareschall held ut supra. And for 8/. 19s. of the farms of the 
 vills of Alloway (Aulewey), Crotton and Corteley, which the 
 burgesses of Ayr held ut supra. And for 25 marks of the farm of 
 
 the burgh of Ayr, by the hands of- the Earl of Carrick, for the 
 
 term of Pentecost last. And for 25 marks of said farm, by said 
 John's hands, for the Martinmas term. And for 10 marks of the 
 farm of the land of Grugar which [John de] Logan held, for the term 
 of Pentecost, and 7/. for the term of Martinmas, by same hands. And 
 for 103s. M. of the forfeited goods and chattels of Eobert le Lun"', 
 a felon, by said John's hands. And for 55s. 4d from the farms of 
 Sir Alan de la Souche's and Sir William de Ferrars' lands in 
 Dreghorn (Dregerne), taken in the K.'s hand for their not doing 
 service in his army. And for 18s. of the farm of the burgh of Irvine 
 (Irewyn), by said John's hands, for Martinmas term. And for 25s. 
 received from the crops of a rebel, Patrick de Crauford, by said 
 John's hands. Total, 92/. 14s. 
 
 The county of Dumfries :— He accounts for 9s. of the farms of the
 
 426 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwabd I. K.'s demesnes of Dumfries, by the hands of John de Bix, for 
 
 Pentecost last. And for 15/. of the farm of the town of Dumfries, 
 
 1302-4. by same hands, for Pentecost and Martinmas terms. And for 23s. 
 received from the farms of Gardona, Aleynton, and Alizland, by 
 same hands, for same terms. Total, 16/. 12s. 
 
 Annandale : — He accounts for [the following sums received by the 
 hands of John de Bix for the term of Pentecost, viz.,] 16/. 13s. 4f/. of 
 the farm of the vill of Lochmaben ; 66s. Sd. of the farm of the town 
 of Anand ; 19s. 4f/. received for ' Toftmales' of said town ; 44s, Q^d- 
 from the provostry of Kirkpatrick and Gretna (Gretenhou) ; 
 4/. 10s. 9ld. from the provostry of Eeynpatrick ; 44s. 8d. from the 
 provostry of Neuby ; 15s. 9d. from the provostry of Hurderdale and 
 Prestwode ; 21|d from the provostry of Twathweytes, Mourithweyt, 
 and Daneby ; 3s. 3d from the provostry of Dalton ; for 8s. llff/. 
 from the provostry of Dormont ; 3s. 6d. from the provostry of 
 Mousewald (Mosefald) ; 12f/. from the provostry of Smalham ; 7s. 
 from the provostry of Heghetache [Hightae ?] ; 22s, 7^d. from the 
 farms of the vills of Penresax and Wylanby ; 7s. 8d. from the farms 
 of the vill of Ecclefechan (Eglesfeghan) ; 8s. lOd. from the farm of 
 the land ' del Morhouses juxta Mosefald ' ; 16s. Sd. of the farm 
 of the vill of Logherwode; 3s. 6d. of the farm of the vill of 
 Moffet; and 10/. 8s. of the farm of the valley of Moffet ; and 10/, 4s. 6d. 
 of the farm of the valley of ' Anandale ; ' 4/. 14s. 4f/. of the farms of 
 the mills of Eaynpatrick, Kirkepatrick and Gretna ; and 66s. 8d. of 
 the farm of the mill of Anand ; and 40s. lOd. from the fishery of 
 Anand for the whole year. And 33s. 4d from the farm of the mills 
 of Moffetdale for said [Pentecost] term. Total of Pentecost, 76/. 
 6s. 9|d 
 
 Annandale [rents at Martinmas 1303, paid by same hands ; the 
 rents of Lochmaben, Annand, the provostries, and Mofl'at and Annan- 
 dale, &c., id supra, are repeated, and are of the same amount, with 
 these exceptions, — the rent of the provostry of Twathweytes, Moury 
 thwayt and Daneby is ll\d. and 10 qrs. oatmeal. Besides the 
 money rent, as at Pentecost, the provostry of Dalton pays 6 qrs, 
 1| bushels oatmeal, that of Mousewald 13| qrs. of oatmeal, that of 
 Smalham 4 qrs. 2^ bushels, that of Heghetache 5^ bushels.] He 
 accounts for the farm of the vill of Eokele, 6 qrs. 3J bushels of oat- 
 meal ; 7s. 6d from the farm of the demesne lands of Oseby ; 5s. from 
 that of the grazing of Oseby ; 4/. 15s. of the farm of the meadows of 
 Oseby, by the hands of Sir John Botetourt; 7/. 7s. 4(/. from 
 perquisites of courts from Michaelmas 1302 till Easter last, by said 
 Sir John's hands ; 6/. of the farm of the mill of Annand, by same ; 
 6/. 13s. M. of the farm of the mills of Eaynpatrick, Kirkepatrik and 
 Gretna ; 33/. 6s, M. for the relief of Walter de Corry ; 1 qr, 
 3 bushels oatmeal, and 1 qr. 5^ bushels of malt of oats, of the 
 farm of the mill of Hurderdale ; 2 qrs. 5 bushels 1 peck oatmeal,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 427 
 
 Edwaed I. and 2 qrs. 5 bushels 1 peck malt of oats, of the farm of Mousewald 
 
 mill ; 7 qrs oatmeal, and 7 qrs. malt of oats received from the 
 
 1302-4. mill of Dalton, and 6s. from the mill of Logherwode ; 5 qrs. 2^ 
 bushels oatmeal, and 5 qrs. 2^ bushels oat malt, from the mill of 
 Oseby ; 1 qr. 5 bushels and 1 peck oatmeal from the mill of 
 Ecclefechan ; 1 qr. 2 bushels 3 pecks oatmeal from the mill of 
 Penresax ; and 10^. 18f d from 60 qrs. 3^ bushels 1 peck oatmeal sold 
 nt superius at Martinmas, at 3s. M. a quarter. And 41s. 7 Id. for 16 
 qrs. 5 bushels 1 peck oat malt, sold at 2s. 6d. per quarter. Total of 
 Martinmas, 126/. 15s. d^d. 
 
 Total receipt of the Valley of Annand. 194/. 2s. 6^d. 
 
 Total receipt of this 31st year, 668/. 4s. 2f (/. 
 
 Of which money the said James onerates himself in his compotus 
 while receiver of the K.'s victuals at Carlisle, delivered in the Ward- 
 robe this year. 
 
 Compotus for the 32nd year. 
 [1303-4.] The county of Lanark.— [Pentecost, 1304.] He accounts for 12 
 marks 3s. 4r/. of the farms of the vill of Bradewode ; 6s. 8d. from the 
 'precaria'of said vill ; 3s. M. from the brewery there ; 12 marks 
 3s. 4d. from the farm of the vill of Wygoteshawe; 11 marks of the 
 farm of the vill of Lawe ; 40s. of the farm of the vill of Bromleye ; 
 5^ marks of the farm of the vill of Weteshawe, and 2 marks 10s. of 
 the farm of the vill of Belledestan, all the K.'s demesnes, by the 
 hands of Nicholas de Banaghtyn; and for 6s. 8d. of the farm of the 
 land which was Joce de Scherwenlawes' in ' le Heuedes ' ; and for 
 61s. 8f/. of the farm of the land called the Park of Maldesleye, the 
 K.'s demesne ; and no more, because the Earl of Carrick took the 
 other half of that term in flour and malt ; and 5 marks of the farm 
 of a mill belonging to the barony of Bradewode ; 4 marks from 
 another mill there ; 10s. of the farm of the vill of Over Bondyng- 
 ton, and 10s. of that of the vill of Nether Bondyngton; and 
 20 marks of the farm of the barony of Cambusnaythan ; all the 
 K.'s demesnes, by the hands of Nicholas de Banaghtyn. And for 
 14 marks of the farm of the K.'s demesne lands of Cadihou ; 6^ 
 marks of the farm of the vill of Ailleston ; and 5 marks of the farm 
 of the ville of Pdcardestone ; 6 marks of the vill of Morynton ; 4 
 marks of the vill of Magheneler ; 40s. of the vill of Curscalan ; 40s. 
 of the vill of Thinnakes ; 53s. of the vill of Crokedeston ; 26s. 8d. 
 of the vill of Dernegable (?); 5 marks of the vill of Edelwode; all the 
 K.'s demesnes, and by said Master Stephen's hands ; and for 3s. of 
 the rents of 6 cottars in said vill; and for 2s. 6d. of the farm of the 
 half of the vill of Welleshawe, which the aforesaid Stephen holds of 
 the K. ; and 6s. 8d. of the rent of the brewery and bakehouse of the 
 vill of Cadihou ; and 4s. of the rent of the brewery and mill of 
 Dowan (Duand) ; and 3s. M. received from the fishing of the water 
 of Clyde ; and 6s. 8d. of the farm of the vill of Bradenaghton, which
 
 428 CALENDAH OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. W. de Candela holds of the K. ; and 33s. M. of the farm of the mill 
 
 of Cadihou ; and 4/. 6s. 8d. of the farm of the mill of Duan ; and 4 
 
 [1303-4.] marks of the farm of the mill of Kilbolk, all by said Stephen's hands. 
 And for 63s. M. of the farm of the barony of Colbaynestone (Coving- 
 ton), which Sir John de Colbayneston held of the K. ; 100s. of the 
 farm of the land of Nenflare, which Sir Edmond Comyn holds of the 
 K. nt siqna ; and 10/. of the farm of the burgh of Lanark ; all by 
 Nicholas de Banaghtyn's hands. And for 55s. of the land which was 
 Eobert's the son of Cristiana de Cragg', in Daliel, by said Stephen's 
 hands. And for 28s. of the farm of the lands of Cardeland, which 
 Simon de Cardeland holds of the K., by the hands of Nicholas de 
 Banaghtyn. Total of the county of Lanark, 120/. 8s, lOt/. 
 
 The county of Pebbles [rents at Easter 1304, by the hands of 
 Ptobert de Hasting'.] 60s. from the farm of the town of Pebbles ; 
 15s. of the rent of the vill of Westhopkeliou which "William de 
 Hopkeliou holds of the K. ; 5s. from the farm of 4 bovates of land 
 which Roger son of Avota holds in Inverlethan ; 73s. M. of the 
 rent of the vill of Horsebrok, which Sir Simon de Horsebrok held of 
 the K. ; 20s. of the farm of the lands of Cusconigfelde which Walter 
 Lillay holds of the K. ; 13s. M. of the farm of the vill of Edrike- 
 stone ; los, of the farm of the vill of Bondington, which William de 
 Bondington holds ; 20s. of the farm of the vill of Esterhopkeliou ; 
 20s. of the farm of the vill of Ormeston ; 10s. of the farm of the land 
 called *le Farinhalghe' which Simon le Blynde of Pebbles, holds; 
 13s. 4d from the farm of the vill of Westersheles ; 2 marks from 
 that of the vill of Traquair; 2 marks from that of a land called 
 ' Inverlathan ' ; 2 marks from the farm of the mill of Traquair ; 40s. 
 from the farm of the vill of Quilt ; and Qs. M. from the farm of the 
 land of Kinkeldores, which Sir Simon Eraser held in the barony of 
 Castle Oliver. Total, 19/. lis. 8f/. 
 
 The county of Ayr: — [Pentecost, 1304, by the hands of John de 
 Jarin, clerk] 5 marks from the farms of the barony of Ochiltree; 
 100s. from those of the barony of Longe Mertenok ; 100s. from those 
 of the barony of Dalmellington ; 4/. 9s. 6f/. from those of the vill 
 of AUoway Crotton, and Corteley, by the hands of said John 
 and Adam Broun ; 26s. M. from the rent of the land and mill ' del 
 Stair' ; 13s. M. of the rent of the 5 penny land and mill of Siuilde ; 
 49s. M. from the 5 penny land of Trebathe ; 17s. 4d from the 2\d. 
 land in Polkarn ; 13s. 4d from the 2|d land in Sundrum [Gundrum] ; 
 26s. M. from the 2\d. land with mill in Gadgirth (Cadegarth) ; 19s. 
 10c/. received from the 2\d. land of Laghlan; 29s. from the land of 
 Coylton (Culton) ; 2 marks from the lands of Doghran ; and 5 marks 
 from the mills of Syuild, Holm', Culton, and Drag'. And 25 marks 
 of the farm of the town of Ayr; 10/. from the rent of the lands of 
 Grouger which John de Logan held of the Lord de Ferrars ; 17s. 6c/. 
 of the rents of the tenements of Sir William de Ferrars and Sir
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 429 
 
 Edward I. Alan de la Suche in the burgli of Irvine ; and 33s. M. from the lands 
 
 of Doghran, He also accounts for 7 marks received from the 
 
 [1303-4.] forfeited goods of Adam, son of William de Lambreston a rebel, slain. 
 Total of the county of Ayr, 66/. 2s. 6d. 
 Total receipt of the 32nd year, 206/. 3s. 
 
 With which money the said James onerates himself in his 
 compotus while he was receiver of the K.'s victuals at Carlisle in this 
 present year xxxii. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, No. ^gV-l 
 Veiy beautifully written book- wise on four leaves of vellum. 
 
 1304. 1609. The K. to Master William de Greenfield his chancellor. As 
 
 Dec. 5. the escheator beyond Trent lately took possession of a messuage, 14 
 acres of land, and the 6th part of the manor of Kirk Levyngton, 
 which Eobert de Tyllol had purchased in fee without leave, from 
 Patrick de Trompe a tenant in cainte, and the K. understands by an 
 inquisition that the sale is not to his damage, therefore for Kobert's 
 good service in Scotland he pardons him and Patrick, and commands 
 letters to be issued under the Great seal. Brustwick. [Frivy Seals 
 (Tower), 33 Edw. /.] 
 
 Dec. 6. 1610. Writ for the late sheriff of Warwick and Leicester for 
 monies paid to Malcolm Dromound knight, Nigel Kelpatrick and 
 Eeginald St Clair, Scottish prisoners in Keuilworth castle, and one 
 warder, from 30th September till 3rd February. 1300-1, when 
 Malcolm was delivered to Thomas Paynel ; also to Nigel and Eeginald 
 from last date till 7th April 1301, when Eeginald was delivered to 
 Thomas earl of Lancaster ; and to Nigel from last date till Michael- 
 mas, 1302. Brustwick. [Liberate, 33 Udio. I. m. (?.] 
 
 Dec. 8. 1611. The K. commands William de Bevercote chancellor of 
 Scotland, to appoint under the Great seal such merchants or other 
 good men as he sees fit to collect at the various ports and towns the 
 K.'s customs, and pay the money to John Ballard, and other 
 merchants of the Society of the ' Bellardi ' of Lucca, who are appointed 
 to make provision for the Great Wardrobe. Brustewick. [Close, 33 
 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 Dec. 25. 1612. Charter by Isabella de Beaumont lady de Vescy to the K. 
 of her manor of Crail, with the port ' del Can,' in Scotland, to hold 
 to him and his heirs for ever. Lincoln. 
 
 Similar grants by her to the K. of lands in the county of 
 Lincoln. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 32, dorso^^ 
 
 [1304(?).] 1613. John de Dautrine shews the Council that the K. gave him 
 by charter at the Earl of Lincoln's request, the manor of Dudding- ' 
 stone forfeited by Thomas du Boys for felony against the K., and 
 he was in seisin. But when he was in Gascony with his lord the 
 earl, Archibald de Levingstone falsely persuaded the K. that the manor 
 was still in his hand, and procured a writ to the sheriff of Edinburgh
 
 430 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. to give him seisin, and got it unfairly. When John came to the 
 
 siege of Stirling with the earl from Gascony, Archibald kept him 
 
 [1304(?).] out of his manor. He asks remedy. [No date.] Norman French. 
 (Endorsed) 'He has a charter dated Both well, 9th September, 
 ' anno xxix°. The Guardian is commanded to hear parties and do 
 'justice to both.' [Tower 3IisccIlaneous Bolls, No. 4^.] 
 
 [1304.] 1614. The Prior and convent of St Andreu of Scotland pray the 
 K. and his Council to command the bailiffs of St John's town to 
 answer to the petitioners for a mark of the rents of their town and 
 40s. yearly of ' kane ' of vessels; and also the bailiffs of Dundee to allow 
 them to enjoy peaceably a silver mark yearly of the farms of the 
 burgh as they have been wont to receive ; of which they have charters 
 from King Davy and King Alexander, and are ready to shew them 
 when it pleases the K. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Begc. He shews transcripts of the charters 
 ' under the seals of the Bishops of Brechin and Dunblane. 
 
 ' Let them go to the Guardian and Chamberlain and shew their 
 ' charters. Inquiry to be made of their rights and seisin, and the 
 ' K.'s ; and let justice be done accordingly. A commission to issue 
 ' from the English Chancery. 
 
 ' Contra xxix petitiones.' [Toioer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. '^^.] 
 
 1615. John de St John to the K. and Council. The K. gave his 
 father Sir John de St John (whose heir he is) all the lands and 
 tenements to which Sir John Balliol succeeded on the death of 
 Dervorgoyl his mother, with fees and advowsons of churches ; under 
 which grant Sir William Latimer ' le peer,' to whom the K. gave the 
 land of Ardrossau, did homage to the late Sir John de St John, who 
 died seised. On Sir William's death, one Sir Thomas Latimer 
 entered into Ardrossan, not as son and heir but as a stranger, and 
 without the petitioner's leave, whose bailiffs disputed his entry. 
 Whereon Sir Thomas went to Court, and persuading the K. that the 
 lands were held in chief of him, tendered his homage in deceit of 
 the Court and to the petitioner's damage, who prays remedy. [No 
 date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him distrain for the homage and services in 
 ' arrear, according to the custom of these parts.' [Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. 4^.] 
 
 1616. Einokl Lumbard, prays the K. that as he has recovered by 
 judgment 9^. of silver, before the constable and marshal in the 
 town of Stirling, against Sir John de Lusse of Levenasse, in a plea 
 of debt, he would command the Chancellor of Scotland or Guardian 
 to make execution, as Sir John de Segrave now Guardian south of 
 Eorth, was then marshal and had the rolls. [No date.] Norman 
 French.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 431 
 
 Edward I. (Endorsed) 'John de Segrave as marshal to issue a writ of 
 
 ' execution. The same to be sent to the Chancellor of Scotland 
 
 [1304] ' under the Great seal.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Fort/olios, No. t^.] 
 
 1617. Alexander Comyn of Buchan prays the K. for reimburse- 
 ment of his expenses while he was sheriff of Aberdeen, which he 
 has held by his grant during war and peace till now. The Lieutenant 
 and Chamberlain are commanded to inquire and certify the K.^ loho will 
 do what is fitting. 
 
 Also he shews the K. he had a land called Inrafran, held of his 
 brother the Earl of Buchan, who holds in capite of the K., paying 
 20/. yearly ; and K. Alexander gave him a fee of 20/. yearly till he 
 had land to that amount ; and he prays the K. to guarantee the said 
 20/. rent to him and his heirs. The K. has had 7io advice on this. 
 
 Also, as ever since he did fealty and homage at Berwick, he 
 has remained the K.'s liegeman, he prays he may be quit of 
 ransom. When the ransoms are assessed the K. will do according to 
 reason(J). 
 
 He also prays the K., as in the discharge of his office during the 
 war he may have displeased some of the people of his country, to the 
 K.'s benefit, and now in peace time they may impeach him, that the 
 K. would give him letters of protection to his Lieutenant. The 
 Lieutenant i^ commanded to inquire and do lohat is fitting. [Parlia- 
 mentary Petitions, No. 1653.] 
 
 1304. 1618. [File of 32 warrants for payments of wages to soldiers and 
 
 archers in Edinburgh, Berwick, Kirkintilloch, Jeddeworthe, 
 
 chiefly of this year. Also for allowances of horses to the 
 
 constables of Linlithgow, Edinburgh, and Kirkintilloch.] 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 To most of these the seal of John de Westone is appended. An oval 
 
 gem, a woman handing a branch to a man who puts forth his right hand 
 
 to receive it : ' s' joh'is . de . weston' . subesch' .' To one the seal of 
 
 Eobert Heron is appended. A heron holding an eel in his bill. 
 
 1303-4. 1619. Inquisition at Dumfries(?) .... in the K.'s 32nd year, as 
 to the lands of John de Hirdmanstone — his conduct since coming to 
 the K.'s peace — on what conditions he was received, and who have 
 the lands; by Thomas of Kirk Coneval, Gilmychel M^'Beth, Andrew of 
 Kirk Coneval, Eobert of Moffete, Patrick son of Murk(?), Patrick 
 Proudefote, Patrick Seldeman, Aleyn . . . ., Gilwewel M^Kilguiny, 
 Thomas of Uoleville, Gilmore son of Hutred, and Eeginald son of 
 . . . . ; who say he has conducted himself well, but they know not 
 on what conditions he was received in the sheriffdom of Cal . . . .^^?) 
 He had land called Ardry in the tenement of Preston in Galloway, 
 worth 10/., and Philip Dury(?) now holds it by the K.'s gift and has 
 a charter. [Exchequer, T. R. Miscellanea, No. ||.] 
 Very much defaced. Seals lost. 11 tags.
 
 432 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Palgrave, p. '205. 
 
 Edward I. 1620. Memoranda as to measures to be taken for the government 
 
 of Scotland and rewards to the K.'s adherents. [Chapter House {Scots 
 
 [1304.] Docnmcufs), Box 1, No. 15.] 
 
 1621. Alice widow of Walter de Beauchamp prays the K, that 
 as he gave her late husband 500 marks of Sir Edmond Comyn's 
 lands in Scotland, of which Walter died seised, and after his death 
 she was dowered by the K.'s writ for half a year, till the K. restored 
 the whole to Sir Edmond, including the dower, he would please to 
 give her restitution or the value of the dower, with her damages for 
 being disseised for three years and more, amounting to 130Z. and 
 more. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' As her husband, had he lived, could not have retained 
 ' those lands on account of the convention between the K. and John 
 ' Comyn, she cannot have the dower claimed.' [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Rolls, No. %^.] 
 
 1622. Alice widow of Sir Thomas de Soules prays the K. to grant 
 her dower from her husband's lands in Staunfordham of which Sir 
 William de Feltone has deforced her. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let her sue in Chancery, and have a writ against Sir 
 ' William de Felton the holder.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 No. ii.] 
 
 1623. John de Drokenesford keeper of the K.'s Wardrobe, to 
 Eichard de Bremmesgrave keeper of the K.'s stores at Berwick. 
 Commands him on behalf of the K. to deliver to ' Munsire ' Patrick 
 son of Earl Patrick of Dunbar, in aid of his own and his wife's 
 sustenance, two casks of wine, 10 quarters of wheat, and 10 quarters 
 of malt, by the K.'s gift. Norman French. [Toiver Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. %V'-] 
 
 No date. Trace of small seal in red wax endorsed. 
 
 1624. The Abbot and convent of Dunfermline shew the K. and 
 Council that they are seised by gift of King David of a town called 
 Kirkcaldy, which they hold as a free burgh, but have no market 
 there. Wherefore l;hey pray the K. that as the said town is one of 
 the most ancient burghs of Scotland, and is ten leagues or more from 
 any market town, he would grant them a weekly market there on 
 Thursday, and a yearly ' f ayr ' in the octaves of Easter, to last for 
 three days. 
 
 They also shew the K. and Council that as they hold by gift of 
 King David their founder, the land called Muskilburghe in warren, 
 and have other lands which adjoin the sea, viz., Kyngorn, Kyrcaldyn, 
 Nithbren and Focherofe, in which there are and they might have 
 ' coniggers ' and other easements to their great profit, that the K. of 
 his grace would permit them to hold these perpetually in warren. 
 [No date.] Norman Frencli.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 433 
 
 Edwaed I. (Endorsed) ' Coram Rege. Habeant mercatum (et) nundinas 
 
 per iii. dies, Et warrennam sicut petunt.' {Tower Miscellaneous 
 
 [1304] Bolls, No. 43^^] 
 
 1625. To Sir James de Dalile. The writer [some high official] 
 clearly understands the state of Sir James's neighbourhood from Sir 
 John Butitourte's letters, which he has sent with his own, excusing 
 himself from coming, to the writer at Eoxburgh. ' Since better may 
 not be,' he admits his excuses. He is not now going to Carlisle, but 
 direct to York. Would willingly have spoken with him and arranged 
 the state of his district, as he has done and is doing where he is 
 passing. And as Sir James has much to pay, he has written to the 
 sheriff of Cumberland to hand over his ' arrearages ' to him and help 
 to meet his payments. Asks him to report the deficit, and all news 
 of his district to the writer at York by Christmas or the day after at 
 latest, that he may consider what is best to be done. As Sir Richard 
 Syward, who has a great charge for the K., and cannot for good 
 reasons join the writer at present, complains in his letters he needs 
 money and provisions, the writer begs Sir James to aid him with 
 one or other, that he be not forced to retreat from his enterprise for 
 'notable default' Again requests him to report his doings in this 
 matter and all other things, on the day and place before named. 
 
 Written at Werk 'now Wednesday.' Norman French. [Tower 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. W^.] 
 
 1626. [Petitions by the Bishop of Glasgow.] 
 
 The Bishop of Glasgow ' his chaplain ' prays the K. for the love of 
 God and Holy Church, to confirm the charters and muniments of his 
 church granted by his predecessors Kings of Scotland, that he and his 
 clerks may be paid their ' arrerages.' 
 
 Also he prays the K. to grant him timber in his forests of Mad- 
 disley (Mauldslie) and Carlug, to make a hall and a chamber of 
 ' recette ' at Castle tarres (Carstairs) and issue his letter therefor to 
 the sheriff of Lanark ; and another to his foresters of Gedeworthe to 
 give him timber to make a ' recette ' at Allyncrom (Ancrum) on the ^ 
 March, where he may meet his servants when necessary. 
 
 Also he prays the K. to give him the ward of the land of Faring- 
 dun and the heir of John called Burnard, and the marriage of his 
 mother, as vouched by the rolls in the time of Sir Walter de 
 Langeton now bishop of Chester, which vill is now held by Sir Roger 
 Corbet. That he would please to warrant the gift at law, and send 
 his letter to the sheriff of Roxburgh. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' As to the confirmation— the K. intends to provide by 
 ' his Council in Scotland as to its condition, and will have advice 
 ' thereon. As to the alms — the K.'s pleasure is that the Chamberlain 
 ' should do as in K. Alexander's time. Let him have a, writ to the K.'s 
 ' Lieutenant in Scotland to give him timber in the forest of Selkirk 
 
 2 E 
 
 VOL. II.
 
 434 CALENDAE OF DOCUMEJs^TS 
 
 Edward I. ' and Maddesleye to the number of 50 oaks.' [Parliamentary Peti- 
 tions, M. 3839.] 
 
 [1304.] 1627. The said Bishop [of Glasgow] petitions the K, as he and his 
 said town of Glasgow have been seised from time beyond memory, of 
 toll from the burgesses of Eutherglen on all goods sold or bought in 
 Glasgow, and they claim franchise under a new grant from the K., 
 that he would permit him to distrain them in his said town to pay as 
 heretofore. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let a writ issue to the Guardian and Chamberlain of 
 ' Scotland to inquire into the facts and certify the K. at his next 
 ' Parliament [these words cancelled], and warn the said burgesses of 
 ' Rutherglen to appear and shew cause against the toll, if they see fit.' 
 [Tower Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^V-] 
 
 No place or date. Has formed part of a series. 
 
 Rot. Pari. i. 467a. 1628. Johu de Dovedalc, to whom the K. has given by charter 
 Sir Nichol Cambel's lands in fee, as his son and heir is under age, 
 begs that the K. will give him the ward of the infant's lands till 
 majority, and his marriage. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K. grants him the ward and marriage.' [Parlia- 
 mentary Petitions, No. 2892.] 
 
 Rot. Pari. i. 469a. 1629. To our lord the K. prays his ' hoste ' of Elgyn, Johan de 
 Spauyding' chanon of Elgyn, that he would give him 20 oaks in his 
 forest of Laund Morgund to build his church of Dufius, whereof he is 
 canon. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K. grants his petition.' [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 4265.] 
 
 1630. Alexander de Balliol his own liege bachelor, reminds the 
 K. that after the battle of Falkirk (la Veyre Chapele) he gave him 
 the land of Kirkepatrick in Galloway ; before which he had given no 
 land there, to Sir John de St John. But since after the ' good peace,' 
 the K. gave Sir John de Balliol's Galloway lands to Sir John de 
 St John, viz., Botle and others. And as Kirkepatrick is held in chief 
 
 • of Botle, Sir John claims it as an escheat, though the writer has been 
 
 in seisin till now. Prays the K. to order a writ from Chancery to 
 Sir John to desist molesting him. Norman French. [Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Rolls, No. ^9.] 
 
 No date. Traces of a small seal, red wax, endorsed. 
 
 1631. William earl of Eos shews the King that as the ' foreign 
 isles ' of Scotland and their ' cheventeyns ' were quite opposed and 
 disobedient to King John, he commanded him to make war on them, 
 wherein he spent 1000/. and more of his own, but took Louwhelan and 
 the other chieftains and brought them to K. John's will ; for which 
 costs and expenses that King leased him in fee farm the lands of 
 Dingwall (Dinggevaal) and Ferintosh (Ferincostri) at the same rent
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 43( 
 
 Edwaed I. as in King Alexander's time. Wherefore he prays the King that he 
 
 may not lose them, as he only got them by gift as above, and not for 
 
 [1304.] making war on the King who now is. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Inquiry to be made by the Lieutenant and Chamberlain 
 ' of Scotland as to the value of the lands and other circumstances of 
 ' the business, and certify the King at next Parliament.' [^Parliament- 
 ary Petitions, No. 7023.] 
 
 1632. Again the said earl having laboured in his ward under the 
 King's commands, especially in these foreign isles, to do justice, and 
 not yet had any allowance for himself or his servants, prays the K. 
 for his pleasure in this matter. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him sue the Lieutenant and Chamberlain, to 
 inquire as to these and certify the King.' [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 7013.] 
 
 1633. John earl of Athol prays the K. to supersede his order 
 to deliver the castle of Aboyne to Sir Alexander Comyn till he is 
 better advised ; for the land around it is savage and full of evil-doers, 
 and the K. has no other fortress where the country or his servants 
 may be in safety to keep the peace ; and Sir Alexander has two of 
 the strongest castles in the country already, viz., those of Urquhart 
 (Orcharde) and Tarwedale, and may commit his prisoners to the 
 castle of Aberdeen at pleasure. Besides, the Earl of Eosse and 
 the Bishop of Rosse have informed the earl that Lochlan and his 
 friends have ordered that each ' dawach ' of land shall furnish a 
 galley of 20 oars. Therefore it appears to the earl and others that it 
 will not be good to deliver Aboyne castle to any till they see what 
 Lachlan and his friends will do, the other castles named above being 
 enough for Sir Alexander. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The castle to remain till further orders. The K. thinks 
 two are enough for Sir Alexander Comyn.' [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 275.] 
 
 1634. William du Gardyn prays the K, and Council, as he was not 
 in the jBrst Scots war nor since, that he of his grace would grant him 
 seisin of his land of Loughthwayt in Cumberland, not worth more than 
 5(?) marks yearly, which was taken in the King's hand in the said 
 war when each sheriff of England had a writ to seize the lands of 
 Scotsmen in his bailliary ; for whicli at another time he petitioned 
 in Parliament .... and Sir John de St John was to make inquiry, 
 but though he sued a writ [nothing was done](?). [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' J. de Insula appointed to inquire and certify the K. 
 [Much defaced.] [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 3796.] 
 paigrave, p. 297. 1635. Directions by the K. for arrangement of forces in Galloway 
 to protect the people on this side of Cree. [Chapter Rouse (Scots 
 .Documents), Box 6, No. 30 ; a duplicate in Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, 
 No. ^fi.]
 
 436 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. 1636. Sir John de Drokenesford prays the Chancellor for a writ to 
 
 Walter de Aylesbury and William Mere, bailiff of Eiseuberche, to 
 
 [1303-4.] find Edward de Balliol his settled pay, viz., i a mark per day. 
 
 Another writ to Sir liauf de Estoke, to provide robes according to 
 the season for him and his people, as he will find in the rolls, so long 
 as the K. is in Scotland, and gives no other commands. 
 
 Also a writ to the justices of the forest to let him have his game 
 in the forest of Woodstock as the K. commanded ; and to the bailiff 
 to let him have easements of houses and game in the park there as 
 the King commanded. [Chancery Files, Bu7idle 104-.] 
 
 \ [1304.] 1637. Morice de Berkelay to Master William de Grenefelde 
 chancellor of England. Asks protection for the underwritten, who 
 are going to Scotland, and to grant them till Christmas, as he intends 
 to remain with 'Munseyngnur de Bretayn' till then; and those which 
 his valet procured at London are only till Pentecost. The names 
 are ' Syr Morice de Berkelay, Syr Thomas de Berkelay le fiz, Syr 
 Thomas de Gornay, Sir William de Wautone, Johan de Berkelay, 
 Geffrai de Hautewyl, Hugh de Gurney, Eauff Adewy, Johan le 
 Walays, Henry de Draytun, Thomas de Byngham, Johan Chawm- 
 penays.' [No date or seal.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Fort/olios, 
 No. -^h^ 
 
 [1304-5.] 1638. Appointment of Sir John de Bretayne as the K.'s lieutenant 
 paigrave, p. 292. j,^ Scotland, with the names of the Council to advise with him. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 99, No. 173.]] 
 
 1304-5. 1639. Inquisition [under the K.'s writ directed to William de 
 Bevercote chancellor of Scotland, on the complaint of four merchants 
 of St Omer, commanding same, dated Brustwyk, 23rd November 
 previous] made at Berwick-on-Tweed, on Wednesday next after St 
 Thomas the Martyr's day, anno xxxiii, in presence of the Chancellor, 
 Eobert Heron, and Master John de Westone, by Alan of Langeton 
 [and eleven others], burgesses and merchants of Berwick, They found 
 that one John Deudames bought for himself and other merchants 
 of St Omer, in Moray in Scotland, certain goods which he stored in 
 Pluscardyn Priory and other places in Moray aw^aiting his vessels. 
 They were arrested by Master John de Westone and James de 
 Dalilegh, because on their arrival in Moray they found the goods 
 sequestrated in the Bishop of Moray's hands, as the said John who 
 had been drowned in a shipwreck, had died intestate. So they took 
 them in the K.'s hand and at his cost to Berwick, where they remain. 
 These are, 32 sacks wool, value of each 60s.; 3 sacks of lambskins, 
 value of each 2(?) marks; 36 dickers hides, each lis, ; a 'pisa' and a 
 half of lard in a little pipe, 20s. Item, 3 ' packells ' of deerskins, 
 value unknown, as they are almost rotten, and torn by rats. That 
 the deceased and those who now claim are of St Omer, subjects of
 
 EELATINa TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 437 
 
 Edward I. the K. of France. Appeud their seals at Berwick-on-Tweed on 1st 
 
 January, year ut supra. [Seals all gone.] [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 
 1304-5. Portfolios, No. 41 ] 
 
 Jan. 8. 1640. The K. commands the sheriff of York to restore to Muriella 
 
 widow of Eanulph le Fauconer of Scotland, whose fealty he has taken, 
 the lands in which she was dowered in the time of Alexander 
 late K. of Scotland, and taken in hand at the war some time ago. 
 Lincoln. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 Jan. 13. 1641. The K. commands the sheriff of Northumberland to pay 
 David de Glen, Edward de Anegous, William Dirlande, and Adam de 
 Conyngham, Scotsmen, prisoners taken in Stirling castle, now in the 
 castle of Newcastle-ou Tyne, their wages, as his predecessors have 
 done. Wadington. [Privy Seals (Toioer), 33 Edw. I. File i.] 
 
 Hilary 1642. Wilts, Berkshire, Northampton :— John de Campania and 
 term. Bichard of Notingham, executors of the testament of Maria widow 
 of William fitz Warin, deceased, formerly Countess of Stratherne, 
 appoint an attorney to receive and discharge a debt of 300 marks 
 which Alan son and heir of said William acknowledged to be owins: 
 Maria, before the Barons. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 33 Edw. I. 
 m. 62, dorso.] 
 
 Hilary 1643. Northumberland: — The sheriff ordered to levy from the 
 
 term. lands and chattels of the late William de Douglas as on 18th 
 February, aimoxix, 81/., the arrears of his fine for marrying Alianora 
 widow of William de Ferrars; and to have the money at West- 
 minster on the morrow of the close of Easter, to be paid to the K. 
 By writ under the Great seal. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 33 
 Edw. I. rn. 81, dorso.] 
 
 Feb. 3. 1644. Compotus of the sheriff of Essex and Hertford, on the 
 morrow of the Purification. 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 79s. Id., expenses of bringing Laurence of Angus, Hugh Olifar, 
 Walter Olifar, Robert of Reynfru, and William Orm of Kethe, Scots, 
 lately captured at Stirling, from thence to Colchester, some to be 
 sent to Dover, and some to London, and their escort. [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Memoranda, 33 Ediv I. rn. 73, dorso.] 
 
 Feb. 19. 1645. The K to the Treasurer and Barons of Exchequer. Whereas 
 on 18th February, 19th of his reign, William de Douglas made a 
 fine of 100/. for the marriage of Alianora widow of William de 
 Ferrars, and she in ignorance thereof, made another fine of 100/. to 
 marry William, and this was done through the dishonesty and 
 ignorance of the officials ; 43/. 14s. lOd of which first fine were 
 levied from the said William's lands, and 17/. from Alianora's land 
 for the second fine, by the sheriff of Essex, and she is now distrained 
 for the balance of both fines, the K. releases her from her own fine,
 
 438 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. commanding that the amount paid by her go to reduce the other, 
 
 and the balance to be levied from William's lands, and only from 
 
 1304-5. hers if the others are insuflficient. Standon. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 
 20.] 
 April 25- 1646. Compotus of James de Dalileye and John de Westone, 
 Feb. 28. clerks, making an extent of all the K.'s lands in Scotland, 
 
 both beyond the Scottish Sea towards Orkeneye and on this 
 side in Galloway and elsewhere, in the 32nd year. 
 [Receipts.] 
 
 Stirling : — From Elias of Whitacre(?), wool(?) merchant at Stirling, 
 custom of 13 sacks of wool shipped at Dundee on 25th April, 
 delivered to Sir W. de Bedewynde, 6/. 10s. 
 
 Fife : — From Sir Richard Siward sheriff of Fife, keeper of the 
 bishopric of St Andrews, by the hands of John Lambyn burgess of 
 St Andrews, price of timber delivered to Henry Tuk' for the K.'s 
 use at Berwick- on-T weed, 7th May, and delivered to Sir John de 
 Drokenesford, 8/. 16s, 
 
 Aberdeen : — From Sir Alexander Comyn sheriff of Aberdeen, of the 
 Pentecost issues, 8th June, 10 marks. 
 
 Bishopric of Caithness : — From Sir William earl of Ros, of the 
 issues of the bishopric of Caithaess and Sutherland, 24th June, 40^. 
 
 Inverness : — From Alexander Pilche keeper of the castle, of the 
 farms of the town, 24th June, 45s. 
 
 Elgyn : — From the burgesses for the farms of their town, on 29th 
 June for the Pentecost term, 46s. 8d. 
 
 Invernairn (Nairn) : — From Gervase the clerk for the Pentecost 
 farms of the sheriffdom, on 28th June, at Elgyn, 10 marks. 
 
 Forreys : — From Godfrey de Ros, same day, for the farms of the 
 sheriffdom for same term, 61. From same from the burgh farm for 
 same term, 26s. 8d. 
 
 Kyntorr: — From the burgesses of the vill of Kyntor for the old 
 farms of said vill for Pentecost term, on 5th July, 24s. 
 
 Invernarn : — From the burgesses of the vill, of the farm of Pente- 
 cost, 32nd year, 50s. 
 
 Elgyn : — From John de Strabolgy for the ... . farms of Elgyn, 
 on 24th July, 100s. 
 
 Fermartyn : — From James de Culvena(?) [for the farms] of the 
 theinage of Fermartyn for Pentecost term, 66^. 13s. M. 
 
 Mountros : — From John Barbitonsor [for the farm] of Mountros, on 
 20th July, 112s. M. 
 
 Mernes : — From John de Pollok of the issues of ... . Mernes for 
 Pentecost term, on same day, 13/. 15s. 7d. 
 
 Aberlothenouc [Arbuthnot?] : — From the tenants of the vill of 
 Aberlothenouc(?) of its farm of Pentecost term, 60s. 
 
 Dunde : — From the farms of said vill of said term, 32nd year, 
 33s. M.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 439 
 
 Edward I, Perth : — From Sir Eobert Harcars sheriff of Perth, of the issues of 
 
 his bailliary at Pentecost in the 32ad year, on 25th June, 11, 
 
 1304-5. Eosse : — From Sir William earl of Eos, of the issues of his bailliary 
 by the hands of Gervase the clerk, constable of Invernarn, on 27tli 
 August same year, 40^. 
 
 Perth ; — From Sir Eobert Harcars sheriff, of the issues of his bail- 
 liary, on 30th j^ugust, 10/. 
 
 Forfare : — From Henry de Prestone, of the issues of the sheriffdom 
 of Forfare at Pentecost, on 1st September, 20/. 85. From same of 
 the issues of his bailliary of same term, 14/. 2s. 
 
 Sheriffdom of Perth : — From Sir Eobert Harcars sheriff, by the 
 hands of Sir John de Inchemartyn, for the farms of the land of Glen- 
 lioun and the ' Apithania ' of Dul, of Pentecost term in the 32nd 
 year, 06/. 13s. 4c/. From same by same hands of said term, 
 6/. 13s. 4c/. From said sheriff by the hands of Sir Alexander of 
 Argyll, for the farms of the land of Loghaua [Lochawe?] and 
 Arscodenche, for same term, 26/. 13s. 4c/. From same for the farms 
 of Inchethot, same term, 68s. From same by Martin the procurator's 
 hands for the farms of the land of Aliche for Martinmas term, in the 
 32rd year, 14/. From same for the farms of the town of Perth for 
 same term and year, 12/. 13s. 4c/. 
 
 ' Total of the page, 401/. 10s. lid.' [fol. ^.] 
 
 Forfare : — From the sheriffdom of Forfare by the hands of Sir 
 Alexander de Lambertone, 10/. From John de PoUok sheriff of 
 Forfare, of the issues of the sheriffdom at Pentecost term 32nd year, 
 56/. 
 
 Mernes : — From Sir Ei chard de Dundemor sheriff of Mernes, of 
 the issues of the sheriffdom at same term, 25/. Qs. 8c/. 
 
 Banf : — From the sheriff of Banf, of the issues of his bailliary at 
 Martinmas term, 32nd year, 21/. From same from the farms of the 
 sheriffdom, same term, 9/. lis. %d. 
 
 Forfare : — From Henry de Prestone sheriff of Forfare, of its issues 
 at Pentecost term, by the hands of John Lab't, 19/. From same, of 
 said issues by his [own hands], 26s. 8c^. 
 
 Mernes : — From John de Pollok, from the issues of the sheriffdom, 
 58s. lid. 
 
 Aberdeen : — From Sir Alexander Comyn sheriff, of the issues of 
 his bailliary at Martinmas term, 37(?)/. 2s. 7c/. From same sheriff for 
 the farm of Fermartyn, by the hands of John de Wrokewardin clerk, 
 40/. 
 
 Auchterarder (Uthrardor) : — From Sir Malcolm de Inverpefre 
 sheriff of Uthrardor, of its issues, 100s. From said Sir Malcolm, of 
 the issues of the sheriffdom of Uthrardor and the farms of Glen- 
 dowiche, 58/. 
 
 Selkirk : — From John de Moffete, from the ward of the Forest on 
 the east side of Tweed, of a fine, 17 marks. From Eoger de Aylemer,
 
 440 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. from the ward of Trequair in said Forest, 17^. 13s. 4f7. From 
 
 Walter le Corour on behalf of same, for the ward of Selkirk in said 
 
 1304-5. Forest, 20^. 
 
 Lanark : — From the justice ay re of the sheriff of Lanark, by Sir 
 Eobert Logan's hands, Sol. 13s. 4^. 
 
 Nesebeth : — From Sir Robert de Nesebeth for relief of his land of 
 Daliel at Martinmas term, 5 marks. 
 
 Mernes : — From the sheriff del Mernes, of the issues of his bailliary 
 by the hands of Robert de Orbet' (?) 171. 
 
 Banf : — From the sheriff of Banf, of the issues of his bailliary, by 
 the hands of . . . ., at Martinmas term, 411. From same for the 
 theinage of Conebaugh (?) for same term, 24Z. 
 
 Ferraartyn : — From the Earl of Buchan for the farms of the lands 
 of . . . ., by John de Wrokwardyn's hands, 16^. 
 
 Jeddeworthe : — From Eobert the clerk, bailiff of Jeddeworthe, for 
 [the farms . . . ,] at Martinmas term, 53s. M. 
 
 Roxburgh : — From Sir Robert Hasting' the sheriff, for the issues of 
 his bailliary, 22/. 7s. 4d. 
 
 ' Custuma' : — From the customs of wool, woolfells, hides, . . . 
 from divers merchants, 68/. 14s. bcl. 
 
 Dumfres : — From Sir Mathew de Redeman sheriff, from the issues 
 of his bailliary, 100s. From said sheriff from the issues of [same ?] 
 ..... 30/. 
 
 Roxburgh : — From the sheriff, of the issues of his bailliary and 
 the farms of Hassingdeane, by the hands of Sir Alexander de Balliol, 
 of the terms of Pentecost and Martinmas, 32nd year, 50 marks. 
 
 Berwick : — From the farms of the K.'s lands of Edringtone; 
 Bondingtone, and Latham, 'anno loresente xxxii' 16/. From the farm 
 of the K.'s mill of Edringtone this year by Richard de Bremmesgrave, 
 26/. 13s. 4:d. From the farms and issues of the town of Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, both customs, fishings, and issues of court, and all other 
 farms in the town, from Easter day this 32nd year [29th March 1301] 
 till the last day of December, anno xxxiii [1304], and small customs 
 to same day, by the hands of John de Ripele and John Verite, clerks, 
 receivers, by view of four bailiffs of said town, 119/. 6s. ll^d. From 
 Cristin son of Louchelan, bailiff of Strivelin, of the issues of said 
 town, 4s. Wool and hides : — For the price of 42^ sacks 2 stones of 
 wool and woolfells, and 37 ' dacres' of ' weak' hides, sold, each sack 
 at 6 marks, and a dacre at 1 mark, found in the priory of Pluskardin 
 in the house of Sir John de Spalding canon of Elgin, the goods of a 
 foreign merchant drowned in a storm at sea and intestate, and taken 
 in the K.'s hands, as the bishop is the K.'s enemy, 195/. From the 
 collectors of the new custom of wool and woolfells in Dundee by 
 the hands of Sir Peter de Brembre, receiver from Deyron Poydras 
 of Norwich, 34s. 4r/. 
 
 ' Total of this side of folio, 992/. 5s. Sid.' 
 
 ' Total receipt, 1393/. 16s. I^d: [fol. 1, h.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 441 
 
 Edward I, 
 
 1304-5. 
 
 [Discharge.] 
 
 They account for 16(?) cokets, made to be sent to all the ports of 
 Scotland, one to each, to collect the K.'s custom, 4:1. Also for the 
 wages of . . . ., appointed controller to Sir Robert Heroun collector 
 [of the customs] and farms of Berwick-on-Tweed, at ... . per diem, 
 from the 14th(?) May till 25th December, 33rd year .... days, 
 11^. 6s. Also to Johude Wrokwardyn . . . ., Aberdeen, and collecting 
 . . . ., Lumbard his clerk, .... at the town of St John of Perth, and 
 [collecting] the K.'s farms there, at 12d. a day from 1st July till the 
 said 25th December [1304], 178 days, 261. Us. To Ivo of Carlisle" 
 keeper of the cokets of the towns of St Andrews and Crail (Karale) 
 for 80 days till said 25th December, at 6d. a day, for his last 
 compotus, 40s. For the wages of 3 messengers in the K.'s service 
 in Scotland, from 7th May last till said 25th December, 233 days, each 
 at 3d. daily and a robe, 8^. 14s. 9d. To divers messengers carrying 
 letters to the K., to Sir Walter bishop of Coventry and Lichfield the 
 treasurer. Sir John de Drokenesford keeper of the Wardrobe, and 
 Sir Walter de Bedewynde cofferer thereof, for same period, 38s. 
 For parchment bought for the rolls, extents, and other letters, and 
 to be divided for the K.'s [affairs?] during said time, 40s. For wax 
 bought for authenticating acquittances, inquisitions, and other 
 writings for same time . . , ., 2(?)s. 6d. To Sir Andrew de Eathe 
 knight, for his debts in the Wardrobe by Sir Walter de Bedewynde's 
 precept 4(?)/. To said Sir Andrew, associated with said James and 
 John to make these extents at 3s. a day, for himself and his esquire 
 from 1st May till 31st December [1304], 184 days, 27^. 12s. To Sir 
 John of Dombrethayn clerk, appointed to keep the cokets of Elgin 
 Inverness, Cromarty, and Dingwall, and collect the farms of those 
 sheriffdoms at 12d. a day for his wages from 20th May till 25th 
 December [1304], 120 days, 11^. 
 
 ' Total of this side of folio, 99^. 7s. 3d: [fol. 2.] 
 
 They also account for the expenses of Ealph de Penteland and 
 John de Pollock and 2 grooms, with a clerk, sent from Aberdeen to 
 Montrose to arrest a vessel of the bishop of St Andrews', reported 
 to be laden with rebel merchants' goods, and bring her to Aberdeen, 
 which they did, 66s. Sd. Which merchants and .... were liberated 
 on ... . August [as the bishop had come to the K.'s peace?], and 
 they are his servants . . . ., one of them his clerk. Also the expenses 
 of 2 burgesses, sent from Inverness to a town called Wick(?) in 
 Caithness(?) to arrest a vessel freighted with wool and hides which 
 refused to pay the K.'s customs ; but when they arrived, the 
 merchants escaped by force with the ship, leaving one on shore, who 
 was captured and put under good bail by the custom of the country 
 to answer to the K., 40s. Also delivered to Sir John de Drokenesford 
 keeper of the Wardrobe, by the hand of John Lambyn burgess of, 
 St Andrews, at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 7th May, 8/. 16s. by Sir
 
 442 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwarp I. John's letter. To same by Sir Alexander de Balliol's hands for the 
 
 farms of Hassingdeue at Pentecost and Martinmas terms, by Sir 
 
 1304-5. John's letters, 50 marks. To same by the hands of Richard de 
 .... dington clerk, in October, at Edinburgh, for his expenses 
 13s. . . cl. by his letter. To same by hands of Adam .... for his 
 debts in the Wardrobe, by Sir John's letter, 16s.(?) . . . d. To same 
 by -Lady Agneta Burdon's(?) hands for ... . due to the deceased 
 Sir John Burdon her late husband in the Wardrobe, .... 20^. To 
 same for these by said Lady Agneta's hands, 12(?)/. 6s. M. Sir 
 Richard de Bremmesgrave keeper of the K.'s stores at Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, retaining in his hands the farms of the K.'s mills of 
 Edrington for Pentecost and Martinmas this year, for divers 
 carriages of said provisions made by the K.'s precept both by sea 
 and land, 26/. 13s. U. 
 
 'Total of this part of the folio. 111/. 9s. 4^.' [fol 2, K] 
 To Sir Walter de Bedewynde, paid to ... . de Holtehale the 
 Prince's vallet, . . . . on . . . April, without a letter, 61. 10s. [MS. 
 greatly damaged here for half a page.] To Roger .... a soldier of 
 Edinburgh garrison, for his debts, by a bill of Sir John de Westone, 
 6/. 18s. 4d. [MS. greatly damaged for 6 lines.] To Peter de 
 Brampton .... of the K.'s household, engaged in the munition of the 
 town of Perth, retaining money due him in the Wardrobe, as attested 
 by Sir Walter de Bedewynde cofferer, in the value of oxen and cows 
 sent from the sheriffdom of Banf by Sir Duncan de Ferrindragh 
 sheriff there, in part payment of the K.'s farms for Pentecost and 
 Martinmas terms last past, 9/. lis. 6d. 
 
 ' Total of this part of the folio, 613/. 14s. lOf/.' [fol. 3.] 
 To the Abbot of Dunfermline [compensation for lead taken for the 
 siege of Stirling(?). The MS. here obliterated and much damaged for 
 9 or 10 lines.] Sir Robert Hastang' constable of Roxburgh, his fee, 
 20/. Thomas de Umfraville constable of the castle and town of 
 Dundee, his fee for same, 20/. Sir Mathew de Redeman sheriff of 
 Dumfries, for keeping the castle and sheriffdom, ..../. Stephen le 
 Bee mariner, carrying the K.'s engines (?) from Stirling to Berwick- 
 on-Tweed, 40s. [MS. again greatly obliterated and damaged.] 
 
 To Sir John de Sandale chambe-rlain of Scotland, .... at Berwick- 
 on-Tweed by the hands of Sir William .... chancellor of Scotland, 
 on 14th February 33rd year [1304-5], for his .... fee of office, 50/. 
 To same by the hands of Sir John de Segrave the K.'s lieutenant in 
 Scotland, for his wages from St Hilary's day, 50/. To same by the 
 hands of Henry de Plokeley clerk, receiver at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 
 the aforesaid 9th January 33rd year, 64/. To same by John de 
 Hedleye's hands, receiver of the money for the munitions of 
 Linlithgow, 10/. 
 
 ' Total of this side of the folio, 434/. 6s. Id.' [3, verso.] 
 
 They also account for the wages of 16 men-at-arms, appointed to
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 443 
 
 Edwaed L escort the said James de Dalileye and John de Westone, fq^ more 
 
 safely forwarding the K.'s business ; inasmuch as during the war 
 
 1304-5. and the impending siege of Stirling castle, while the men of the 
 parts beyond the Mountains, and in Galloway and Carrick, had not 
 yet fully come to the K.'s peace, without such safe escort they could 
 noways have done the work— from 1st May till 25th December, 
 239 days, at 12d. each per diem, 1911. 4s. Also to 20 foot escorting 
 them from Aberdeen to Banff in May, 20s. And expenses of 20 
 foot escorting said James and John from Banff to Elgin .... And 
 expense of divers men, both men at arms and foot, of Sir Eeginald le 
 Cheen escorting them from Elgyn to Inverness, and there staying 
 with them on account of the 'imminent peril' of enemies; and 
 escorting them back to Elgin, 60s. Also the expense of 20 foot 
 watching nightly while said James and John were in the town of 
 Elgin, through fear of some enemies who had not yet come to the K.'s 
 peace, for 14 days in June, 26s. 8d. Also expenses of 20 foot along 
 with Sir Reginald de Cheen's men, escorting said James and John 
 from Elgin to the town of Banff, 20s. Also for 20 foot and 5 men- 
 at-arms escorting them, besides the Thane of Colly (Cowie) and his 
 men, from Aberdeen to the town of Kincardine, 20s. Also for 10 
 foot from the town of Glasgow to Dumbarton (Dunbrethayn), and 
 staying there four days to watch at night, and escorting said James 
 and John from said town of Donbretan to the town of Renfrew 
 (Rayfru) along with Sir John Walleys and Robert Boyd with 10 of 
 their men-at-arms, 40s. Also the expenses of said Sir John Walleys 
 and 5 of his men-at-arms, and 20 foot, escorting said James and 
 John from Renfrew to Ayr, 40s. Also the expenses of said Sir 
 John Walleys and 10 men-at-arms, 20 foot, and other men of the 
 country, escorting James and John from the town of Are to the town 
 of Wygetone in Galloway, 60s. And of 20 foot from Wygetone to 
 the town of Kirkcudbright (Kirkoudbrithe), 10s. And of 20 foot 
 from Kirkcudbright to the town of Dumfries, and staying there for 7 
 days in the month of December, watching nightly, 40s. 
 ' Total of this side of folio, 208/. 16s. 8d: [fol. ^.] 
 Also for .... clerks in company of said James and John .... 
 writing the foresaid extent of the K 's lands, and the rolls, and divers 
 other letters in the K.'s affairs, from 1st May to 28th February in 
 the 33rd year, 305 days, each at 12d. per diem, 45/. 12s. Also to Sir 
 Andrew de Rat knight, jp«?^ diem ut supra for his own and his esquire's 
 pay from 1st November till 31st January wmio xxxiii, 92 days, 13(?)/. 
 16s. Also they account for 35 sacks of wool and woolfells and .... 
 dickers of ' weak ' hides found in the port of Pluscardine .... of 
 John de Spaldyng canon of Elgin [the property of], a foreign 
 merchant drowned at sea, intestate, .... taken in the K.'s hand and 
 carried to the port of Elgin . . . . I. Also for carrying said goods to 
 Aberdeen by sea, 112s.; and carrying them in another vessel from
 
 444 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 EDWAiyD I. Aberdeen to Berwick, 6/. 13s. id. For the expenses of a vallet in 
 
 ■ charge of the goods for 66 days at 4c?. per diem-, 22s. 
 
 1304-5. Also hiring a house at Berwick to store the goods for 9 months 
 60s. Also to said .... John de Spalding fur housing 7 sacks of the 
 aforesaid wool and 37 dacres of hides in his house, by agreement with 
 the merchant, a cask of wine, value 66s. &d.{l) To the Prior of 
 Pluscardyn for housing said wool for 2 years in the priory, by agree- 
 ment ut stqjra, 100s. To William Wisman and his wife for sustain- 
 ing the merchant's son for 2 years, Al. And for the said boy's 
 expenses to France and buying a robe for him, 13s. 4:d. To [John] de 
 Pentland loading and unloading said wool and hides, per vices, 46s. ^d. 
 Also for .... sacks of said wool ' subarrat ' by said merchant by 
 mainprise of good men, 28 marks, as he paid nothing except the 
 earnest (erras). Also to divers creditors of his at the town of Elgin 
 and parts adjacent, who proved their debts both for the price of the 
 wool and expenses of his son and retinue for the bypast time, 20 
 marks. Also the expenses of said Master John de Westone and James 
 de Dalileye making the extent of all the K.'s lands, demesnes, burghs, 
 and forests in Scotland, leasing the lands and burghs to fit persons, 
 and drawing the issues ut supra ; and inasmuch as in war time they 
 were at great costs and expenses in food and drink to divers men 
 extending the aforesaid lands and burghs on their great oath, from 
 day to day, under the K.'s precept issued at the time of the siege of 
 Stirling Castle, 200/. 
 
 ' Total of this part of folio, 327Z. 2s.' 
 
 'Total discharge, 1794/. %s. 2d. [4., verso.] [Exchequer, T. B. 
 Miscellanea (Placita, Rentals, &c.). No. %"^.] 
 
 Beautifully written bookwise on four leaves of vellum. Two of these 
 are sadly damaged and nearly obliterated in parts. 
 
 March 5. 1647. Sir Piobert de Hastang received at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 
 5th March 33rd year, from John de Cley vallet of Sir Eichard de 
 Bremesgrave, 20 qrs. salt by the hands of Eobert de la Vout his 
 attorney, whose seal is appended. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. f§.] 
 
 Signet in red wax; a shield charged with a lion rampant, double queued, 
 a baton, in fesse through his shoulder. 
 
 [1304-5.] 1648. John de Westone chamberlain of Scotland to the Bishop of 
 
 March 20. Chichester the chancellor. Begs a protection for Sir Robert Heron 
 
 parson of Ford, the controller, who stays constantly in Scotland in the 
 
 discharge of his office. Written at Berwick-on-Tweed, 20th March. 
 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^g.] 
 
 Trace of seal on back. 
 
 1305. 1649. The K., at the petition of the Council, and for the good 
 
 March 26. services of Alexander de Balliol of Cavers, who has submitted him- 
 self to the K.'s will, has forgiven him for the loss of the pele of 
 Selkirk, of which he became keeper under forfeiture of body, lands,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 445 
 
 Edward I. goods, and chattels, and restores all his lands and goods in Enoland 
 and Scotland. Westminster. [^Patent, 33 Edio. I. 'part 1. m. 13.] 
 
 1304-5. 1650. The Prior of Coldinghame prays the K. and Council for God 
 
 February and Saint Cuthbert that he would confirm their charter of free forest 
 
 or March, and warren from the late King Alexander. Also that he would grant 
 
 him a fair at Coldingham on St Cuthbert's day in Lent, or on St 
 
 Ebba the virgin's day [25th August], for 15 days, or for 8 days ; and 
 
 a market every Wednesday. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Another hand) 'The chancellor has granted a fair on the vigil and 
 ' day of St Luke, with fifteen days following. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Eege. Eex concedit utramque petitionem cum 
 ' ilia clausula ita quod non cedat ei ad nocumentum.' ' Scocia.' [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Bolls, No. %%^.] 
 
 March 20. 1651. Inspeximus of a charter dated Selkirk, 16th June 27th of his 
 reign, by the late K. Alexander, to the Prior and convent of Coldyng- 
 hame of free warren and free forest in their lands of Coldynghame. 
 [Among the witnesses to the inspeximus, E. bishop of Glasgow and 
 Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick.] Westminster. [Charter, 33 Edw 
 I. m. 11.] 
 
 March 24. 1652. Grant to the Prior and convent of Durham and the Prior 
 and convent of Coldynghame, which is a cell of Durham, of a weekly 
 market on Wednesday at their manor of Coldynghame, and a yearly 
 fair, viz., the vigil, the day, and the morrow of St Luke Evangelist, 
 and 12 following days. [Witnesses ut supra.] Westminster. 
 [Charter, 33 Edu\ I. m. 11.] 
 
 1305. 1653. Grant to the Abbot and convent of Dunfermelyn in per- 
 
 March 28. petuum of a weekly market on Thursday at his manor of Kirkcaldyn 
 in the county of Fife, and a yearly fair on Saturday in Easter week 
 and two following days ; also free warren in his demesne lands of 
 Kyngorn, Kircaldyu, Nithbren and Fotheroffe in same county. [E. 
 bishop of Glasgow, the 4th witness.] Westminster. [Charter, 33 
 Edw. I. m. 10.] 
 
 March 31. 1654. Writ to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, to pay to 
 J[ohu] bishop of Brechin, 171. 18s. 4:d., and to the Prior of St Andrews. 
 78/. 16s. 8d., for the value of lead which the K. caused to be stripped 
 from their churches and houses at Brechin and St Andrews. West- 
 minster. [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. m. 6.] 
 
 March 31. 1655. Writ to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, to pay 
 William de Feltone 138/. 12s. 2^d.; to William le Fraunceis, 70/. 
 lis. 8c/.; and Ebulo de Montibus, 121/. 9s. M. ; arrears of their robes, 
 pay and others while they were in various castles in Scotland. 
 Westminster. [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. m. S.] 
 
 April 1. 1656. Writ to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, to pay
 
 446 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. the Abbot of Melros 61^. Os. 6d., due him by the K. in the Wardrobe. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 1305. On 9th April the abbot has another writ for 28/. 16s. [Liberate, 
 
 38 Edio. I. on. 5.] 
 
 [1305.] 1657. Petition by Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, that the K. 
 Shortly vvoukl give him the lands which Sir Ingram de Umfraville held in 
 before Carrick by grant of Sir John de St John, after he came to the K.'s 
 April 1. peace (and have again been taken in the K.'s hand), on the same terms 
 us Sir John made to the earl in presence of many good people. 
 [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Granted, except as to demesnes.' 
 The earl also prays an order on the Chamberlain of Scotland to 
 allow him his expenses laid out on the castle and bailliary of [Are?]. 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s pleasure is that he account to the Chamberlain 
 who will pay him from the issues of Scotland. [Parliamentary 
 Petitions, Nos. 769, 770.] 
 1305. 1658. The K. to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland. Wishing 
 
 April 1. that his liege Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, should account for the 
 time when he had the custody of the castle of Ayr, and the sheriff- 
 doms of Ayr and Lanark, he commands the Chamberlain and James 
 de Dalilege to audit the compotus, and allow the earl his expenses 
 as ascertained, out of the issues of Scotland. Westminster. [Ux- 
 chequer, Q. B. Miscellanea (Army), No. -y.] 
 
 April 7. 1659. There are due in account to Sir John Boutetourte, warden of 
 the marches of Lochmaben and Dumfries and justiciar of Galloway, 
 for himself, his knights, esquires, and other men-at-arms, during his 
 service there till the last day of April, anno xxxii°, 380(?)Z. 4s. ; and 
 for four horses lost, 76(?)/. 8s. 4d There is no deduction for moneys 
 allowed to him in Exchequer or the Wardrobe for the said term. 
 Appends his seal and that of James .... at London, 7th April, 
 anno xxxiii. [Chancei^y Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -^|^.] 
 No seal. Decayed and defaced. 
 
 April 12. 1660. The K. commands the sheriff of Edinburgh to send Thomas de 
 Bosco, in prison there for stealing the K.'s jewels, to the constable of 
 the Tower. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writ commanding Master Alexander de Bray, a prisoner 
 on same charge, to be sent to Warwick. Westminster. 
 
 Similar, that John de Mere chaplain, Walter de Wynton clerk, 
 and Elias le Brun be sent from Edinburgh to Wallingford. West- 
 minster. [Close, 33 Echo. I. m. IB.] 
 
 April 13. 1661. The K. [besides letters to the archbishops, bishops, abbots, and 
 priors of various orders in England, Ireland, and Gascony] as it is a 
 holy and wholesome work to pray that the dead may be loosed from 
 the yoke of sin, begs the Bishops of Glasgow, Whitherne, Moray,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 447 
 
 Edward L Caithness, St Andrews, Dunblane, Dunkeld, Brechin, Aberdeen, and 
 
 Eoss to cause prayers and masses throughout their dioceses for the 
 
 1305. soul of Johanna late Queen Consort of France. Westminster. 
 
 Similar letters to the priors provincials of the Orders of Sd Augus- 
 tine and Blessed Mary of Mount Carmel in Scotland, and the 
 Minister-General of the Minors in Scotland. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 
 16, dor 80^ 
 
 April 17. 1662. Warrant for Hugli de Eos son of the Earl of Eos, for 20Z. 
 due at Pentecost next. Westminster. [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 April 20. 1663. Warrant to pay 593/. 10s. 8(i.,viz., to Eobert Hastang' constable 
 of Eoxburgh castle, 130/. 9s. l^d. ; to William Eydel knight, 25/. 
 12s. 8d ; to Henry Pynkeuy knight, 35/. [and the balance to upwards 
 of 20 soldiers of the garrison], Westminster. [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. 
 m. S.] 
 
 April 24. 1664. The K., considering that John de Balliol late K. of Scotland 
 granted by charter to Dovenald le fiz Kan knight, and the lawful 
 heirs of his body, 10/. land of his demesnes in the county of Ayr, 
 which the K. took in his hand as being unlawfully alienated from 
 the Crown of Scotland, grants to the said Dovenald for life 10/. 
 yearly from the Scottish Exchequer, to revert to the Crown at his 
 death. Westminster. [Patent, 33 Edw. I. part 1, m. 3.] 
 
 April 26. 1665. The K. for the good service of Eichard de Blakeburne in 
 Scotland, grants to him the ward of that part of the lands of the late 
 John de Montfort in Scotland held in capite, falling to one of his 
 daughters and heirs, and her marriage without disparagement, 
 according to the custom of that country. Westminster. [Patent, 33 
 Edto. I. part 1, m. <?.] 
 
 April 1-27. 1666. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Warrant 
 for writ of liberate to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, from 
 the issues of Scotland, of 61/. Os, 6f/. to the Abbot and convent of 
 Melros, due them in the Wardrobe. Westminster, 1st April. 
 [File 2.] 
 
 Similar writ in their favour for 28/. 16s. 9 th April. [File 2.] 
 
 Similar for Hugh de Eosse, son of the Earl of Eosse for 20/. 
 Taterigge, 27th April. [File 2.] 
 
 Similar for Patrick de Dumbar earl of March for 30/. West- 
 minster, 21st April. [File 2.] 
 
 Similar for 593/. IS^d. to Eobert Hastang constable of Eoxburgh 
 castle, William Eidel knight [and eighteen others], Henry Pinkenye 
 knight [and two others]. Westminster, 20th April. [File 2.] 
 [Privij Seals (Toiver), 33 Ediv. I.] 
 
 April 30. 1667. Memorandum. — That on this day John de Benstede in 
 Exchequer, protested on the K.'s behalf that it was the K,'s pleasure
 
 448 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. that an impression of the Royal seal of the chamberlainry of Scot- 
 
 land which the K. had delivered to John de Sandale chamberlain of 
 
 1305. Scotland, its keeper, shall remain in Exchequer and also in Chancery. 
 [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 33 Edw. I. m. 36?^ 
 
 The K. to the constable of the Tower of London. Commands 
 guard carefully, 'answering body for body,' Sir William 
 
 May 21. 1668. 
 
 him to 
 
 Olyfard and all the other prisoners in his custody. Kennington, 
 
 21st May 33rd of his reign. 
 
 Similar writs as to the following : — 
 
 For Sir William Olyfard of Dappling knight, to the constable of 
 Walingford castle. 
 
 For Fergus de Ardrossan to the constable of Corife. 
 
 Robert his brother. 
 
 „ Rochester. 
 
 William de Ramesey, 
 
 Stirling. 
 
 Hugh his brother, 
 
 „ Rockingham. 
 
 Rauf de Halibortone,^ 
 
 [illegible]. 
 
 Thomas de Lyllay, 
 
 „ Bristol. 
 
 Thomas de Clenhull and ' 
 
 -. _ 
 
 Henry de Brademothe, j " ^t Brevel. 
 
 Patrick de Polleworthe, 
 
 „ Norwich. 
 
 Hugh Olyfard, 
 
 „ Colchester. 
 
 Walter Olyfard, 
 
 „ Winchester. 
 
 Aleyn de Veuzpont, 
 
 „ Gloucester. 
 
 Andreu Wyschard, 
 
 „ Hereford. 
 
 Godefroy le Botillier, 
 
 Tyntagel. 
 
 John Paper [(?) Naper], 
 
 „ Salop. 
 
 Hugh le Botillier, 
 
 Brages. 
 
 William Giffard, 
 
 „ Launcevetone 
 
 B le Flemeng(?), 
 
 „ Pevenseye. 
 
 Richard Lader(?) 
 
 Stirling.2 
 
 William Stote in the 
 
 
 county of Conyngham, 
 
 
 John of-the-huUe in the 
 
 
 county of Edinburgh, 
 
 y „ Scarborough. 
 
 John le Taillor of Coby- 
 
 
 schi in Coningham, 
 
 
 Henry de Strivelyn, 
 
 
 Robert de Menetethe of "^ 
 
 
 Boclevyn (Bucklyvie), 
 
 
 Richard HoeseofWester- 
 
 
 kir in Eskedale, 
 
 ^ „ Peak. 
 
 John Brest, Pebbles, 
 
 
 Matheu de Reyfreu in 
 
 
 Stiwardestone, J 
 
 
 ^ Cancelled. 
 
 2 The line cancelled.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 449 
 
 1305. 
 
 Edwaed I. Eor Nichole Patenesone of 
 
 Levenax, 
 
 Fynny le Soul(?) of 
 
 Stirling, 
 Thomas Clerc of Elis- 
 
 mau, 
 Wauter du Larder of 
 
 Inclietethe, 
 Davyd de Clendou(?) 
 William Dirlande, 
 Adam Phelipsone, 
 Edward of Eyfe, 
 Eauf de Conynghara, 
 Henri Corle of Stevene- 
 stone in Conyngham, 
 Adam of Stiwardestone 
 
 in Conyngham, 
 Cristin le Cu of Strath- 
 erne, 
 Henri de Laghten of 
 Dumeler (Drummel- 
 zier) in Tweedale, 
 Gilcrist de la Cusine, 
 Gilcrist de Carrik, 
 Adam le Pycard, 
 William Horm of Kethe, 
 Symon Larmeurer, 
 William Sherere, 
 John Gulgas, 
 William Danant, 
 Eobert of Eeynfreu, 
 Wauter le Taillour, 
 
 y to the constable of Bamborgh. 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Carlisle. 
 
 EestormeL 
 
 J 
 
 Caresbroke. 
 Exeter. 
 Northampton. 
 Lincoln. 
 Nottingham. 
 Salisbury. 
 Canterbury. 
 Norman French. {Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. iVr-] 
 
 May 24. 1669. The K, to John de Segrave his warden of Scotland south of 
 Forth. Having prorogued his Parliament from 3 weeks after mid- 
 summer next, till the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin in autumn 
 thereafter, commands him to warn the community, and to send the 
 names of the commissioners elected or to be elected by them to attend 
 Parliament, in good time. Kennington. 
 
 Similar letters to John earl of Athol, warden of Scotland beyond 
 Forth, and William earl of Eos warden beyond the bank of Spey. 
 [Close, S3 Edw. I. m. 12, dorsoi] 
 
 May 31. 1670. Inquisition [under writ dated Westminster, 8th April 
 previous] taken at the town of St John of Perth on the last day of 
 May in the K.'s 33rd year, before Sir John earl of Athol, warden of 
 VOL. II. 2 F
 
 450 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Sootlaud beyond Forth, and Sir John de Sandale chamberlain of 
 
 Scotland, and in presence of Sirs Henry de Beaumont, and Thomas 
 
 1305. de Grey, knights, and Eobert de Balcolmi, attorneys of Isabella do 
 Vescy, by Sirs Alexander de Abernethy, David de Breghhyn, Nicholas 
 de la Hay, Constantin de Loghore, Alexander de Lairiberton, Malise 
 de Douary, Michael Scot, Mark de Claphara, Richard de Dunmore, 
 "Walter de Limdy, knights ; Master Malcolm de Gatemilk, Thomas 
 Skayre, John de Ambercrumby, Simon de Horok, Walter de Loghy, 
 and Robert de Horok, jurors; who find that Alexander K. of Scotland 
 father of the late K. Alexander, gave to Richard de Beaumont 
 Isabella's ancestor, and his heirs, the barony of Crail (Caral) with its 
 pertinents, by charter, wherein was contained a right of fishing or 
 toll of 8d. from each last of herrings ; and as some bailiffs wished to 
 reckon salt herrings, to the merchants' damage, they made a fine to 
 assess the quantity of tonnage in each ship by estimate of good men, 
 which is now called ' Caan.' The said Richard pledged the manor 
 to Walter then Steward of Scotland, who advanced him money for 
 his journey to the Holy Land, and enjoyed the ' Caan ' peacefully 
 while he held the barony. After Richard and Walter's death, the 
 barony fell into the late K. Alexander's hand, and was recovered 
 from him by Walter's executors till the end of the lease. They say 
 ' expressly ' that K. Alexander father of the late King retained no 
 part of said ' Caan.' The barony then remained in the late K. 
 Alexander's hands for his life, as no sufficient heir appeared. John 
 de Balliol then K., gave the barony and pertinents to Isabella as 
 heir of Richard. One Theobald, Isabella's bailiff, leased the ' Caan ' 
 to Sir John de Cambhou for a term, who paid the rent for a year, 
 wliereon the said John K. of Scotland at the suggestion of some who 
 said that it belonged to him, took possession of the ' Caan ' at 
 Candlemas 1295-96, drew the issues, and besides, at Easter following 
 took the whole barony of Crail in his hands on account of the war, 
 while Isabella for same reason sent no one to claim her ' Caan' ; and 
 so K. John remained in possession till K. Edward recovered Scotland, 
 They append their seals. [Seals lost.] [Inq. p. m. S3 Edw. I. No. 
 
 Attached is an inquisition of her manor of Welleburne in Lincoln. 
 
 June 10. 1671. The K. empowers Richard de Buselyngthorp to receive the 
 attorneys of Robert de Umfraville .and Lucia his wife, in the plea 
 depending in the K.'s Bench between them and Alianora widow of 
 W illiam de Douglas, jpZam^t^, regarding her dower in Faudon. Wytle, 
 10th June, anno xxxiii. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. f^g.] 
 
 June 14. 1672. Compotus of the late sheriff of Southampton on the morrow 
 of Trinity, anno xxonii. 
 
 Extract. 
 59s. Q)d. paid to Walter Olifart a Scottish prisoner received on
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 451 
 
 Edward I. 23rd August last year from the sheriff of Loudon to be kept in the 
 
 castle of Winchester, 238 days, till Easter last, at M. ; and 30.s. 4d. 
 
 1305. paid to William Orm of Scotland, in the prison of Carisbrook castle 
 from 25th August last year till 31st March last, when he died, 218 
 days at 2d. [Exchequci\Q. R. Memoranda, 33 Edu\ I. m. 76.] 
 
 [1305.] 1673. Humphry de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, to Sir Jolm 
 June 18. de Drokeneford. Begs him to keep in mind that 'this Friday' he 
 asks his intetest 'a la Court' for his vadlet Goronou de la Pole as 
 to a horse the K. had given him, as he will verbally explain, and so 
 advise the vallet that he may recover it. Done at Loughmaben, 
 18tli June. Norman French. [Tower Miscellaneous Bulls, No. ^|f.] 
 
 1305.. 1674. Compotus of the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, octaves 
 June 20. of Trinity. 
 
 [Extracts^ 
 22s. allowed to Godfrey le Botiller, William Giffard, Simon le 
 Armurer, Henry Laghtan of Drummelzier in Tweeddale, Gilcrist de 
 Quisine, Gilcrist of Uarrick, and Adam le Pycard of Scotland, 
 prisoners from Stirling castle, received by the sheriff on 5th 
 September 1304, from the sheriff of Southampton, and expenses of 3 
 horsemen and 4 foot escorting them from the town of Sherborne in 
 Dorset to Exeter, same month. 
 
 Compotus of the bailiff of Southampton : — 10s. expenses of these 
 prisoners [except Gilcrist of C'arrick not named], received at South- 
 ampton, in August 1304, from Henry Beauleu master of ' la Halviode 
 Cogg ' of Southampton, for 3 days, while in his custody, viz., Godfrey 
 and William, 3(f. each, and each of the others, 2d. ; and escorting 
 them to Winchester to be delivered to the sheriff there. [Ex- 
 cluqiier, Q. B. Memoranda, 33 Echv. I. m. 76, dorso.] 
 
 June 21. 1675. Inquisition [under writ dated Westminster, 1st April 
 previous] taken at Pebbles on Monday next before the Nativity of 
 St John Baptist in the 33rd year, before John de Segrave warden 
 south of the Forth, by William son of Megge, William son of 
 Wimund, Adam of Hethpol, John Hacale, Robert Grei, Hurin son 
 of Mariota, Adam Frere, Eobert le Gardiner, Eoger son of Cokin, 
 William del Spense, Simon of Escheles, and John son of Waldi, 
 jurors; who find it would not be to the K.'s damage if William 
 Opkeliok demises his manor of Westropkeliok to Eblo de Montibus 
 or another for 13 years for the usual services. The manor is held of 
 the K. in capite, paying yearly 9 marks at Martinmas to the K., and 
 4s. to the Hospital of Pebbles for same term ; 12 chalders of pro- 
 vender when the K. comes to Pebbles, and if not, 4s. for each 
 chalder ; a suitor at the court of Pebbles, and the third of a knight's 
 service in the K.'s Scottish army; and finding a man at St James's 
 day for 8 days during Eoxburgh fair, to keep the road through 
 Minche Moor from robbers. They say further, it would not damage
 
 452 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. the K. if leased in perpetuum. It is worth 10/. yearly. Append 
 
 their seals [lost]. 
 
 1305. (Endorsed on the writ) 'Com' de Pebbles. Hadiugtona. Maischeles 
 
 ' in Lambermor. Dremscheles in Lambermor. ii. bovata terre in 
 ' Barcre(?), cum tofto et crofto et petemire. v acre terre in Belehaue, 
 ' ii. libr' cere in Hadingtona. In com' de Berewick n[ihil]. In com' 
 ' de Edingburh' n[ihil]. [Liq. p. m. 33 Edw. I. No. 9i:\ 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 June 26. 1676. Grant to Isabella de Beaumont widow of John de Vescy 
 for her life, of the manor of Crail in Scotland with ' le Can ' lately 
 resigned by her in the K.'s hands, with remainder to Henry de 
 Beaumont her brother and his heirs in fee. Lewes. 
 
 Grant to Isabella of a weekly market on Wednesday, at Crail in 
 the county of Fife, and a yearly fair for 15 days, viz., Monday next 
 after the octave of Easter and 14 days after. Lewes. [Charter, 33 
 Edw. I. 111. 5.] 
 
 June 26. 1677. Peter de Lubaud has received at Linlithgow from the K.'s 
 
 store under the precept of John de Saudale chamberlain of Scotland, 
 8 casks and 6 hooped barrels of wine, 24 qrs. 2 bushels wheat, and a 
 pipe of honey, whereof 16 thumbs are defective. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea {Army), No. ^§.] 
 
 Fragment of green wax signet on tag. Device, a wolf passant. 
 
 July 13. 1678. The K, having prorogued liis Parliament summoned to 
 Westminster for the Assumption of the Virgin next, till the octaves 
 of the Virgin's Nativity thereafter, commands John de Segrave his 
 warden in Scotland south of Forth, to warn the clergy, magnates, 
 and others of his district accordingly under the Royal seal for Scot- 
 land, that they and others duly elected by the community may give 
 personal attendance ; and to send a return of the names of those 
 elected. Wyvelyngwelde. 
 
 Similar writs :-— to the Earl of Athol warden of Scotland beyond 
 Forth, to the Earl of Eos warden beyond Spey, William de Bevercote 
 chancellor, and John de Saudale chamberlain of Scotland. The last 
 to attend in person. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 33 Edw. I. m. 80.'] 
 
 July 16. 1679. Writ for the sheriff of Cambridge and Huntingdon for 
 12/. lis, M. paid for German le Fauconer esquire, a Scottish 
 prisoner in Wisbeach castle and his warder, from 5 th February 
 1302-3 till Midsummer 1304, at M. each daily; and 16s. Ad. paid 
 them from that date till Michaelmas following, at 2d. each. Dovor. 
 [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. m. 2.] 
 
 July 22. 1680. Writ for Thomas Alarde bailiff of Winchelsea for 45s. 5^d., 
 laid out in repairing and carrying the engine of the town of Win- 
 chelsea, in the Cinque Ports' fleet in Scotland, in the 31st year. 
 Osprenge. [Liberate, 33 Edio. I. m. 2.]
 
 KELATTNG TO SCOTLAND. 453 
 
 Edward T. 1681. Inquisition [under the K.'s writ to John cle Segrave his 
 
 warden of Scotland on this side Forth, and John de Sandale his 
 
 1305. Chamberlain of Scotland, dated Westminster, 18th April previous] 
 July 23. made at Selkirke on the morrow of St Mary Magdalene, anno xxxiii', 
 before Sir John de Sandale, by John of Malkarstone, Henry 
 Skynnere, Alexander of Hirdmanstone, William Colstan, Alan of 
 Selkirk, Henry son uf Hulle, Robert of the Grange, John Loghe, 
 Aymer del Greneheued, Hugh Eyr, Eobert Waltersmaghe, and 
 Thomas son of Morin ; who find that William formerly K. of Scot- 
 laud gave the sheriffdom of Selkirk to one Andrew de Synton to be 
 held by answering to the K. and his heirs for the issues, and being 
 freed of the farm of the castle ward of Roxburgh and suit thereto, 
 which he and his heirs were used to make for the barony of Synton. 
 After Andrew's death, Alexander de Sintonhis son and heir possessed 
 it. After him one Andrew his son and heir entered and died seised, 
 * &c.' One Alexander de Synton entered as son and heir, and after 
 his death, one Andrew de Synton, who, while he held it, was taken at 
 the battle of Dunbar and sent to the castle of Fodringeye where he 
 died in prison. Isabella the wife of Edward de Kethe is his sister 
 and next heir. Append their seals at Selkirk, date ut supra. 
 
 Several fragments of small seals in white wax remain, one a figure on 
 horseback. 
 
 Attached is a petition by Edward de Kethe and Isabella his wife 
 to the K., praying that they may have the sheriffdom as found by the 
 inquisition. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Ostendant cartam et fiat eis justicia.' [Ghayicery 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 
 [1305.] 1682. [The Earl of Athol's petitions.] 
 
 July (?). John earl of Athol prays the K. for seisin of his land of 
 Lesnes in terms of the ' enqueste' made by the escheator, as the K. 
 promised him his heritage both in England and Scotland. 
 
 (Endorsed ' Coram Rege. The Treasurer is commanded by a 
 ' Chancery writ to compensate the Queen, and when the earl does 
 ' homage, he shall have his land.' [^Parliamentary Petitions, No. 267.] 
 
 Again the said earl shows the K. that whereas he was .... by 
 the K. and Council to take from the town of Aberdeen, and the farms 
 of Aboyne, Coule, and Mortleye(?), and of Botharme, which amount 
 
 to 1200 marks, he has received notbiug but 540/ which he 
 
 has spent in repairing the castles of Aberdeen and Aboyne, and .... 
 [retaining forces for one and other] to the number of 20 men-at-arms, 
 and 40 sergeants on foot, .... and was commanded by the K. to 
 deliver the land of Mortleye(?) to the Earl of Buchan, the land of 
 Coule to the Countess of Fife, and Sir Ay mar de Valence holds the 
 land 'of Botharme (?).... he prays that the K. would please to take 
 some order regarding his sustenance under the said assignment. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'The K.'s pleasure is that Sir Aymar de Valence hold
 
 454 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. the land of Butharm, and the earl draw his fixed assignment from 
 
 the Chamberlain of Scotland. [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 271.] 
 
 [1305.1 Much faded and illegible in parts. 
 
 The K.'s pleasure is that his Chamberlain of Scotland take 
 account with the Earl of Athol for all the issues of his bailliary 
 during his time, and he be allowed for the keeping same from Easter 
 in the 32nd year [29th March 1304] till Easter in the 33rd year [18th 
 April 1305], 500Z. ; and from last date till the end of same year, 300Z., 
 and if he stays less time, he shall be allowed less, and chancery 
 writs to be issued to them each accordingly. [Parliamentary 
 Petitions, No. 268^^ 
 
 Again the said Earl shews the K, that when he holds pleas of 
 justice and ' bygames eatrent' .... the Bishop of- Aberdeen's clerks 
 relieve and demand the ' bygamete' out of the K.'s court, and say its 
 cognisance belongs to them in the court of Christianity, and so they 
 will have delivery ; and when clerks are entered under indictment 
 before the justiciar, so are they claimed by the clergy, when ' we 
 ' offer them the Book to read to know if they are clerks, the clergy 
 ' say this pertains to them, and will not suffer them to answer before 
 ' us.' And when clerks appear before him accused of many trespasses, 
 who are ' borgois' or sons of ' borgois,' and clerks not accused of life 
 or member, or touching testament or matrimony, the bishop's clerks 
 come and claim them out of court, though they hold lay fees. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s pleasure is that the franchises of the Crown be 
 ' maintained in statu qiio ante, till he ordains the affairs of Scotland.' 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 27o.] 
 
 1305. 1683. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. As John 
 
 Au". 2. earl of Athol, son and heir of Isabella sister of Kichard de Dovorre 
 sometime deceased, has done homage for the manor of Liesnes, a 
 member of the barony of Chilham, which Johanna widow of the said 
 Eifihard held in dower, he commands letters under the Great seal in 
 his favour. Horstede. [Privy Seals (Tower), 33 Ediv. I. File 4] 
 
 [1305.] 1684. Sir Henry de Perci to Sir William de Hameltone chan- 
 Aug. 16. cellor of England. Requests the K.'s protection for Monsire 
 Mattheu de Redeman, John de Tunstal, Thomas de Tunstal, and 
 Andreu de Midelton, who are with him in the K.'s service in Scot- 
 land. Written at Strattone in Carrick, the 16th August. Nor7nan 
 French. [Toioer Miscellaneous Polls, No. ^^.^ 
 Traces of round seal in red wax endorsed. 
 
 1305. 1685. [Trial of Sir William Wallace.] 
 
 Aug. 18. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Signifies that 
 he has appointed John de Segrave, Pierres Mallorre, Rauf de 
 Sandwyz, John de Bauquelle, and John le Blound his mayor of 
 London, or any three, his justices to deliver his gaol of the Tower of 
 London of William de Waleys according to the law and custom of
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 455 
 
 Edward I. his realm, and commands letters in their favour under the Great seal. 
 Raurethe. [FrivT/ Seals {Toiccr), 33 Edw. I. File 4.] 
 
 1305. 1686. Memorandum : — that John de Westone the K.'s clerk 
 
 [Aug.] 20. received from Sir James de Dalileghe the K.'s clerk, by the hands of 
 Sir William Fraunceis constable of the castle of KirkintuUoch for 
 54(?) men-at-arms and foot, the garrison thereof at the K.'s pay and 
 victuals, for wages, 179(?)/. 17s. 5fZ., viz., from John Cane, Sir James's 
 clerk, who delivers money and victuals at Glascu and Kirkintolaghe, 
 28^. in money, 16 chalders flour at 13s. 4d per chalder, 2 chalders 
 salt, value 55(?)s. 4^., 40 stones iron, value 13s. A.d. From Master 
 Stephen de Eoberdestone, Sir James's clerk, who delivers money at 
 Kirkintolaghe, 40^. 13s. ^cl. [From] Nicholas de Carre w constable of 
 Bothwell castle delivering money in name of said Sir James, 97^. 
 4s. \d. Total amount ut swprci, 179/. 17s. 5d, whereof he acknow- 
 ledges receipt in the Wardrobe. Westminster, 20th day of August(?) 
 .... in the 33rd year. \JExch,eqiiei\ T. R. Miscellanea (Flacita, 
 Extents, &c.), No. %(^^.] 
 
 Seal lost. Document destroyed in places by galls. 
 
 [1305.] 1687. To John bishop of Brechin for 5 waggon loads of lead, 
 Aug. 25. stripped from the roof of his cathedral church for the K.'s engines at 
 the siege of Brechin castle by himself and army, in August of the 
 31st year; by the hands of Sir William de Clony the bishop's 
 chaplain, at Berwick-on-Tweed, 25th August, each load at half a 
 mark; 16/. 2 marks; to same by the K.'s gift to cover his church, 
 at 5s. a load., 25s. Total, 17/. 18s. M. 
 
 To the Prior and convent of St Andrews, by the K.'s gift and alms 
 for 22 waggon loads of lead stripped from roof of their church and 
 houses, and carried to Stirling for the K.'s engines at the siege of 
 the castle by him and his army in April, May, June, and July of the 
 32nd year; at 5 marks each load, 110 marks; also by the K.'s gift 
 to cover the said church and houses at bs. each load, 110s. ; by 
 the hands of Sir Thomas de Heburne canon of their house, on same 
 day. Total, 78/. 16s. 2d. 
 
 To the Abbot and convent of Dunfermline by the K.'s gift for 12| 
 waggon loads of lead, balance of 53 loads stripped from the roof of 
 their church and houses and carried the to siege of Stirling iit sttpra 
 at 5 marks for each, 40/. 13s. 4f/. Also by the K.'s gift to cover 
 their church and houses at 5s. for each load, 13/. 10s. ; by their own 
 hands, same day. Total, 55/. 3s. 4f/. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 1305. 1688. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Com- 
 
 Aug. 26. mands letters patent to be issued to his cousin and liege John earl 
 
 of Athol, protecting his lands in England, and empowering him to 
 
 appoint attorneys for 2 years. Godinestre. [Privy Seals {Tower), 33 
 
 Edw. I. File 4.]
 
 456 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1689. Inquisition [writ awanting] made at Perth on Wednesday 
 
 next after the Decollation of St John Baptist, in the K.'s 33rd year, 
 
 1305. before Malise earl of Stratherne, lieutenant of the warden north of 
 Sept. 1. Forth, and Malcolm de Inverpefray knight, deputy of John de 
 Sandale chamberlain, and William de Bevercotes chancellor of Scot- 
 land, on certain articles touching the person of Michael de Miggel, 
 by Gilbert de Hay, David de Graham, John de Cambroun, Con- 
 stantin de Lochor, Edmund de Eamesey, Eoger de Mekfen(?) 
 Patrick de Oggelvyle, knights, Eustace de Eothtref, Henry de 
 Fresselay, Malcolm de Kynros, Gregory de Fordale, Thomas de 
 Lethfy, Bernard de Cokerel, William de Balendolaucht, Patrick son 
 of Schirolis, Bethan de Doul, Kenachy his brother, Colin de 
 Mentaghe, Henry de Trody, Adam de Cardene, John Walthop, 
 Henry de Buchfodyr, Maurice son of Malcolm, Adam de Pethilloch, 
 William de Montalt; who say on oath, in Michael's presence, that he 
 had been lately taken prisoner forcibly against his will by William 
 leWaleys; that he escaped once from William for 2 leagues, but 
 was followed and brought back by some armed accomplices of 
 William's, who was firmly resolved to kill him for his flight ; that 
 he escaped another time from said William for 3 leagues or more and 
 was again brought back a prisoner by force with the greatest violence 
 and hardly avoided death at William's hands, had not some accom- 
 plices of William entreated for him ; whereon he was told if he 
 tried to get away a third time he should lose his life. Thus it 
 appears he remained with William through fear of death and not of 
 his own will. The Earl, Sir Malcolm, and some of the others append 
 their seals. [Seals lost.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The chamberlain is commanded to give him his goods 
 ' and chattels, of the K.'s special grace.' [^Inq. p. m. 33 Edw. I. 
 No. 265.] 
 Sept, 14. 1690. Inquisition [under two writs, the first dated Canterbury, 6th 
 July previous, and the second at Writtle, 27th August following, 
 issued on the information of Cristophor 'de Seton that lands of his 
 father's had been omitted in an inquisition at Penrith, on 21st 
 August] regarding the lands of Cristiana widow of Robert de Brus, 
 made at Carlisle, on Tuesday the Exaltation of the Holy Rood, in the 
 K.'s 33rd year, by William de Bampton [and eleven other jurors] ; 
 who find that she held a vaccary in Inglewood called Heslespring- 
 shale, of the K. in cajnte, paying Id. yearly to the sheriff of Cumber- 
 land for the K.; that said 'scala' is worth a mark; that she held the 
 vills of Gamelesby and Unthank for life by grant of John de Seton, 
 who gave them to Robert de Brus and herself, and the joint lawful 
 heirs of their bodies, whom failing, to revert to himself and his heirs; 
 that they died without such heirs, and John de Seton is also dead ; 
 and Cristophor de Seton his son is his next heir, and is 28 years of 
 age and more ; the said lands are held of the K. in capite by homage,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 457 
 
 Edward T. and service of 13s. M. of cornage to him, and are worth 26/. 5s. 7^^. 
 
 She held also the manor of Market-Ireby of John de Boyvile for life, 
 
 1305. by homage, delivering a sparrowhawk yearly at the Assumption of 
 the Virgin, and this by grant of Adam de Midelton, by a fine levied 
 in the K.'s court, and Adam holds it now, and it is worth 20/. 
 Johanna wife of Koger de Edneham aged 30, Johanna wife of Eobert 
 de Hodelestone aged 28, Cristiana wife of John de Farlame aged 26, 
 and Isabella wife of Hugh de Bochardeby aged 25, are her heirs. 
 They append their seals. [Seals lost.] [Liq. p. m., 33 Eclw. I. 
 No. 33.] 
 Shortly 1691. Ordinance by the K. for the settlement of Scotland. 
 
 after The K. at his Parliament last Lent signified by the Bishop of 
 
 Sept. 15. Glasgow, the Earl of Carrick, Sir John de Segrave, then his lieu- 
 tenant in Lothian (Loeneis), and Sir John de Sandale chamberlain of 
 Scotland, that the Scots should elect a certain number of commis- 
 sioners to his Parliament to be held at Westminster three weeks after 
 Midsummer last, which Parliament was prorogued till the Assump- 
 tion of the Virgin, and subsequently till the octaves of the Nativity 
 of Our Lady. At which last date the Bishops of St Andrews and 
 Dunkeld, the Abbots of Cupar and Melrose, the Earl of Buchan, Sir 
 John de Moubray, Sir Robert de Kethe, Sir Adam de Gurdon, and 
 Sir John de luchemartyn attended as Scottish commissioners — Earl 
 Patrick elected as the tenth not having come. Sir John de Menetethe 
 by the K.'s command was chosen in his place. To these Scots there 
 were joined 22 Englishmen by Parliament, and being all separately 
 sworn, the following regulations were agreed to : — 
 
 1. That Sir John de Bretaine be the K.'s lieutenant and warden of 
 Scotland, Sir William de Bevercotes chancellor. Sir John de Sandale 
 chamberlain, and Sir Robert Heron controller. 
 
 2. That there should be four 'pair' of justices, viz., in Lothian 
 Sir John del Isle and Sir Adam de Gurdon ; in Galloway Sir Roger 
 de Kirkpatrick and Sir Walter de Burghdon ; between Forth and the 
 Mountains Sir Robert de Kethe and Sir William Inge ; and beyond 
 the Mountains Sir Reynaud le Chien and Sir John de Vaux of 
 Northumberland. 
 
 3. There should be sheriffs, natives either of Scotland or England, 
 to be appointed or removed by the Lieutenant or the Chamberlain at 
 discretion, who should execute the office of escheatry as usual, and 
 that none should be appointed but the most sufficient men and most 
 profitable for the K. and people, and the maintenance of peace, viz. : — 
 the Chamberlain having the ward of Berwick castle to name the 
 sheriff of Berwick. 
 
 Edinburgh, Haddington, and Linlithgow : — Sir Ivo de Aldburgh 
 sheriff. 
 
 Peebles : — Robert Hastang, vallet, sheriff. 
 
 Selkirk : — the heritable sheriff (celi qui est de fee).
 
 458 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. Dumfries- — Sir Richard Syward sheriff. 
 
 Wii'tou : — Thomas Makhulajdi sheriff. 
 
 1305. Ayr : — Sir Godfrey de Ros sheriff. 
 
 Lanark : — Sir Henry de St Clair sheriff 
 
 Dumbarton : — Sir John de Meueteth sheriff and constable. 
 
 Stirling : — William Biset sheriff and constable. 
 
 Clackmannan and Auchterarder : — Sir Malcolm de Innerpeffer 
 sheriff. 
 
 Kynros : — the heritable sheriff. 
 
 Fife : — Sir Constantine de Lochore sheriff. 
 
 Perth : — Sir John de Inchemartin sheriff. 
 
 For f are :— William de Erth (Herth) sheriff. 
 
 Kincardine : — Sir Richard de Dummore sheriff. 
 
 Aberdeen : — Sir Norman de Lethelyn (Leslie) sheriff 
 
 Banff: — Sir Walter de Berkeley sheriff. 
 
 Elgyn : — William Wyseman sheriff. 
 
 Forres and Nairn (Invernairn) : — Alexander Wyseman sheriff. 
 
 Inverness : — Sir John de Stirling sheriff. 
 
 Cromarty (Crombathyn) : — Sir William de Mohaut heritable 
 sheriff. 
 
 4. That the Lieutenant, Chancellor, and Chamberlain shall appoint 
 coroners in room of those found unfit, unless the latter hold by 
 charter, in which case they shall take the K.'s pleasure first. 
 
 5. The Lieutenant shall have in his hand the castles of Roxburgh 
 and Jeddeworth ; Sir John de Kingestone shall remain constable of 
 Edinburgh castle; Piers Lubaud of Linlithgow castle; William Byset 
 of Stirling castle ; Sir John de Menetethe of Dumbarton. 
 
 6. It is ordained that the custom of the Scots and the Brets be 
 henceforth prohibited and disused. That the Lieutenant on his 
 coming shall assemble the good people of Scotland in a convenient 
 place, and there the laws of King David, and amendments and 
 additions by other kings shall be rehearsed ; and the Lieutenant, 
 with the aid which he there shall have both of English and Scots 
 men, shall amend such of these laws and usages which are plainly 
 against God and reason, as he best may in so brief a term, and as 
 far as he can without advising the K. ; and such matters as he 
 cannot redress or venture to undertake without the K., these, along 
 with such as have been agreed on, shall be put in writing and 
 transmitted by the Lieutenant under seal to the K. by certain Com- 
 missioners elected by the community, with power to confer with 
 persons appointed by the K. and finally determine the matter — 
 and this at Ascension day next. 
 
 7. That the Lieutenant, with the advice of the good people of 
 Scotland, shall have power to remove such persons as might disturb 
 the peace, doing so ' en corteise manere,' and the K. may command 
 them to remain in England south of Trent,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 459 
 
 Edward L 8. Sir Alexander de Lyadeseie to remain six months out of 
 
 Scotland. 
 
 1305. 9. The Earl of Carrick to place Kildrnmmy castle in the keeping 
 
 of one for whom he shall answer. 
 
 10. Sir Simon Eraser to be ready before Christmas (le xx iour de 
 Noel) to attend the K. and start for his exile for four years from 
 England and also France— subject to the K.'s recall at pleasure. 
 
 11. [The form of oath to be taken by the Commissioners of both 
 nations, both on the Lord's Body, the Holy Relics, and the Holy 
 Evangels, appended.] [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 13, dorso, ceduld.] 
 
 [1305, 1692. In regard to the affairs of Scotland to be deliberated on at 
 
 Sept. 23.] this assembly in London by those appointed, the K. wills that all, 
 both English and Scots, be sworn on Our Lord's Body, the Holy Relics, 
 and Holy Evangels, each severally, in this manner : — 
 
 1. To give good and lawful advice for maintaining the peace of 
 the King's dominions and people, especially in Scotland. 
 
 2. Loyally to reveal the hindrances he knows to good government 
 in Scotland, and how these may be overcome. 
 
 3. To state any law or usage whereby the peace of that country 
 is disturbed, and how it may be amended. 
 
 4. Neither for hatred nor affinity or other matter, oath, or alliance 
 heretofore made, to withhold counsel to his utmost knowledge 
 and power. 
 
 5. To reveal nothing said or done in the present Council, but to 
 preserve secrecy on all till the K. is consulted, and declares his 
 pleasure. 
 
 6. If he knows of any whose residence in Scotland is dangerous 
 to peace and who should be expelled the country, openly to declare 
 their names. 
 
 7. In all the above, to counsel what is best for the K.'s honour 
 and the advantage of himself and others, the King's lieges. 
 [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed in a later hand) 'Le serment qe les Escossoys doiveut 
 faire pur lobservacion de la paix.' [Chaidcr Hoitse (Scots Documents), 
 Box 14, No. 10.] 
 
 End of 1693. John son of the Duke of Brittany, to his good friend 
 Sept. master John de Cam lieutenant of the Chancellor of England. The 
 K. has granted protection to Sir Alexander de Balliol warden of 
 Selkirk forest for a year, and has commanded the writer that as 
 Mr John had not come to court this day, he should order him to 
 hasten the protection by this letter under seal, which he now does. 
 St Radegunds, 'le Mekerdi avaut la S. Michel.' [No seal.] [Tower 
 Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^g§.] 
 
 Aug. or 1694. Alexander de Abirnethy shews the K. that the custody of 
 Sept. all the laud from the Forth to the Scottish mountains was committed
 
 460 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. to him by the K. at Michaelmas 1303 (31 Edw. I.), for which he 
 
 retained 60 men-at-arms besides foot till now. Though all his 
 
 [1305.] neiglibours and equals since they came to the King's peace have 
 disbanded their retinues, living moderately, yet he has kept up his 
 full number, lest he might be surprised on a sudden outbreak, 
 without force to put it down. He also held the sheriffdoms of 
 Kynkardyn, Forfar, and Perth, with their clerks and constabularies 
 and all others the King's servants there, from Candlemas year 
 foresaid till now, and has thus sufficiently served the K., and 
 answered for the issues of his bailliaries. Prays allowance for him- 
 self and his retinue at the King's pleasure, and for the sheriffdoms 
 and their servants as others of the same rank receive. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him have a writ to the Warden and Chamberlain 
 ' to reckon and make due inquiry, and satisfy him acco rdiugly' 
 {^Parliamentary Petitions, No. 207.] 
 
 1305. 1695. Recognizance by John de Mentethe, to John Van and his 
 
 Michael- partners, merchants of the society of the Ballardi of Lucca, for 40/., 
 mas Term, payable to them at the Purification next, with power, &c. [Exchequer^ 
 Q. E. Memoranda, 34- Udw. I. m. 4^, dorse] 
 
 Oct. 10. 1696. The K. commands William de Bevercotes chancellor of 
 Scotland, to restore their lands to Ingelram de Umfraville, John 
 Wicharde, Hugh de Ardrossan, John le Naper, William de Balliol, 
 John Gurlay and John de Maghilgoyny, Scotsmen and late rebels, 
 whose homage [of the first four] and fealty [of the last three] he has 
 taken ; but that the late Ingelram de Balliol's lands, now in posses- 
 sion of Henry de Percy, and to which Ingelram de Umfraville asserts 
 hereditary right, are not to be disturbed, but Ingelram may sue at 
 law, if he pleases. Shene. 
 
 Similar writs for Ingelram to the sheriffs of Nottingham and 
 Northumberland, and for John Wy chard to the sheriff of Northum- 
 berland, and for John Prat, a Scotsman, to the escheator ultra Trent. 
 [Close, S3 Edw. I. m. 6.] 
 
 Oct. 12. 1697. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. As 
 Christopher de Seton son and heir of John de Seton a tenant in 
 capite has done homage and fealty, he commands letters under the 
 Great seal in his favour. Neyt. [Privy Seals {Tower), 33 Edw. I. 
 
 File 5.] 
 
 Oct. 14. 1698. The K. to the sheriff of ^ork. As he desires that the 
 prelates, nobles, and others of his land of Scotland be honourably 
 and courteously treated on their frequent journies to and from 
 England, he commands public proclamation that any one using 
 improper threats or contumelious words, or refusing to sell victuals to 
 them, be forthwith attached and imprisoned at the suit of the person 
 injured. Westminster.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 461 
 
 Edward I. Similar to the sheriffs of London, Middlesex, Essex, Hertford, Bed- 
 
 ford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Cambridge, Lincoln, Leicester, War- 
 
 1305. wick, Nottingham, Derby, and Northumberland. [Close, 33 Edw. I. 
 VI. 6. dorsoi\ 
 
 Oct. 15. 1699. The K. appoints his nephew and liege John de Bretagne 
 junior, his lieutenant and keeper of Scotland, at a salary of 3000 
 marks from its issues, payable by the Chamberlain at three terms 
 yearly. Westminster. 
 
 Writ to the bishops, clergy, magnates, lieges, and community of 
 Scotland to obey him. 
 
 The same to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, for 
 payment of his salary. [Patent, 33 Edio. I. part 2, m. 6.] 
 Oct. 15. 1700. Letters patent by the K. settling the fines payable by Sir 
 Foedera, i. 974. John Comyu of Badcuagh and his adherents for their rebellion. 
 Norman French. Westminster. [Patent, 33 Edio. I. 'part 2, m. 4..] 
 
 The original is in the Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 86, No. 18. 
 A considerable portion of the Great seal in white wax still remains. 
 
 Oct. 16. 1701. The K. to John de Britannia his lieutenant, and John de 
 Sandale his chamberlain of Scotland. As Alexander de Abernethy to 
 whom the K. committed the custody of Scotland between Forth and 
 the mountains at Michaelmas 1303, has been at much expense in re- 
 taining horse and foot during his office, he commands them to ascer- 
 tain and settle the amount. Westminster. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 4,.] 
 
 Oct. 18. 1702. Charter to the Abbot and convent of Dundraynan, of free 
 warren in their demesne lands of Gairstange, Newelathe, Ourelathe, 
 Nethrelathe, Aghengoile, Oure Eeraik, Nethre Eeraik, Eoskerald, 
 Aghencarne, Clonftnaghe, Barlocwod, Barlock, the isle of Estholm, 
 the hospital of Crithe, Kirkpatrick Durand, and Aghenkippe in the 
 county of Dunfres, and Biskeby and Culfaldan in the county of 
 Wigton. Westminster. [Charter, 33 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 18. 1703. Charter to the Abbot and convent of Sweet Heart in Gallo- 
 way, of free warren in all their demesne lands of Lonquidelon and 
 Kirkepatrick Duraund in the county of Dumfres. Westminster. 
 [Charter, 33 Edw. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 18. 1704. The K. commands William de Bevercote chancellor of Scot- 
 land to give the Prior and convent of St Andrews 20 oaks fit for 
 timber in the forest of Clacmannan to repair the priory houses. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 19, Similar writ to J'ohn de Sandale, chamberlain of Scotland to give 
 the Abbot of Jeddeworthe 20 oaks fit for timber in the forest of 
 Plateir near Forfar, to repair the church of Eustinoth and the other 
 houses of that cell wasted and burned in the Scottish war. West- 
 minster. [Close, 33 Ediu. I. m. 5.] 
 
 Oct. 20. 1705. The K. commands John de Sandale to apply the issues of a
 
 462 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. certain passage at Stirling to tlie repair of the bridge there which is 
 
 destroyed and broken; at the sight of William [Biset] his constable 
 
 1305. of Stirling Westminster. [Close, 33 Edio. I. m. 3.] 
 
 Oct. 25. 1706. Writ to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland to pay- 
 John de Insula appointed justiciar along with Adam de Gordon 
 (Gurdon) in Lothian (Leveueys), 60 marks yearly while in office. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Similar writs to the following justiciars : — Adam de Gordon for 40 
 marks ; Roger de Kirkpatrick, colleague of Walter de Burghdon in 
 Galloway, 10 marks ; Walter de Burghdon, 15 marks ; Robert de 
 Kethe, colleague of Henry de Kighle between the Forth and the 
 Mountains, 40 marks ; said Henry, 60 marks ; Reginald le Chien, 
 colleague of John de Vallibus beyond the Mountains, 20 marks ; said 
 John, 30 marks ; Robert Heron clerk, K.'s comptroller in the cham- 
 berlainry of Scotland, 30 marks. [Liberate, 33 Echo. I. m. i.] 
 
 Oct. 25. 1707. Writ to the Barons of Exchequer for John de Sandale for 
 lOOZ. yearly while chamberlain of Scotland. Westminster. 
 
 Writ of liberate to the said Chamberlain for John de Segrave late 
 warden of Scotland south of Forth and justiciar of Lothian (Leven- 
 eys) for 400 marks, his fee from St Hilary 1304-5 till 1st August 
 thereafter. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writs : — John de Kingeston constable of Edinburgh castle, 
 50Z. ; Robert de Hastang', late constable of Roxburgh castle, 50^. ; 
 Richard de Hastang, late constable of Jeddeworth castle, 25/. ; 
 William de Feltoue keeper of the pele of Linlithgow, 40/, ; William 
 Byset, constable of Stirling castle, 100 marks for keeping same since 
 the K. left that place, till now ; John de Kyngeston, 50/. for men-at- 
 arms retained by him up to the first Sunday of next Lent, [20th 
 February 1305-6.] [Liberate, 33 Ecliv. L tn. i.] 
 
 Oct. 26. 1708. Duncan de Ferendragh keeper of the forest of Buthyn is 
 commanded to give John Comyn earl of Buchan, 6 hindi^, and 25 oaks 
 fit for timber. Westminster. 
 
 Robert de Brus earl of Carrick, keeper of the forest of Laund- 
 morgun, is commanded to give John de Spauyding canon of Elgin, 
 20 oaks fit for timber, Westminster. 
 
 The said Robert keeper of the forest of Kintorre is commanded to 
 give the said Earl of Buchan 6 hinds, and 25 oaks fit for timber. 
 Westminster. [Close, 33 Edw. I. m. 4-.] 
 
 Oct. 28, 1709. William ' dictus' Frater (Friaj-) archdeacon of Lothian in the 
 church of St Andrew in Scotland, acting Regent in decretals of Paris, 
 confesses his rebellion against the K. of England and submits to his 
 will, and humbly begs to be admitted to his peace. Appends his 
 seal. Done at Paris on the Feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude, 
 A..D. 1305. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 2, No. 21.] 
 Mucb faded. Seal lost.
 
 IIELATING TO SCOTLAND. 463 
 
 .Edward I. 1710. John de Cambhou, John de Vaux, and Lucas Taillebois 
 
 appointed to deliver the gaol of iSTewcastle-on-Tyne of Isaac of Perth. 
 
 1305. Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 28. The K. understanding by a record of John de Segrave his lieu- 
 tenant in Scotland, that said Isaac, lately in the K.'s prison of 
 Stirling castle for robberies and felonies, broke prison after the K.'s 
 departure, and was therefore taken and committed to Newcastle gaol, 
 accepts said record as a conviction. [Patent, 33 Edio. I. -part 2, m. 7, 
 dorso.'] 
 
 Oct. 28. 1711. Writ to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland to pay 
 to the K.'s nephew John de Britannia jityiior, his lieutenant and 
 guardian of Scotland, 1000 marks at this instant Martinmas, for the 
 term ending next Candlemas, to make his preparations against his 
 arrival in Scotland ; in part payment of his annual salary of 3000 
 marks. Westminster. [Liberate, 33 Edw. I. m. l.'\ 
 
 Nov. 2. 1712. Writ to the Chamberlain of Scotland to pay Dovenald le 
 fitz Can 100s. due at Pentecost last of the 10/. granted him for life 
 at the Scottish Exchequer, in lieu of 10/. of the royal demesne land 
 in Ayrshire granted to him and his heirs of his body by John 
 Balliol late K. in diminution of the Crown, and therefore recovered 
 by the K. Westminster. 
 
 On 6th he has a warrant to the chamberlain to pay him the 10/. 
 half-yearly henceforth. [Liberate, 33 Edio. I. m. i.] 
 
 Some time previous, Dovenald had petitioned the K. for compensation, as 
 he had been turned out by Sir James de Dalilegh and others the K.'s 
 officers. The hxnd had been given him by John de Balliol, in lieu of a 
 yearly pension of 10/. which the ' Dame de Balliol ' his mother had granted 
 to him and his heirs. [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 3509.'] 
 
 Nov. 3. 1713. Letters patent by James, formerly Steward of Scotland, con- 
 fessing his broken faith to the K. in aiding overtly and secretly 
 his enemies, and raising war against him; submitting himself 'de 
 haut e de baas ' to his will ; as also his lands now or hereafter in 
 Scotland or elsewhere, to do his pleasure therewith. Binds 
 himself as fully as he knows by this writing, and appends his seal. 
 Westminster, 3rd November, in the K.'s 33rd year. [Close, 33 Edio. 
 I. in. 5, do7\so.] 
 
 Oct. 18- 1714. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Com- 
 Nov. 6. mands letters under the Great seal, to John de Sandale chamberlain 
 of Scotland, for payment to William de Welesby soldier of the 
 garrison of Kirkintolagh of 8/. 9s., and Thomas de Woburne soldier 
 of the garrison of Berwick town of 7/. 5s. 9|f?., due them. West- 
 minster, 18th October. [File 5.] 
 
 Similar writ for two soldiers, the smith, the carpenter, and the 
 watchman of the garrison of Eoxburgh castle, for 171. 17s. 9d. 
 Westminsti;r, 17th October. [File 5.]
 
 4G4 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. Also for Eichard Hastaug constable of Jeddeworth castle for 119/. 
 
 Westminster, ITth October. [File 5.] 
 
 1305. Also for Henry le Taverner and others, late crossbowmen in the 
 
 garrison of Linlithgow castle, for 31/. 9s. lOd. Westminster, 6th 
 November. [File 5.] [Privy Seals {Totoer), 33 Fdw. /.] 
 
 Nov 8. 1715. The K. for the faithful service of John Burdun late sheriff 
 of Berwick-on-Tweed, grants his executors free administration of his 
 estate, and commands John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland to 
 permit the same. Westminster. [Close, 33 Edio. I. m. 1.] 
 
 Nov. 12. 1716. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Com- 
 mands letters under the Great seal in favour of Eichard Siward, Eobert 
 Tillol, and William de Molecastre sheriff of Cumberland, whom he 
 has appointed justices to try trespasses committed on David de 
 Brechin in Cumberland. Chertsey. [Privy Seals (Toiver), 33 Fdw. 
 I., File 5.] 
 
 March. 26- 1717. [Safe conducts, protections, &c.] 
 Nov. 12. March 26. Safe conduct for Alan bishop of Sodor, going on his 
 visitation and episcopal duties to the islands of Inchegal for a year. 
 Westminster, [m. 11.] 
 
 April 30. Protection for the Abbot and convent of Lundors for a 
 year. Shenlee. [m. 3.] [Patent, 33 Fdw. I. part 1.] 
 
 May 26. Pardon for a fine of Adam de Twynham his trespass in 
 acquiring a moiety of a messuage and 32 acres in Kirkandres from 
 Cristopher de Seton a tenant iii eajnte, without the K.'s leave. 
 Banstide. [m. 21.] 
 
 August 26. Protection for John earl of Athol, the K.'s cousin, 
 about to set out for Scotland for two years Godmecestre. [m. 14-] 
 
 September 1. John abbot of Dundrennan in Galloway, appoints friar 
 John de Blakhoumore and another, attorneys in Ireland for three 
 years. Lanfare. 
 
 October 13. John Corny n earl of Buchan, about to go to Scotland, 
 appoints attorneys for a year. Westminster, [m. 11.] 
 
 October 20. Alexander de Balliol going to Scotland to remain, 
 appoints an attorney for a year. Westminster, [m. 9.] 
 
 October 25. Ward of Nicholas Cambel's land and marriage of his 
 heir committed to John de Dovedale. Westminster. 
 
 [October .] The Abbots of Dundrennan and Sweet Heart arraign 
 Thomas de Melton of Coupland for novel disseisin of tenements in 
 Egremont. [m. 12, d.] 
 
 November 12. Gloucester : — Two justices to try an assize of novel 
 disseisin arraigned by Eichard de Bosco of Geddeworthe against Guy 
 de Beauchamp earl of Warwick and others as to a tenement in Gedde- 
 worthe. Chesteseye. 
 
 Cumberland : — Three justices appointed to try what malefactors
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 465 
 
 Edwaed I. broke the close of David de Breghyii in Uvedale, to his damage of 
 40^. Cherteseye. [m. 5, d.] [Patent, 33 Echu. I. part ^.] 
 
 1305. 1718. Compotus of Lucas Tayllebojs, late sheriff of iSTorthumber- 
 
 Nov. 12. land, on the morrow of Sb Martin. 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 18s. allowed to David de Gleen and William Dirlaund late 
 enemies of the K. in Stirling castle, till they came in the K.'s will ; 
 whom he received on 6th Aug. 1304, from Eichard of Seleby, master 
 of ' la Blie ' of Newcastle, to be kept in prison there, 54 days, from 
 that day till Michaelmas thereafter, at 2d. a. day; 18s. allowed to 
 Adam Phelipesone of Coniugham, and Edward of Fife prisoners from 
 Stirling castle, id supra, received from John of the Croyll, master of 
 'la Plentee' of Hartlepool, at same rate; 112s. %d. expenses conduct- 
 ing Alexander de Balliol a Scotsman, from Newcastle to York ; also 
 WilHam Danant, a Scotsman, and 8 of his fellows, 5 to York and 4 
 to Appelby, and Hugh de Eameseye, and seven other Scotsmen from 
 Newcastle to York. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 33 Eclw. I. m. 72, 
 dor so ^ 
 
 William Danant and Hugh de Eameseye, and ' divers other Scots' were 
 sent to Notingham and Derby, where they appear in the sheriff's compotus at 
 Michaelmas, [m. 73, dor so.] 
 
 Nov. 20. 1719. The K. to William de Hamelton his chancellor. At the 
 request of his faithful and loyal John de Meneteth, he commands the 
 Chancellor to issue letters of protection and safe conduct in favour of 
 Jaques Dribrod burgess of St Omer, and Laurence and John his 
 sons, with their goods and merchandise, through his dominions ; the 
 letters to be framed in such especial form as John de Meneteth shall 
 wish ' in reason', to last for two or three years as pleases him most. 
 He is to deliver them to him without delay, and to no other. Eor 
 the K, has granted them to him ' with much regret,' and would have 
 given them to no other than himself. Thele. 20th November, the 
 34th year commencing. [Privy Seals (Tower), 33 Edxo. /.] 
 
 Dec. 2. 1720, The K. to William de Grenefeld his chancellor. Having 
 granted to his vallet Thomas de Umfraville the marriage of Alianora 
 widow of Eobert de Brus, a tenant in chief, he commands letters 
 to be issued under the Great seal in his favour. Brustwick. [Privy 
 Seals (Tower), 33 Eclw. I. File 6.] 
 
 [Dec] 1721. Inquisition [day of writ and month, 32nd year, lost] taken 
 
 at Greenwich before the K.'s escheator on the 7th .... in the K.'s 
 33rd year. Whether Johanna widow of Eichard de Dover, held the 
 manor of Lesnes in dower of the heritage of the late Isabella, 
 sister of said Eichard or not, by [. . . . knight, and 11 other jurors] ; 
 who find that she so held said manor; that Isabella held it m capite 
 of the K. as a member of the barony of Chilham, now in the hands 
 of Alexander de Balliol, the husband of said Isabella, by courtesy. 
 It is worth 40/. John earl of Athol in Scotland, son of Isabella, is her 
 VOL. II. 2 G
 
 466 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. next heir and is 21 years of age and more. Append their seals. 
 
 [Inq. p. in. S3 Edw. I. No. 183\ 
 
 1305. Seals lost. Both documents mutilated. 
 
 [1304-5.] 1722. [Memoranda as to] writs to be directed to the Chamberlain 
 of Scotland for the K. 
 
 The K. to John earl of Athol, his warden between Forth and 
 Orkney, and John de Sendale chamberlain of Scotland. Having 
 decided to build a castle at Tulibothevile, but not having a fit site, 
 commands them to buy or provide one by exchange in a good place 
 beyond Forth. 
 
 Similar letters to Sir John de Segrave warden south of Forth, and 
 the said Chamberlain, as to purchase or exchange of the land of Pol- 
 mase on this side of Forth for a castle. Item : — writ to the Chamber- 
 lain as to expenses to be provided, and allowed to him. Item : — The 
 K. having ordained a pele with a stone gateway at Selkirk, expenses 
 of same to be provided and allowed. Item : — a writ to the Chamber- 
 lain to deliver for these works, all the timber, boards, and other 
 apparatus, and machinery of the bridges made by the K. for his 
 crossing Forth, which remain in the Chamberlain's custody at 
 Berwick-on-Tweed. Item : — the Mayor and bailiffs of Nevvcastle-on- 
 Tyne, to deliver tlie K.'s barge and its furniture to the Chamberlain 
 for these works. Item : — the Chamberlain to take in the K.'s hand, 
 all lands, fishings, and lesser customs now farmed, and let them at a 
 higher rate, as they are let to the K.'s great damage. Item: — 
 warrant for 200 marks, the Chamberlain's yearly fee from the time 
 when he received the Seal. Item : — the Chamberlain to see to a clerk 
 for the custody of the hanepar and receipt of the issues of the Seal of 
 Scotland, and answer to him for these. Item : — a warrant that the 
 K.'s castles of Berwick, Eox burgh, Geddeworthe, Edinburgh, Stirling, 
 Dumfries, and Are, be pro^dsioned with wine and victuals, their 
 houses and walls repaired, and expense allowed. Item : — a writ for 
 John de Moubray's expenses coming from Scotland to the K.'s last 
 Parliament at Loudon, and returning to Scotland, 20/. ; by the K.'s 
 gift. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. lYgJ 
 
 [1305.] 1723. Ebles de Mountz to the K. Asks for a grant of the lands of 
 Sir Thomas de Corvorauut in Scotland, or that he may be appointed 
 warden of the castle of Stirling. [No date.] Norman French. 
 [Royal Letters, No. £613.] 
 
 [1304-5.] 1724. The Abbot and convent of Jeddeworthe shew the K. and 
 Council that their church of Eostinot is seised in perpetual almoigne 
 Rot. Pari. i. 473, a. of the SBCoud tithes of the K.'s demesnes in money and corn, viz., the 
 second tithes of the rents of the town of Forfar, with the mills and 
 fishing ; the second tithes in money of the town of Montrose, and the 
 second tithe of all kind of corn in the sheriffdom of Forfar, and of 
 the second tithe of the K.'s demesnes which used to pay corn, and
 
 EELATIXG TO SCOTLAND. 467 
 
 Edward I. are now extended in money by the K.'s servants ; and of the second 
 
 tithes of his escheats, viz., justiciary and sheriffdom, according to 
 
 [1304-5.] their charters from the time, and by gift of K. Malcolm, till now 
 that they have been ejected by Master John de Westone, and Sir 
 James de Dalilee, and since by Sir John de Sandale ; and pray for 
 remedy. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' To shew the Council K. Malcolm's charters attesting 
 ' the claim. A writ to the Chamberlain to shew them justice accord- 
 ' ing to the commission regarding the second tithes in Scotland.' 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 44-'^0.'\ 
 
 [1305.] 1725. Thomas de Langeford clerk of Sir John de Bretaigne earl 
 of Eichmond, prays the K. to confirm him in the ward of the church 
 of Kynkel near Aberdeen, which the Earl had given to him, and 
 that he be not ejected by any later request ; and if this cannot be 
 done, to remember him otherwise, [No date.] Norman French. 
 [Roijal Letters, No. ^8U.] 
 
 1726. Memorandum of Sir John de Mounbray's wishes, sent by 
 David de Mouncref. He suggests that the K. send into Scotland 
 some man of authority to protect his lieges there against the injustice 
 of their rulers. That he would grant to Geoffry de Moubray, the lands 
 of James de le Garviau who is against the K., and also those of 
 Andrew de la Chartres, worth 201., in payment of his wages due by 
 the K. Also that he would confirm the commission to himself by 
 Sir John de Bretayngne of the ward beyond the ' Mouns de Escoce.' 
 [No date.] Norman French. [Eoyal Letters, No. 260G.] 
 
 1727. The Abbot of Jeddeworthe shews the K. and Council that 
 Rot. Pari. i. 473, a. he had sucd a plea against Sir Eichard Hastang', which has been 
 
 delayed, contrary to Scots law, till the Parliament at London; whereof 
 he prays remedy. Also that Sir Eichard be commanded to restore 
 the lead of his church, which he has taken without the K.'s com- 
 mandment. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' James de Dalile, and John de Sendale are commanded 
 ' to shew the answers to Scottish petitions of last Parliament. Before 
 ' the whole Council.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 44-^4-] 
 
 1728. William de Eenton and Cecilia his wife shew the K. and 
 Council that they came to his peace after the first Scottish war with 
 the rest of the community, and the K. gave them their lands. 
 Monsire Brian le filz Aleyn, however, entered on the third part of 
 the manor of Ulvyngtone in Yorkshire which was Cecilia's heritage, 
 and held it till his death, when the K.'s escheator took it with his 
 other lands, and it remains with the K. They ask remedy. [No 
 date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'They must await the heir's age, and proceed at 
 'common law.' [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. "^^.J 
 
 1729. The Bishop of Aberdeen sheM's the K. that his church and
 
 468 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Lis predecessors have beeu in full seisin in K. Alexander's time, and 
 
 in his own, and beyond the memory of men, of his second tithes, and 
 
 [13G5.] the K. had warranted them against disturbance by letters to the 
 Warden of Scotland beyond the Mountains and his sheriffs of Aber- 
 deen and Banff; but the present Chamberlain will not let him have 
 them without a new order from the K. ; whereof he prays remedy. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s pleasure is that he have them and all other 
 'rents of the church as in K. Alexander's time.' [Parliamentari/ 
 Petitions, No. 206:\ 
 
 [The following has been part of same document.] 
 
 Also the said Bishop shews the K. that one of his prebendal 
 churches, that of Balhelvi, possessed in K. Alexander's time a piece 
 of land called ' St Ternan's land,' lying between St Ternan's chapel 
 and the sea on the north ; which was leased to the Thane of Bal- 
 helvie by the parson of Lony, after whose decease the land was 
 wrongfully attached to the said thaynage by the K.'s servants, and 
 taken by force from the church in the time of the war. Prays an 
 order to the Chamberlain to take a ' lelle enquest,' and if true, that 
 the land be restored to the church. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The Lieutenant and Chamberlain of Exchequer com- 
 ' manded to inquire into the holder's and the K.'s right, and certify 
 ' the K. by next Parliament.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 201.] 
 
 [1305, 1730. Memoranda as to rewards to those who captured William le 
 end of.] Waleys, and land to be given to John de Mentethe. [Much decayed.] 
 
 Paigraye,p. 295. ^C7iapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 136.] 
 
 1731. The K. to William de Bevercotes his chancellor of Scot- 
 land. Directs severe penalties against the importers of the base money 
 called ' crocardz ' and ' pollardz,' and how measures are to be taken at 
 various ports by persons duly appointed, to intercept the same, much 
 of which is said to be made in Scotland. Commands proclamation to 
 be made without delay under the Great seal of Scotland of the 
 present ordinance and penalties. [Cluqjter House (Scots Documents), 
 Box 100, No. 46.] 
 
 No date. Much faded and decayed. 
 
 [1302-5.] 1732. Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale asks 
 a protection and respite of debts for John baron of Graystoc, who is 
 going with him to Scotland in the K.'s service. [Seal gone.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 
 [1304-5.] 1733. Petition to the K. by the Prior and brethren of the Hospital 
 
 Stevenson, of St John of Jerusalem, that their English brethren in Scotland 
 
 li. 98, n. mg^y |3g received when necessary in the castle of Linlithgow, only 
 
 two leagues from Torphichen. [Toiver Miscellaneous Bolls, No. 474..] 
 
 1734. Hamelyn [Trup] le fiz prays remedy from the K. and
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 469 
 
 Edwaed I. Council of the duresce which Sir Reginald le Chen has done him, in 
 
 attacking his ' country ' of Muytaundre where his force is, with the 
 
 [1304-5.] aid of Sir Duncan de Feringdraute, and wasting and consuming his 
 crops in his land of Findon and Logyn, to his great damage, as he 
 has no profit of his lands for those two knights, unless the K. aids 
 him. Prays an inquiry by some of the K.'s good people of Scotland 
 if this be true or not. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him have a writ to the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, 
 ' to call parties, make inquiry and do justice.' [Parliamentary Peti- 
 tions, No. 4-24-6.] 
 
 Rot. Pari. i. 472, 6. 1735. Hamclin de Trup shews the K, and Council that Sir 
 Duncan de Feringdraut who dwells in the Abbot of Arbroath's 
 liberty, maintains thieves and robbers there, who lately plundered 
 Thomas le Graunt of his goods and chattels, and cut off one of his 
 hands, and then betook themselves to Sir Duncan, and remain there 
 against the K.'s franchise and all law and right. Prays inquiry 
 into the truth by good men of Scotland. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let the Lieutenant inquire and do justice.' [Parlia- 
 mentary Petitions, No. .4^-4^.] 
 
 1736. To the King Eauf de Chene his bacheler prays, that as he 
 gave him by his letters patent, 200 oaks in his forests of Tarnaway 
 and Laundemorgond, of which the foresters will not give him 
 delivery without the commands of the Earl of Carrick, their warden, 
 he will issue his order to the warden. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' A writ to the Chamberlain of Scotland, to write to the 
 * Earl to deliver the timber/ [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 1604-] 
 
 1737. To the K. Reynald le Chien his bacheler, who was thrice 
 burned and destroyed, and thrice imprisoned for his faith to his liege 
 lord the K. of England. K. Alexander granted him from his 
 chamber when he was knighted, 201. of yearly fee, till provided in 
 land to that amount ; which he received all that King's life, and 
 since during the King's time who now is, while the realm was in his 
 keeping. Afterwards K. John gave him by charter instead of the 
 fee, a small land called Drim(?) in the county of Elgin, only worth 
 10/. yearly, from which he has been ejected by John de Westone 
 and James de Dalileye the King's clerks ; therefore he begs the K. 
 of his grace either to restore him his land or his fee from K. Alex- 
 ander. Also some allowance for his losses and sufferings in his loyal 
 adherence to his party. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed ' Let the charter be examined, and a writ issued to the 
 ' King's lieutenant to inquire as to the fee and his possession and the 
 ' value of the land claimed and certify the King at next Parliament. 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 1609.] 
 
 1738. Gilbert de la Hay prays grace for his relief of his lands in
 
 470 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Scotland, which are so destroyed by the Sr;ottish war that he will be 
 
 quite ruined if he pays the extent along with that of the lady his 
 
 [1304-5.] mother's dower, and also the extent of his freeholders, of whom he has 
 taken nothing, and will be obliged to sell his lands. Besides, he is in 
 debt 400/., on account of his father. Wherefore he prays favour 
 and remedy from the King, as the deceased kings of Scotland always 
 did to his ancestors, of their relief without payment. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram liege. The King has remitted to Gilbert 100/. 
 ' of his relief, and he may pay the balance by 20 marks yearly, if he 
 ' conducts himself in a good manner at the King's will.' \Farlia- 
 mentary Petitions, No. 4-^52.'] 
 
 Trace of round seal endorsed, red wax. 
 
 1739. Petition by Sir John le Blund ' meir ' of the city of London, 
 Adam de Fulham, Gilbert Crosswauter of Hakeaeye, William 
 Soreweles, and William Prodhome and other citizens, complaining 
 that in violation of their franchise throughout the K.'s dominions, 
 the 'meir' and bailiffs of Berwick-on-Tweed take 'tolune' from 
 them, and praying remedy. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Let them produce their charter in Chancery and take 
 ' a writ accordingly.' {^Chancery Files, No. 132.] 
 
 1305-6. 1740. The K. commands William de Bevercotes chancellor of 
 Jan. 20. Scotland to cause the goods, chattels, and debts of the merchants of 
 the society of the Pullici and Pembertini to be arrested, as they are 
 due monies to divers magnates and merchants, and have secretly 
 departed without satisfying same ; also their bodies if found. 
 Bynyndon. 
 
 The K. understanding that the Abbot of Cupar owes them 
 180 marks, and the Abbot of Melros, 130, commands these 
 amounts to be arrested ; and that one Grisius Lambard, a mer- 
 chant of the society said to be in York, and to know all about their 
 wares, chattels, and debts, both in England in Scotland, be arrested 
 and inquiry made of him. [Close, 34 Echo. I. m. 21, dorso.] 
 
 Hilary 1741. [The names of those with Sir John Comyn of Badenaghe who 
 Term, were present at the capitulation of Strathorde, 9th February 1303-4.] 
 Sir Edmund Comyn of Kilbride, Sir John de Graham, Sir John de 
 Vaux, Sir Godfrey de Posse, Sir John de Maxwell ' le einzniez,' Sir 
 Pierres de Prendergist, Sir Wauter de Berkeleye of Kerdaan, Sir 
 Hugh de Erth, Sir William de Erth, Sir James de Rosse, and Sir 
 Wauter de Pothevan, knights, for themselves and all their Scottish 
 adherents. [ExcheqiLer, Q. B. Memoranda, 3Jf. Edio. I. m. 30.] 
 
 Feb. 7. 1742. The K. grants leave to Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus, 
 
 to assign out of his lands in Pedesdale, 20/. yearly to his son Thomas 
 the K.'s beloved vallet ; to be held by Thomas and his heirs, of the 
 earl during his life, and thereafter of the K. and his heirs. Warham. 
 [Patent, 34 Edw. I. m. 36.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 471 
 
 Edwaed I. 1743, The K. to the Treasurer and Barons of Exchequer. As the 
 
 late Eobert de Brus, formerly earl of Carrick, had his service with 
 
 1305-6. the K.'s army in Wales in the 5th and 10th years for one knight, 
 Eeb. 8. as appears by inspection of the rolls of the marschalcy, he commands 
 them to discharge Eobert de Brus his son and heir, of the scutage. 
 Fromptone. [Close, 34- Edw. I. m. 18.] 
 
 [Feb 16.] 1744. The K., remembering that he had sometime ago requested the 
 Prior and convent of Norwich to receive friar Peter, a monk of Kelso, 
 into their house during the Scottish war, and they had written that 
 the friar had voluntarily returned to Kelso, signifies to the Abbot 
 and convent of Kelso his pleasure that they receive him. [May- 
 stone.] [Close, 34- Edw. I. m. 21, dorso^ 
 
 Some time previous, Frere Peres had petitioned the K. to let him return 
 to Kelso, — for the monks of Norwich, were not of his ' religion or used the 
 same service,' he being a Gray Friar, and he had been permitted to leave. 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. JfGGJf.'] 
 
 Feb. 16. 1745. The K. signifies to the Bishop of St Andrews, John de 
 Sandalo chamberlain of Scotland, Eobert de Kethe, and John de 
 Kyngestone, that as his nephew John de Britanniay^^vwor, whom he has 
 appointed his Lieutenant and Guardian of Scotland, cannot enter on 
 his office before the first Sunday in Lent, he lately committed its 
 custody to them till said day, and his nephew being still unable to 
 take office before the quinzaine of Easter, he continues the custody to 
 them till that day ; and should they see fit to divide their number, 
 the Bishop and John de Kyngestone are to be associated, and John 
 de Sandale and Eobert de Kethe, to discharge the office. Maystone. 
 [Patent, 34 Edw. L m. 3S.] 
 
 See the prior writ on 26th October 1305, [Patent, 33 Edw. I. loaH 2, m. 4.] 
 
 Feb. 23. 1746. The K. commits to John de Moubray, the custody of the 
 English lands of the late John Comyn of Badenaghe till the majority 
 of the heir. ' La Hyde ' near Winchester. [Patent, 3^ Edw. I. m. 34-] 
 
 Feb. 24. 1747. The K. to James de Dalileye. Having heard that Sir John 
 Comyn, and his uncle Sir Eobert Comyn are murdered by some 
 people who are doing their utmost to trouble the peace and quiet of 
 the realm of Scotland, he commands him to see to the peace and 
 quiet of his lieges in his district to the best of his power, and privily 
 and advisedly to warn them, that they avoid all converse with the 
 enemy, in case of surprise or disgraceful damage. Ichenestoke. 
 Under his privy seal, 24th February in the 34th year. [Exchequer, 
 Q. R. Miscellanea (Army), No. ^.] 
 
 March 1. 1748. The K. commands the sheriff of London as soon as possible 
 to send 1000 qrs. of ' great ' salt bought from William Trente, before 
 Ascension day next, to Berwick-on-Tweed, to await the arrival of 
 himself, his magnates, and lieges there, this instant summer, to repress
 
 472 CALEXDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I, the malice of some Scots who have anew risen against him. Win- 
 
 Chester. 
 
 1305-6, [Mauy other writs at this time to sheriffs, clerks, and others as to 
 provisions to be sent to Newcastle, Carlisle, &c., for the expedition.] 
 [Close, 34. Ediv. I. m. 17.] 
 
 On 5th April the K. commands that only 500 qrs. salt be sent to 
 Berwick. 
 
 March 15. 1749. [Names of 40 ladies and others of Scotland who did 
 paigrave p. homage.] [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Portfolio 3, No. 4-7.] 
 
 March 24. 1750. The K. commands the escheator ultra Trent to restore her 
 lands to Alianora widow of Eobert de Brus, whose marriage the K. 
 had granted to his vallet Thomas de Umfraville, and who had 
 married Eichard le Waleys without the K.'s or Thomas's licence ; as 
 Eichard had satisfied Thomas for his offence, in court. Winchester. 
 Similar writ to the escheator citra Trent. [Close, 34 Edw. I. m. 
 17.] 
 
 [1306.] 1751. John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, to Sir William 
 
 March 26. de Hameltone chancellor of England. Asks protections for Sir 
 Eobert fitz Eoger and others in the schedule enclosed, as he is 
 engaged in the K.'s service with ' potent' men-at-arms and foot of 
 Northumberland, Westmoreland, and Cumberland, keeping down the 
 K.'s enemies and rebels in Scotland. Written at Berwick-on- Tweed, 
 26th March. 
 
 The names in the schedule (still attached) are : — Knights, Sir 
 Eobert fitz Eoger, Sir Alexander de Claveryng, Sir William Eydell, 
 and four of Sir Eobert's vallets. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, 
 
 No. T^V-] 
 
 Trace of round seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 1306. 1752. The K. commands the Guardians of Scotland to deliver the 
 
 April 4. temporalities of the bishopric of Caithness, to Fercard, late dean of 
 Caithness, whose election has been confirmed by the Pope, and whose 
 fealty the K. has taken. Winchester. 
 
 Similar writ to William earl of Eos, custos of the See. 
 
 Memorandum : — As there were certain words in the Bull of con- 
 firmation as to the temporalities, which appeared prejudicial to the 
 K.'s right, the Bishop on the above day at Winchester renounced the 
 bull quoad these, and acknowledged that he held the temporalities 
 of the K., who of his grace restored them. Safe conduct for the 
 Bishop and retinue going to his see, [Patent, 34- Edu\ I. m. 31.] 
 
 April 5. 1753. The K. commands the Treasurer and Barons of the Irish 
 Exchequer, instead of sending the provisions lately ordered, — one-half 
 to Skynburness and the other to Newcastle-on-Ayr, by Ascension 
 day, — to send the whole to Skynburness with the utmost haste; and 
 to give orders to the seamen to keep the high seas and not approach
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 473 
 
 Edward T. the parts of Ayr or Galloway on any account. Winchester. [Close, 
 34. JEJchv. I. m. 17.] 
 
 1306. 1754. The K. signifies to his barons and others of the counties of 
 
 April 5. York, Northumberland, all Lothian and neighbourhood to the bounds 
 of Dumfries, that he has appointed Aymar de Valence his lieutenant 
 and captain there to put down the rebellion of Eobert de Brus, late 
 earl of Carrick, who has betrayed his confidence and murdered his 
 liege John Comyn of Badenagh ; and he commands all men-at-arms, 
 horse and foot, to muster at Aymar's summons on eight days' warn- 
 ing. Triplicate. Winchester. 
 
 Similar to those of Lancaster, Westmorland, Cumberland, Ayr, 
 Wigton, Dumfries, and all Galloway to the bounds of Roxburgh, to 
 obey Henry de Percy his lieutenant there. Winchester. 
 Seven pairs of letters made. 
 
 Robert de Clifford is commanded to lead the men of the liberty of 
 Durham bishopric in aid of Henry de Percy. Winchester. [Patent, 
 S4 Edw. I. m. £8.] 
 
 April 7. 1755. Letters patent under the Great seal empowering Aymar de 
 Valence his cousin, to receive to the King's peace the ' middling' men 
 of Scotland who have risen in insurrection, excepting, however, any 
 one who was at or privy to the murder of John Comyn, and also 
 any one of the rebellious magnates of Scotland, without first con- 
 sulting the K. and taking his pleasure thereon. Wolveseye. 7th 
 April, 34th of his reign. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea, No. 4^.] 
 Fragment in -white wax, of the seal, on a broad tag. 
 
 April 8. 1756. John de San dale chamberlain of Scotland, to Sir William 
 de Hameltone chancellor of England. Asks protection for Sir 
 Edmond Comyn of Kilbride who is now in the K.'s service in Scot- 
 land. Done at Berwick-on-Tweed, 8th April, anno xxxiv*\ [Chancery 
 Miscellaneous Fort/olios, No. ^^ .] 
 
 Trace of large round seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 April 10. 1757. Charter by the K., for his good service, to Humphry de 
 Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, and Elizabeth his wife, the King's 
 daughter, of the castle of Lochmaban, and all the lands of Robert de 
 Brus formerly earl of Carrick, in Annandale, escheated to the K. for 
 his felony in seditiously and treacherously slaying John Comyn of 
 Badenaghe before the High Altar of the church of the Friars Minors 
 of Dumfries, and thus committing sacrilege ; to be held by them and 
 the heirs of their bodies under the kings of England ; and failing 
 such issue to revert to the K. and his successors. [Duchy of Lan- 
 caster {Royal Charters), No. 205.] 
 
 A very fine example of the Great seal, in green wax, is appended by 
 twisted silk strings. The King's feet rest on 2 lions, and 2 others support 
 the throne. He holds in his right hand the sceptre and dove, and in his 
 left the orb. A duplicate of the Charter is in same collection, considerably
 
 474 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. defaced, and the seal not in such fine condition. There is also a draft 
 
 in Latin, and translation in French, in [ChajJter House {Scots Documents), 
 
 1306. Box, 4, No. 13]. 
 
 April 10. 1758. The K. commands the seneschal of Cornwall, notwithstand- 
 ing he had superseded the writ ordering 1000 qrs. oats, 300 carcasses 
 of oxen, 100 casks wine, and 5000 hard fish to be shipped to Skyn- 
 burness, as to the oats, to do so only as to the carcasses, and send the 
 remaining provisions there as originally commanded. Winchester. 
 {Close, 3i JSdw. I. m. 17 :\ 
 
 AjDril 13. 1759. The K. wishing to provide for the safety of the castle and 
 town of Berwick and his other castles there against the insurgent 
 Scots, commands the sheriff of Northumberland with the utmost 
 haste to apply all the money in his hands to this end, and aid in 
 person Sir John de Sandale the chamberlain of Scotland, as the 
 latter shall direct him ; and excuses him his absence from the last 
 ' proffer ' on the morrow of the close of Easter, on account of this 
 business. Westminster. 
 
 The springalds, crossbows, and other ' dead stock ' in the New castle- 
 on-Tyne to be sent to Berwick. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, Sj^. 
 Echo. I. m. 72.] 
 
 April 14. 1760. Robert fitz Eoger captain of the Northumbrian stipendiaries 
 of the garrison of Berwick- on-Tweed, and John de Sandale chamber- 
 lain of Scotland, to Sir William de Hamelton the chancellor of 
 England. In respect of the laudable services of Sir Eobert Hastang' 
 marshal of the fortification of that town, they request duplicate 
 letters of protection for him without delay. Written at Berwick- 
 on-Tweed, 14tli April, in the K.'s 34th year. [Chancery Miscellaneous 
 Portfolios, No. f ^.] 
 
 Trace of large round seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 April 15. 1761, The K. commands his sheriffs and other lieges in South- 
 hampton and Wilts, to aid his clerks Elias de Whetelay and John 
 de Carleton in purchasing there 80 cloths of scarlet and other colours, 
 2000 ells of linen cloth, 4000 ells of canvas, 30 pieces of wax, and 
 20 ' boillones ' of almonds, during St Botolph's fair, and forwarding 
 them to London before Pentecost, for the knighthood of his son 
 Edward and many others. Winchester. [Patent, SJf. Ediv. I. m. £9.] 
 
 April 15, 1762. The K. to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland. Having 
 appointed Aymar de Valence his lieutenant and captain of the forces 
 at Berwick-on-Tweed, to put down Eobert de Bruce, late earl of Carrick 
 and his rebel accomplices, he commands that their pay run from 
 the date when the horses of Aymar and his men are valued by the 
 Chamberlain, and meanwhile they shall receive from the Wardrobe 
 on account, viz., Aymar 200^. ; Henry de Grey, 50 marks ; William 
 le Latimer, 50^. ; William la Zusche, 20 marks ; Aymar la Zusche,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 475 
 
 Edward L 10/. ; Eicliard Lovel, 10 marks ; and Henry de Beaumont, 50 marks; 
 
 to be afterwards deducted from their pay. Winchester. 
 
 1306. Similar writ for Henry de Percy lieutenant and captain at Carlisle, 
 
 100 marks ; Eobert de Clifford, 100/. ; Robert de Felton, 20 marks ; 
 
 John de St John, 50 marks ; Thomas Paynel, 10/. [Close, 34, Edw^ 
 
 I. m. 16.] 
 
 April 17. 1763. The K. commands the Justiciar and Chancellor of Ireland, 
 and the Treasurer, Barons, and Chamberlain of the Dublin 
 Exchequer, to accelerate with the utmost dispatch the provisions 
 ordered for Skynburness, as he and his son Edward intend to be in 
 these parts as soon as possible to put down the rebellion. They are 
 to warn those in charge to hasten to that port, and not to go near 
 Dunbarton, Newcastle-on-Ayr, or any place in GaUoway. Win- 
 chester. [Close, 34- Edvj. I. m. 15, dor so.] 
 
 April 22. 1764. The K. to William [de Hamelton] his chancellor. As the 
 manor of Liesnes in Kent has fallen into his hands by the rebellion 
 of John earl of Atbol, and he has given it to the Queen, he commands 
 him to issue letters under the Great seal in her favour. Wolveseye. 
 [Privy Seals {Tower), 34 Edw. /.] 
 I^Iutilated and defaced. 
 
 April 22. 1765. John de [Sandale] one of the Guardians and chamberlain of 
 Scotland, to Sir William de Hameltone the chancellor of England. 
 Asks a protection for Sir Alexander Harecas knight, in the K.'s 
 service in Scotland. Written at Berwick-on-Tweed, 22nd April, in 
 the K.'s 34th year. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^l] 
 Trace of large round seal, green wax, on back. 
 
 Circa 1766. Charter [nearly illegible] by Humphrey de Bohun earl of 
 
 April 25. Hereford and Essex, lord of Annandale, having reference to the 
 
 King's grant to him of the castle of Lochmaben. Done at London(?) 
 
 .... Feast of St Mark, in the K.'s 34th year. [Duchy of Lancaster 
 
 CJmrters, Box A. No. 134.] 
 
 Much decayed. A very fine seal, slightly broken, pale green wax, 3 inches 
 diameter, is appended. Obv. the earl on horseback, in chain mail, surcoaf 
 conical barred helmet, and plume of feathers, with sword drawn, galloping 
 to sinister. On his arm a shield charged with a cotised bend between 6 
 lions rampant ; repeated on the housings : ' s' H . de . bohvn . comitis 
 constabular' . angl'.' Rev. on a beautiful heater shield, the Bohun bend 
 between 6 lions j at the top a swan surmounted by a ribbon ; at either side 
 of the shield a trefoil and small shield quarterly : ' s' hvmfridi . de . bohv , 
 
 . . ITI . HEREFORDIE . ET . ESSEXIE.' 
 
 May 1. 1767. The K. commits the lands in Totenham Middlesex, which 
 were Robert de Brus's late earl of Carrick, to Walter de Bedewynde 
 from Easter last, during his pleasure, for the rent of 12/. payable half 
 yearly. Teste, the Treasurer. [ExcJiequcr, Q, B. Meviorandct, 34 
 Edw. I. m. 4-]
 
 476 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed T, 1768. Walter bishop of Chester, treasurer, to Sir James de Dalilegh 
 
 the K.'s escheator south of the Forth. Having spoken with Sir 
 
 [1306.] Robert de Leybourn(?) sheriff and constable of the castle of Are, as 
 May 13. to repairing the castle gate and covering the four 'turelles' to store 
 the provisions coming there, commands him to pay Sir Robert 40 
 marks out of his readiest issues, to do said work. Written at Both- 
 well, 13th of May. [^Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 1300. 1769. The K. commands the Justiciar, Treasurer, and Barons of the 
 
 May 16. Exchequer in Ireland, that as Gascon wines are not shipped for 
 England, in such abundance as usual this year on account of the 
 Pope's stay in these parts, they are to forward with all haste, 200 
 casks of wine to Skynburness, along with the victuals ordered for his 
 Scottish army. Farnham. {^Patent, SJf. Edw. I. m. 24-] 
 
 May 19. 1770. Inquisition [under writ dated Winton, 4th of the same month, 
 commanding an error in a previous inquisition of 18th April to be 
 amended], made at Bamburgh, on Thursday next before Pentecost, in 
 the K.'s 34th year, by Alexander de Bradeford [and 11 other jurors] ; 
 who find that the deceased Nicholas de Graham held the moiety of 
 the barony of Muscamp of the heritage of Maria his wife ; that Robert 
 de Muscamp her ancestor held the whole barony of the K. in ca2nte ; 
 from whom it descended to Margery and Isabella his daughters, and 
 to said Maria as Margery's daughter and heir in the moiety. That 
 Nicholas and Maria held it in conjunct seisin, not in marriage. It 
 is worth 921. 4s. Sd. John de Graham their son is the heir of Maria, 
 and is 28 years of age. They append their seals. [Seals lost] 
 [Inq. p. m. 3Jp Edw. L No. 38.] 
 
 May 22. 1771. Grant to John de Hastinges and his heirs of the earldom of 
 Menetethe in Scotland with the Isles, and all other forfeited lands of 
 Alan, lately earl of Menetethe, a rebel with Robert de Brus ; excejjting 
 the lands in said earldom granted by charter to Edmund de Hastinges. 
 Westminster. [Charter, SJf, Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 May 24. 1772. Grant in honour of God and St Ninian, to Thomas bishop 
 of Candida Casa, of the church of Carnesmole in that diocese, to be 
 enjoyed by him and his successors in proprios nsus, on account of the 
 small revenue of the See. Westminster. [Charter, 34- Edtv. I. m. 6'.] 
 
 May 24. 1773. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Is pleased to hear he was on 
 the point of making an expedition against the enemy. As to his 
 request for money ; he has ordered the Treasurer to advise with the 
 Chamberlain of Scotland, and provide ' God willing ' what is necessary. 
 Is sending Edward his son to Scotland with a strong force, and will 
 himself follow as soon as possible. Desires that some good exploit 
 be made if possible before their arrival. Sir Ralf Fitz William is join- 
 ing him with 13 men-at-arms. Desires that he be retained with him 
 and not allowed to leave the King's service as he did once before,
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 477 
 
 Edward I. giving a bad example to others ; which offeuce he can only amend 
 
 by now remaining constantly. Westminster. Under the privy seal, 
 
 1306. 24th May, 34th year. [Sir F. Palgraves Transcri2)ts, vol. 63,fol. 4,4.] 
 
 [1306.] 1774. [Anonymous.] The writer says when he came to Dumfries 
 
 Circa he found 400 marks, 300 of which he sends his correspondent, the 
 
 May 25. other 100 he gave to the K.'s household. Not knowing how this 400 
 marks is entered in the Wardrobe, he sends the names of those who 
 got the 100 in writing, and will also bring them to Carlisle for entry 
 in the accounts of the Wardrobe. Requests him to have ground at 
 Ayr and Eutherglen and thereabouts, all the flour possible, to bake(?) 
 against the people coming, and to hasten the despatch of letters to 
 Ireland for wine and other victuals. Written at Dumfries, Wed- 
 nesday in Pentecost week. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. 3g3.] 
 
 1306. 1775. The K., for the good service of William le Latimer, grants to 
 
 May 26. him and his heirs two-thirds of the manor of Lambynby in Cumber- 
 land, and the hamlets of Gamelesby and Unthank there, forfeited by 
 the rebellion of Christopher de Seton, to be held by him for 30/. of 
 land granted by the K.'s special favour. Westminster. [Patent, 34 
 Edw. I. m. '23.1 
 
 May 26. 1776. The K, for his good service, grants to Robert de Clifford and 
 his heirs the manor of Hert in the bishopric of Durham, forfeited 
 by Robert de Brus, late earl of Carrick, for his felony, rebellion, and 
 sacrilege, and treacherous slaughter of John Corny n of Badenagh, 
 before the High Altar of the church of the Friars Minors of Dum- 
 fries ; saving to the church of St Cuthbert of Durham and the bishop, 
 their right, if any. Westminster. [Patent, 34 Eclw. I. m. 22.] 
 
 On 15tli October same year, the K. grants to him 121. 14s. Sjd of the late 
 Christopher de Seton's forfeited land in Cumberland. Lanercost. [m. 4.] 
 
 May 26. 1777. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Was well pleased to hear 
 by his letters brought by the present bearer, that he is at Ber- 
 wick to make an expedition against the enemy. Urges him to do 
 this as often as possible, and in concert with the King's forces at 
 Carlisle. As to the request by some for a safe conduct for the Bishop 
 of St Andrews, on which Sir Aymer wishes his pleasure, he will 
 neither give, nor allow any of his people to give, such, but if the 
 Bishop pleases he may come to his faith and receive his due. Com- 
 mands him to take the utmost pains to secure the Bishop's person, 
 and that of the Bishop of Glasgow, and send them to him as already 
 ordered. Desires frequent news of his doings in Scotland. West- 
 minster. Under the privy seal, 26th May, 34th of his reign. [Sir F. 
 Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 63, fol. S3.] 
 
 [1306.] 1778. The ' Six brothers de Halyburton of Scotland,' shew the K. 
 May (?). that whereas Sir John de Balliol gave each of them for his support.
 
 478 CALENDAR OF DOCUxMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 20/. of land for service, by reason of the war in Scotland they have 
 
 been put out of their Lands, and have nothing but their service; 
 
 [1 306.] therefore pray that he would have pity on their condition, who are 
 ever ready to do his pleasure as their liege lord. 
 
 [Endorsement partly covered up] 'doing to the K. some good 
 ' service whereby the K. may be in their debt. The K. has enjoined 
 ' the Lieutenant and Chamberlain of Scotland to inform him whereby 
 ' he may provide them.' {^Parliamentary Petitions, No. 4-^4^.] 
 
 1306. 1779. The K., for the good service of John de Aloubray son and 
 
 June 1. heir of Roger de Moubray, in the present Scottish army, of special 
 
 grace grants him his father's lands taken in hand at his death, 
 
 although he is yet a minor, and commands the escheator citra Trent 
 
 to give him seisin. Westminster. 
 
 Similar writ to the escheator tiltra Trent. [Close, Slf. Edw. I. ni. ii.] 
 
 June 8. 1780. The K. to his dear cousin and liege Aymar de Valence. 
 Has heard by his letters just received, the favour just vouchsafed by 
 God in his affairs in Scotland, for which he expresses his gratitude 
 to God, and to himself and his other good people for their diligence 
 and labours day after day. He desires him to give them thanks on 
 his behalf. Is very much pleased to hear from him that the Bishop 
 of Glasgow is taken, and will soon be sent to him. Charges him 
 particularly by all oceans to take the Bishop of St Andrews and 
 send him too, for he is as anxious to have his person as that of the 
 other. He understands from many, that the Bishop of St Andrews 
 has done him all the mischief in his power, for though chief of the 
 Guardians of Scotland appointed by him, he has joined his 
 enemies. Desires him to commit the bishop's temporalities beyond 
 the Forth to Sir Henry de Beaumont, along with the custody of the 
 castle of St Andrews, and its temporality and castle ward. Desires 
 him to send news from Scotland as often as possible. Markyate. 
 Under his privy seal, 18th June, 34th of his reign. [Noi^man 
 French.] [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 Trace of privy seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 June 9. 1781. William bishop of St Andrews to Sir Aymer de Valence 
 Paigrave, p. 322. the K.'s Heutcnant in Scotland. Solemnly asserts his innocence of 
 any complicity in the death of Sir John Comyn or Sir Robert 
 Comyn his uncle. Scotland's Well. [Chapter House (Scots Docu- 
 ments), Portfolio 1, No 2o.] 
 
 June 12. 1782. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Is well pleased to hear by 
 his letter that he has burned Sir Simon Fraser's lands in Selkirk 
 forest. Commands him to do the same to all enemies on his march, 
 including those who turned against him in this war of the Earl of 
 Carrick, and have since come to his peace as enemies and not been 
 guaranteed ; and to burn, destroy, and waste their houses, lands, and
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 479 
 
 Edward I. goods ia such wise, that Sir Siraoa and others may have no refuge 
 
 with them as heretofore. But to honour the loyal and spare them 
 
 1306. and their houses and goods. Commands him to thank the .... 
 brothers de Haliburton for their good service, and to assure them of 
 reward in good time, And in like manner to inform the King's 
 foresters of Selkirk how they have loyally and painfully served the 
 K. and done well. Watford. Under the privy seal, in ' going and 
 ' coming to you to our best ability ' (in alaunt et venaunt devers 
 vous quanqe nous purrons), on 12th June, 34th of his reign. 
 
 [A postscript] ' The K. sends this by one of his own messengers, 
 'for he who brought Sir Aymer's to him, departed soon after 
 ' delivering it, and did not return on the day fixed, whereby the K. 
 ' was ill-treated (maupaez).' 
 
 ' As to Sir Aymar's request that Sir Walter de Beauchamp who is 
 ' with him, should have Sir Gilbert del Haye's lands, the K. signifies 
 ' that he wishes no lands given till he himself arrives in Scotland, 
 ' when he will take fitting measures.' [Sir F. Palgrave's Tran- 
 scripts, vol. 63,fol. 68. '\ 
 
 June 14. 1783. The K. commands his escheator ultra Trent to restore seisin 
 of half the barony of Muscamp, to Maria widow of Nicholas de 
 Graham, who was in conjunct fee with her husband at his death, as 
 it is her heritage, and he has taken her homage. St Albans. [Close, 
 34 Ediv. I. m. 11.] 
 
 June 14. 1784. Letter informing some one that Maria widow of Nicholas 
 de Graham had done her homage to the K. this instant Tuesday, 14th 
 June. [Towei' Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^f^.] 
 
 No place. Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 June 16. 1785. The K. to Aymer de Valence. As he wishes Sir Henry de 
 Beaumont to have the temporality of the bishopric of St Andrews 
 north of Forth, during pleasure, and Sir John de Meneteth to have 
 that of the bishopric of Glasgow towards Dunbarton in same manner, 
 commands him to deliver these to them without delay. To beware 
 of surprise and treason, and endeavour to compass the capture of the 
 Bishop of St Andrews, and whenever taken, to send him in sure 
 ward to Berwick-on-Tweed till the K. gives directions concerning 
 him. To send news as often as possible. St Albans. Under the Privy 
 seal, 16th June, 34th year. [Sir F. Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 63, 
 fol. 61.-] 
 
 June 16. 1786. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Is greatly pleased with his 
 good news from Scotland, and desires him to thank those with him 
 for their exertions in his service and urge them so to continue. 
 Hears by the letters of Sir Henry de Beaumont and Sir Alexander 
 de Abernethy to John de Sandale the chamberlain of Scotland, that 
 the Bishop of Glasgow is captured, at which he is almost as much 
 pleased as if it had been the Earl of Carrick. Commands him
 
 480 CALENDAE OF DOCUMEXTS 
 
 Edward I. instantly to send the Bishop well guarded to Berwick, till the K. 
 
 gives orders about him, ' having no regard to his estate of prelate or 
 
 1306. ' clerk.' To do the same if he captures the Bishop of St Andrews, and 
 above all to beware of treason and surprise by the enemy, and send 
 news as often as he can. As to his request on behalf of Sir Alex- 
 ander Cheveroill and Sir Giles Dare for the lands of Sir 
 
 Michel de Wymes and Sir David his son, he has as yet granted no 
 lands except the earldom of Levenax to [Sir John de] Menetethe, for 
 whom he has ordered the Chancellor and Chamberlain to prepare a 
 charter, as one to whom he is much beholden for his good service, 
 as Sir Aymer tells him, and he hears from others ; and commands 
 Sir Aymer to give him seisin. The request of Sir Alexander and 
 Sir Giles is placed among the memoranda in the Wardrobe till he 
 comes to Scotland, as others are, when all will be considered. St 
 Albans. Under the Privy seal, 16th June, in the 34th year. [Sir F. 
 Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 63,fol. 10^ 
 
 .Tune 19. 1787. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Commands him to burn, 
 Nat. Mss. of Scot, dcstroy, and strip the lands and gardens of Sir Michael de Wymes's 
 ii. No. 14. nianor where we lay (ou nous jeusms), and all his other manors, 
 as the K. has found neither good speech nor good service in him ; 
 and this for an example to others ; likewise to do the same, or worse 
 if possible, to the lands and possessions of Sir Gilbert de la Haye, to 
 whom the K. did great courtesy when he was last in London, but 
 now finds he is a traitor ; and the K. will make up the loss to the 
 persons to whom he has granted his lands. Begs Sir Aymer as his 
 * beau cosin' to see his commands cheerfully carried out. Markeyate. 
 Under the Privy seal, 19th June, in the 34th year. \_Sir F. Palgrave's 
 Transcri'pts, vol. 63,fol. 4-7.] 
 
 June 22. 1788. Mainprise by Henry de Seyncler, Eobert de Keeth, and 
 Adam de Gundan [Gordon] for Walter bishop of St Andrews and 
 his spiritualities and temporalities, that he shall answer to the K.'s 
 pleasure for same, as well as his body ; and binding themselves, their 
 lands and goods in security, at the pleasure of the K. and Council. 
 Append their seals at Perth, 22nd June, 34th year of reign. [Seals 
 lost.] [Royal Letters, No. 4^4^.] 
 
 June 25. 1789. Thomas earl of Lancaster to Sir William de Hameltone ■ 
 chancellor. Begs a protection for his bachelor Sir Phelippe de 
 Barintone who is going with him in this Scottish war. The morrow of 
 St John. Tuttebury. [Chaoicery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. |^.] 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 June 28. 1790. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Referring to his orders to 
 put to death all enemies and rebels already or hereafter taken, com- 
 mands him, if he takes the Earls of Carrick, Athol, and Sir Simon 
 Eraser, to see them safely guarded till he declares his pleasure on
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 481 
 
 Edwaed I. their fate. Stoke Goldington. Under the Privy seal, 28th June, in 
 the 34th year. [Sir F. Palgravc's TranscriiJts, vol. 63,fol. 1?[ 
 
 1306. 1791. The K. to Aymer de Valence, Eegarding the requests 
 
 June 29. made by him on behalf of certain persons in his service in Scotland 
 for grants of forfeited lands there, the K. signifies to him that 
 their petitions have been considered and answered, and that nothing 
 will be decided till he comes to Scotland. The same response 
 to be given to future petitioners. And the names of all, and of the 
 lands asked, to be noted for the King's consideration according to 
 their deserts. Horton. Under the Privy seal, 29th June, 34th year. 
 \Sir F. Palgrave's Transcripts^ vol. 63, fol. J.] 
 
 [1306.] 1792. Henry de Percy the K.'s lieutenant at Carlisle, to Sir 
 June 29. James de Dalileghe. Commands him from the money to arrive, 
 to pay Sir John de St John and Sir Thomas Paynel, who have 
 well and laboriously served the K. in his company, their wages ; and 
 likewise, as he did to Sir Robert de Clifford ' where we are,' to 
 remember their men-at-arms whom he will find on his ' rolles', who 
 have well deserved it. Written at Dumfries, on Wednesday the 
 Feast ' de Seint Peer e de Seint Pool.' [Exclieqiier, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. ^.] 
 
 Fragment of green seal on back ; a lion rampant. 
 
 Circa 1793. Alexander de Abernethy to the K. Informs him that he 
 
 Mid- found the castle of Eorfar burned and destroyed, and the .... 
 
 summer, around it much dispersed, but he has so repaired it that he thinks he 
 
 can hold it till relief comes. Begs the K. to command his son [the 
 
 Prince] and his Council to be ready to assist him when needful, and 
 
 to cause him to chastise and prevent the Irish destroying the lands 
 
 of his men of Fife and Goverine (Gowrie) with him in the K.'s 
 
 service. Norman French. [Boyal Letters, No. 2604:] 
 
 No date. Much decayed and defaced. 
 
 1306. 1794. Compotus of the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby in the 
 
 July 1. octaves of the Nativity of St John. 
 
 [Fxtract.] 
 101. 7s. 6d. allowed to William Danant a Scottish prisoner in 
 Nottingham castle, and Eobert de Mentethe of Boclevyn, Eichard 
 Heriz of Westirker, John Prest of Pebbles, and Mathew of Eeynfreu, 
 Scottish prisoners in the castle of High Peak, from the morrow of 
 St Vincent last year till Michaelmas thereafter, 249 days at 2c?. 
 daily, [Exchequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 3^ Ediv. I. m. 90.1 
 
 July 2. 1795. The K. commands the sheriff of York to dispatch all the 
 victuals for Berwick-on-Tweed (not yet delivered or on their way), to 
 St John of Perth beyond the Scottish sea, as he has lately sent his 
 army there. Preston. 
 
 Similar to the bailiff of Holdernesse, the sheriffs of Nottingham 
 VOL. II. 2 H
 
 482 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. and Derby, Lincoln, Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex and Hertford, Cani- 
 bridge and Huntingdon. [Close, SJf. Eclw. I. m. 9.'\ 
 
 1306. 1796. The K. commands the seneschal of Cornwall to send the 
 
 July 2. remainder of the victuals lately ordered, with the utmost haste, to 
 
 Skynburnesse or Kirkcudbright. Preston. \_Close, 3^ Edw. I. m. 9^^ 
 
 July 2. 1797. The K. commands the sheriff of Wilts to allow Robert 
 Reynfu, a Scottish prisoner taken at Stirling, dwelling in the prisoo 
 of Old Sarum, 2d. a day, since he took ofdce. Preston. [Close, 3^ 
 Edw. I. 711. P.] 
 
 July 4. 1798. The K. to his beloved Johanna de Valence countess of 
 Pembroke. In reply to her inquiries, says he is well (' seyn et 
 heytez') when this letter goes. Regarding the son of Sir John 
 Comyn, commands her to send him to Northampton as soon as 
 possible, to the care of Sir John de Weston master and guardian of 
 the royal children, to stay with them as he has ordered. Sywelle. 
 Under the Privy seal, 4th July, 34th of his reign. [Sir F. Palgrave's 
 Transcripts, vol. 63,fol. 56.'] 
 
 July 7. 1799. Clement [V.] to the King. Has already replied to his letters 
 Foedera, i. 990. regarding the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, and the business 
 of Scone Abbey. Bordeaux. [Seal.] [Pajnil Bulls.] 
 
 July 8. 1800. Letters patent by Bishop of Miden' acknowledging 
 
 receipt from John de Cheritou the K. of England's envoy, on 1st July, 
 of Pope Clement's bull, and the King's letters regarding the m.atters 
 therein. Appends his seal at Cassel, on 8th July, a.d. 1306. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 100, No. 101.] 
 Seal lost. Document mutilated. 
 
 July 11. 1801. Letters patent by Sir Thomas de Berkeleye knight, declaring 
 that as the K. has graciously pardoned him, his son Maurice, and 
 their men, their trespasses and felonies, whereof they were lately 
 indicted before Sir John Botetourte and others the K.'s justiciars in 
 the county of Gloucester, and remitted his fine of 1000 marks, he 
 binds himself to find at his own charges, 10 men-at-arms with barbed 
 horses, under Thomas his son or another fitting captain, to attend the 
 K. on his instant expedition in his Scottish war against Robert de 
 Bruys and his accomplices, from the Feast of St Lawrence next in 
 the K.'s 34th year, and thereafter so long as the K. himself remains 
 in Scotland ; and binds himself, his heirs, and all his lands and goods 
 for the due performance. Appends his seal at Westminster, 11th 
 July, year foresaid. [No seal.] [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. '^^.] 
 
 [1306.] 1802. John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, to Sir William de 
 
 July 12, Hamelton the chancellor of England. Begs a protection for Sir 
 
 Robert de Colevyle.. knight, who is in company of Sir Robert de 
 
 Maulay in the castle of Roxburgh. Also one for his own colleague
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 483 
 
 Edward I. Sir Eobert Heron the comptroller in Scotland, and his people in 
 
 Northumberland. Written at Berwick-on-Tweed, 12th July. [Chan- 
 
 [1306.] eery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. f^.] 
 Trace of large green wax seal on back. 
 
 July 13. 1803. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir Aymer de Valence. Thanks 
 him for his news, and informs him that this Monday, 11th July, the 
 castle of Lochmaben and garrison surrendered to him unconditionally, 
 except that the latter were to have a fair trial. As his provisions 
 are much spent since he came from Carlisle, he remains three or four 
 days to procure some, and will hasten to St John's town (Perth) after 
 giving orders for the defence of the neighbourhood. Begs him to 
 give his advice, and excuse the bearer's delay, as he retained him. 
 Loghmaban. Under his Privy seal, 13th July. [Sir F. Palgrave's 
 Transcripts, vol. 63,fol. ^(§.] 
 
 1306. 1804. The K. commits to William de Hamelton for seven years from 
 
 Jul}^ 14. Michaelmas next, the manor and park of Great Badewein Essex for- 
 feited by Robert de Brus late earl of Carrick, a Scottish traitor, 
 for the yearly rent of 52/. 14s. jrt. Teste, the Treasurer. 
 
 Similar grant on 16th July, to Master Richard de Abyndon, of the 
 K.'s manor and parks of Writtel in Essex, forfeited ut supra (saving 
 the dower of Alianora widow of Robert de Brus his father), for the 
 yearly rent of 140 marks. 
 
 Similar on 28th July, to Roger de Hegliam, of the third part of 
 Kemeston manor in Bedford, for the yearly rent of 40/. [Exckeqjter, 
 Q. R. Memoranda, 34- Echo. I. m. 4-, dorso.'] 
 
 July 4-18. 1805. [Account of waggons, carts, and oxen received at Carlisle to 
 
 carry the K.'s victuals to Scotland.] 
 
 Receipt by James de Dalileye at Carlisle to Peter Pycot sheriff 
 
 of Nottingham and Derby, by the hands of Robert Toucher his 
 
 clerk, for 5 carts bound with iron with harness, and in each 3 
 
 horses of small value. 
 
 Fragment of small brown seal on tag. Device indistinct. 
 Receipt by same, to Richard de Whitacre sheriff of Warwick and 
 Leicester, by the hands of Thomas Beaufey clerk, of 6 like carts and 
 harness, and in each 3 horses of small value. 
 
 Fragment of small brown seal on tag : '. . . vfei.' 
 July 5, Similar receipt to Sir Nicholas de Spurschute sheriff of 
 Oxford and Berkshire (Berschir'), by the hands of Robert de Schulvele 
 his vallet, for 7 like carts with harness, and 3 horses in each. 
 Fragment of Eobert's seal, red wax, on tag. Two hands crossed. 
 July 6. Similar to the sheriff of Wyltes, by the hands of William 
 de Cotes his clerk, for 2 like carts and harness, and 6 horses ' valde 
 debiles.' 
 
 Fragment of seal, red wax. The Agnus Dei :'.... agn . . . .'
 
 484 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. July 7. Similar to Walter de Mullesworthe sheriff of Bedford and 
 
 Buckingham, by the hands of Philip de Herdewyk his clerk, for 3 
 
 1306. like carts and harness, in each 3 horses of small value. 
 
 Small signet, brown wax. A rabljit feeding under foliage. 
 July 8. Similar to the sheriff of Lancaster, by Eichard Gyffoun 
 his clerk's hands, for 97 oxen for the K.'s larder, at 6s. 8d. each; also 
 1 like waggon with 6 oxen and harness. [Seal lost.] 
 
 July 10. Similar to the sheriff of Lancaster, by ' Dan Thomas de 
 la Chaumbre ' monk of Eurness, for 3 ' chares ferret,' each with 6 
 oxen and fitting attire, for the K.'s carriages to Scotland. James 
 and ' Dan Thomas ' append their seals, one to each part. 
 
 Oval signet, green wax, appended by tag. A monk kneeling in prayer to 
 the Virgin and Child : ' s' thome considant apposito me.' 
 
 July 12. Similar to John de Dustone sheriff of Northampton, for 2 
 like carts and 6 horses, one of which infected (contaminatus) and 
 worthless, by Sir Walter de Bedewynde's hands. 
 
 Sir Walter's seal, brown wax, attached to tag. Within octagonal tracery, 
 the Coronation of the Virgin. 
 
 July 12. Similar receipt to the sheriff of York by the hands of 
 Alan of Furneys his clerk, for 7 iron-bound waggons, and in each 6 
 weak oxen of small value, also 4 like carts, and in each 3 weak 
 horses and avers of little value, with harness, to do the K.'s carriages 
 to Scotland. 
 
 Fragment of small green seal. 
 Similar on same date to Sir Eobert Bayouse sheriff of Cambridge 
 and Huntingdon for 7 like carts, in each 3 weak horses and avers, 
 ' two of them totally dried up in mind and body,' with harness, by the 
 hands of John Porthors his vallet. 
 
 Small round signet, green wax, appended to tag. 
 
 July 18. Similar receipt by Eobert of Appleby, by orders of Sir 
 James de Dalileghe, to the Abbot of V/hitby (Qwyteby) by 
 Nicholas of Butterwick's hands, for 2 wagons bound with iron, and 
 in each 6 ' small, weak, and lean ' oxen, to do the K.'s carriages to 
 Scotland. They append their seals alternately to the indenture at 
 Carlisle, ut supra. [UxcJiegucr, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. f |.] 
 
 Small signet, brown wax, appended by tag. Device, a lion rampant : 
 ' SUM LEO FORTis ' (rudely executed). 
 
 July 22. 1806. The K. to the sheriff of Northumberland. Being on his 
 way to Scotland to repress, by the aid of God, the rebellion of 
 Eobert de Brus, he commands the sheriff with his utmost diligence 
 to enforce the Statute of Winchester and its provisions against all 
 malefactors and disturbers of the peace within his jurisdiction ; and, 
 notwithstanding the provisions therein, that no person be imprisoned 
 unless indicted on oath of twelve jurors under seal, he is to commit 
 to prison all suspected of larceny or felony, as many felons who have
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 485 
 
 Edward I. been put in the ' exigents ' before the justices are wandering about at 
 
 night. Commands him to report his diligence to Chancery by the 
 
 1306. morrow of Michaelmas next. Beverly. 22nd July, 34th of his reign. 
 By the K. and Council. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ^^.] 
 A draft. There are various words on erasm-es, and some interlineations. 
 
 July 24. 1807. The K. to Aymar de Valence. Eegarding Sir Thomas 
 Eandolph who was made a knight, and who, as he reports, was lately 
 made prisoner among the enemy at their defeat at Methven, signi- 
 fies that he has commanded Sir Adam de Gourdon to keep him in 
 sure ward at the castle of Inverkip, till he himself arrives at Carlisle, 
 or Perth, or beyond the Mountains. And that he is on no account 
 to be released on 'plevine' or 'mainprise,' but strictly kept in prison. 
 Kirkham. Under the Privy seal, 24th July, 34th of his reign. [Sir 
 F. Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 6o,fol. 4-9.] 
 
 [1306.] 1808. Henry de Percy warden at Carlisle, to Sir James de 
 July 25. Dalilegh. Commands him in the K.'s name, quickly on receipt of 
 his letter to send two engines to Girvan (Garvan) in Carrick, in boats 
 which may be rowed or sailed. Marvels greatly that he has not 
 sent him the victuals for the sustenance of his host as he charged 
 him, and commands him' at his highest peril and as he values the 
 K.'s honour, to send these with the utmost despatch. Written at 
 Crosraguel, on St James's day. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. 3^.] 
 
 Seal a lion rampant, endorsed, nnder a parchment cover. 
 
 Aug. 1. 1809. Edward Prince of Wales to Sir Aymer de Valence lord of 
 Mountynyak. Thanks him much for the protection given to the 
 Abbot and convent of Cupar in Angus — for which they have much 
 commended him — as he esteems them as his own. Begs him to see 
 that no damage is done to their crops and other goods and to befriend 
 them in all matters. Forteviot. Under his Privy seal, 1st of August. 
 [Sir F. Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 63, fol. 55.'\ 
 
 1306. 1810. Letters patent, Aymar de Valence 'Seignur de Mountig- 
 
 Aug. 3. nak,' the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, attesting that Eoger Boreman 
 master of ' le Benet ' of Lesser Yarmouth, having been in the K.'s 
 service to Aberdeen, returns by the writer's leave, and commanding 
 that he have free passage where he will mWx his goods. Appends 
 his seal at Aberdeen, the 3rd August, in the K.'s 34th year. [Seal 
 gone.] Norman French. [Toioer Miscellaneous Bolls, No. f |f.] 
 
 Aug. 4. 1811. [Summary execution of Scottish prisoners of war.] 
 
 [Fxtracts.] 
 
 Delivery of the gaol of Newcastle-on-Tyne, of David de Inche- 
 
 martyn, John de Cambhou, knights, John de Somerville, Ealph de 
 
 Heriz, Alexander le Skyrmyshour, Eobert Wycher [Wischard ?], 
 
 Bernard de Mohaut, Cuthbert de Carryk, William de Baa, William
 
 486 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. de Botharm, Roger le Taillur, Ughtred le Mareschal, Duncan Boyd, 
 
 William Rusky, Adam Tuny messenger of Simon Eraser, Scotsmen, 
 
 1306. and John de Seton, Englishman, the K.'s enemies taken in Scotland, 
 before Robert de la Warde, Peter de Man lay, William le Vavasour, 
 Edmund de Eyncurt, John del Yle, Hugh de Louthre, Guischard de 
 Charrou, Thomas de Eischeburne, and Geoffrey de Hertilpol, the K.'s 
 justiciars specially assigned, on Thursday next after the Feast of St 
 Peter ad vincnla, in the K.'s 34th year. 
 
 [The K.'s writ (in Norman French) appointing the justices to try 
 the prisoners is engrossed, dated under the Privy seal at Laysingby, 
 30th July previous. The K.'s instructions to the justices, read 
 openly in court by Sir Robert de le Warde, and dated at Laysingby, 
 1st August, are as follows : — ] 
 
 That John de Seton be drawn and hanged, as the K. heard that he 
 was at the death of Sir John Comyn ; and Bernard de Mouhaut be 
 also drawn and hanged, as he was at Roger de Tany's slaughter in 
 Selkirk forest on his way to the K., then in his Scottish war, and also 
 burned and destroyed Holy Church ; and all the other prisoners to be 
 hanged, as they bore arms against their liege lord the K. and are 
 prisoners of war. And that a record be made of these treasons and 
 felonies by one of the K.'s justices aforesaid in the form underwritten, 
 and thereon judgment pronounced as ordained, and none of them be 
 allowed to answer (' rescewe a respouns '). 
 
 [The indictments and sentences.] 
 
 John de Seton — taken in Richard Siward's castle of Tibbers, which 
 he (John) was holding against the K. for Robert de Brus a traitor, 
 and for aiding said Robert in killing John Comyn in the church of 
 the Friars Minors of Dumfries, ' nequiter et contempnabiliter,' in 
 contempt of God and most Holy Church, and against the K.'s peace, 
 on Thursday next before ' Carneprevyum ' this year ; and likewise on 
 same day at the capture of said Richard's person, then the K.'s sheriff 
 of the county of Dumfries and constable of the castle, and at the 
 capture of said castle, with said Robert — appeared before the justices, 
 and these charges being sufficiently notorious and manifest to the K. 
 and his court, he was sentenced to be drawn and hanged as above. 
 No lands or chattels. 
 
 The said Bernard — for being in the conflict between Aymer de 
 Valence the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, and Robert de Brus, on 
 Sunday next after Midsummer day this year, and bearing arms 
 against the K., fighting in the field between the town of St John of 
 Perth and the town of Methven (Meffen), and feloniously and 
 wickedly slaying some of the K.'s liegemen there, and taken on the 
 field, and slaying the aforesaid Roger de Tany the K.'s vallet, in 
 Selkirk forest, and burning and destroying churches in Scotland — 
 appeared, and was also sentenced to be drawn and hanged. No lands 
 or chattels, [m. ^26.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 487 
 
 Edward I. The remainder of the prisoners, charged with killing the K.'s lieges 
 
 • at the said battle under EoLert de Brus, and taken on the field, were 
 
 1306. all condemed to be hanged. 
 
 Inquisition being made as to their lands and chattels, it was found 
 that none had any in England except John de Somerville, who had 
 100s. of land in Hedgly (Hygele) in Northumberland, taken in the 
 K.'s hand as a forfeit of war. The Chancellor of Scotland to be 
 commanded by writ of Privy seal to cause inquiry by the sheriffs of 
 Scotland as to his and the others' lands there, which are to be taken 
 in the K.'s hand, and the Chamberlain to be certified in due form. 
 
 [m. 26, d.] [Assize Roll ( York), 31^ Echo. I. 
 
 20) -" 
 
 [1306.] 1812. Ordinance for conducting the Bishops of St Andrews and 
 Aug. 7. Glasgow, and the Abbot of Scone, from Newcastle to Nottingham 
 Paigrave, p. 351. castlc. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 5.] 
 Fair copy or original of the draft, printed by Paigrave. 
 
 1306. 1813. Orders by the K. himself to put the Bishops of St Andrews 
 
 Aug. 7. and Glasgow in irons in the castles of Winchester and Porchester. 
 roedeia, i. 996. Durham. [Close, SJ^ Echo. I. m. 6.1 
 
 Aug. 7. 1814. Memorandum : — of the daily allowances to the Bishops of St 
 Foedera, 1. 997. Audrc^vs and Glasgow and their attendants and chaplains in prison. 
 The sheriff of Wilts to allow the Abbot of Cupar 4f?. a day himself, 
 a groom l^d., and a chaplain l|d, answering for these at his perih 
 [Close, 34, Echo. 1. m. 6, do7'so.] 
 
 Aug. 7. 1815. Orders by the K. that the Abbot of Scone be placed in iron 
 Foedera, i. 996. fetters in the castle of Mere. Durham. [Close, 34- Edio. I. m. 6\] 
 
 Aug. 8. 1816. The K. commands the sheriff of Essex to proclaim throughout 
 the county the yearly fair granted to ' our ' manor of Writtle, on the 
 vigil and the day of All Saints and six days following. Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne. [Close, 3^ Edio. I. m. 7.] 
 
 Aug. 9. 1817. Notarial transumpt of indenture between William de Lam- 
 
 Paigrave, pp. bertou bishop of St Andrews, and Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick 
 
 323-325. f^Q(j 1qj.(J Qf Annandale, dated at Cambuskenneth, on St Barnabas the 
 
 Apostle's day 1304, whereby they entered into a mutual league of 
 
 amity against all and sundry, under a penalty of 10,000Z. Newcastle- 
 
 on-Tyne. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Portfolio 4, No. 6.] 
 
 Aug. 9. 1818. Notarial instrument attesting that on 9th August 1306, 
 William bishop of St Andrews acknowledged the verity of the 
 following documents exhibited to him by Sirs John de Sandale, 
 
 Eobert de Cotingham, and John de Wincop(?) (1) his oath of 
 
 fealty to the K. of England, dated at Stirling, 4th May 1304, under 
 his seal in red wax [recited at length] ; (2) his confederacy with 
 Eobert de Brus earl of Carrick, at (Jambuskenneth on St Barnabas'
 
 488 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. day same year, under seal [also recited]. (3) Being also interrogated 
 
 why he concealed the said confederacy with Eobert de Bras on the 
 
 1306. day when he was admitted of the King's Council at Schene near 
 Kingeston, in violation of his oath ? He replied, that he had entirely 
 forgotten that league, and therefore did not mention it. (4) Being 
 asked by Sir John de Sandale why he, a trusted councillor of the K. 
 of England, hastened to cross the Forth to Eobert de Brus when he 
 was crowned ? He replied, that he went to see him on account of 
 grievous threats against his person and substance, and for no other 
 reason; and now was heartily sorry, for he saw he had lost all. (5) 
 Being asked by Sir Eobert de Cotingham why he, so trusted by the 
 K. as to have charge of the person of Andrew, son and heir of Sir 
 James the Steward of Scotland, delivered him to Eobert de Brus after 
 the K. had commanded his return ? Denied this. (6) He admitted 
 that he had communicated the Mass to Eobert de Brus after Sir 
 John Corny n's murder, because he, being in pontificals on Palm 
 Sunday, the third day after his coronation, had done fealty for his 
 temporalities and sworn allegiance on the Evangels. Done at New- 
 castle on-Tyne in the Bishop's chamber there, before Sir John de 
 Schefeld [and others], and Master John de Heselartone clerk, public 
 imperial notary. 
 
 Attested by Andrew de Tang clerk of York, notary public. 
 [Chcqjter House (Scots Documents), Portfolio If, No. 5.] 
 
 Aug. 10. 1819. The K. to James de Dalilegh. Expresses great pleasure at 
 his letters reporting that he has sent two engines to Sir Henry de 
 Percy at Lochdoon, as the latter commanded, and desires that all 
 necessaries may be sent to him there in aid of his business. As 
 he intends coming immediately to remain at the Priory of Carlisle, 
 commands him to put the houses there in order for his stay. Sends 
 by the bearer letters to the Earls of Warenne, Arundell, Sirs Henry 
 de Percy, John de St John, John Buteturte, and John de Grey, to 
 be forwarded with all dispatch. Langecestre. Under his Privy seal, 
 10th August, 34th year. \Exclicqiicr, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), 
 No. 3^^.] 
 
 Aug. 11. 1820. The K. to Aymer de Valence. Understands from his recent 
 letters that he has well settled affairs beyond the Mountains, and 
 appointed wardens there, for which he thanks him. Is much 
 surprised at not hearing from him whether the Bishop of Moray is 
 taken or not, as he lately charged him and the Earl of Eosse to see 
 to this. Commands him to signify the fact for certain by the present 
 bearer, as he much desires to have this bishop's person in England, like 
 those of the Bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow. Langecestre. 
 Under the Privy seal, 14th August, 34th of his reign. [Sir F. Pal- 
 grave's Scotch Transcripts, vol. 63,fol. SI.] 
 
 Aug. 13. 1821. The K. to James de Dalileghe. Commands him, in concert
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND . 489 
 
 Edwaed I. with the sheriff of Cumberland, who has also been instructed, to 
 
 collect without delay, on the rivers and waters around Carlisle, 13 
 
 1306. good boats, each capable of holding 13 men-at-arms, and provide 
 boards and timber to ' hurd ' them well, also 20 good iron ' croks,' as 
 the bearer will instruct him ; and to arrange how the boats may be 
 best and most easily conveyed to Carrick, on the K.'s arrival at 
 Carlisle. Stokesfeld. Under the Privy seal, 13th August, 34th year. 
 [HxcJiequer, Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. 3^.] 
 
 Aug. 18. 1822. Notarial transumpt of letters by William de Lamberton bishop 
 Paigi-ave, p. 326. of St Andrcws, under seal, committing to Master Andrew de Glasfrith 
 and Sir John Abbot dean of Fyfe and Fothyrryfe, the fruits of the 
 church of Syres and of the provostry of the church of St Mary in the 
 city of St Andrews, till Master William Comyn came to the fealty of 
 the K. of Scotland. Dated at Inchemurthauc, Saturday next after 
 the Feast of Saints Tyburcius and Valerian martyrs, 1306. [Chapter 
 House (Scots Documents), Portfolio 4-, No. 6".] 
 
 The original of the above letters patent is also extant, but the seal is gone. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Portfolio 1, No. ^4.] 
 
 Aug. 19. 1823. Inquisition [under writ dated Newborghe, 17th of the same 
 month] made at Bolton in Northumberland, on Friday next after the 
 Assumption of the B. Mary, in the K.'s 34th year, before John de 
 Scheffeld sheriff of Northumberland, by John of ' the fourth part ' 
 [and eleven other jurors] ; who find that John de Somervile, the K.'s 
 enemy and rebel, deceased, held in the vill of Higgeley (Hedgeley) 
 of Sir William de Feltone, 6 bondages by homage and fealty, each con- 
 taining 28 acres, and worth 13s. M,, except one worth 12s. M. ; total, 
 79s.; a cottage worth 3s., a brewery worth 3s.; total extent, 4^. 5s., whereof 
 are paid 2s. yearly to said Sir William. They know not whether the 
 K. can grant them without damage to Sir William ; but the K. may 
 do his pleasure at discretion thereon. [Seals lost.] 
 
 Attached is a petition by Wauter de Gillyng his vallet, to the K., 
 praying for a grant of the land, as Sir Eobert de la Warde had asked 
 the K. for him when last at Durham ; endorsed on which is a deliver- 
 ance by the K. in Council at Carlisle, granting his prayer. [Inq. 
 p. m. 34, Edw. I. No. 247.] 
 
 Aug. 10-24. 1824. Expenses conducting the Bishops of St Andrews and Glas- 
 gow, and the Abbot of Scone from Newcastle-on-Tyne to 
 Winchester, anno xxxiiii. 
 
 [Extracts.'] 
 [They were received at Lungecestr' on 10th August. On Thursday, 
 11th August, the names and pay of the horsemen and archers forming 
 the escort are given, mostly illegible. The Bishops had 6c?. each and 
 the Abbot M. daily. A cart and 4 horses for their baggage, 18d ; 3 
 hackneys for them IM.] Total, 18s. IQd. 
 Friday, 12th, Eichmond. Total, 18s. lOd
 
 490 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward T. Saturday, 13th, Knaresburgb [to which 10 horsemen and 30 archers 
 
 from Eichmoud escorted them]. Total, 15s. 4d. 
 
 1306. Sunday, 14th, at Pontefract [10 horsemen and 15 archers the 
 
 escort]. Total, 145'. 4(1. 
 
 Monday, 15th, at Tykhill [20 archers the escort]. Total, 7s. lOd. 
 Tuesday, 16th, at Clypeston [12 archers]. Total, 6s. 
 Wednesday, 17th, ^ 
 
 Thursday, 18 th, [ at Nottingham [8 archers]. Total, J ^^' ^'j 
 Friday, 19th, J ^ ^^- ^'^• 
 
 [Saturday, 20th, Leicester ; Sunday, 21st, Daventrie; Monday, 22pd, 
 Eynesham ; Tuesday, 2ord, Newbury ; Wednesday, 24th, arriving at 
 Winchester.] Wages of a horseman riding in advance these 14 days, 
 hiring chambers and making other provision for the prisoners, 7s. 
 Total, 111. 9s. lOd. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Armij), No. ^^.'\ 
 The first part of the document much faded and nearly illegible. 
 
 [1306.] 1825. The Bishop of Glasgow to the K. and his Council. Prays 
 Aug. (?) them for God and for charity and the salvation of his sovil, to allow 
 him to remain in England within certain bounds at the K.'s will, on 
 such surety as the K. may demand, till the ' ryote ' of the Scots be 
 entirely pub down. [No date.] Norman French. [Royal Letters, 
 No. 2782.] 
 
 1306. 1826. Mainprise by Malise earl of Stratherne, and John de Inch- 
 
 Aug. 25. martyn, for Andrew son of the Steward of Scotland, and John son 
 of John earl of Athol, to produce them bodily at the K.'s and Sir 
 Aymer de Valence's pleasure, under pain of forfeiture of their lives 
 and goods. Append their seals at Perth, 25th August in the K.'s 
 34th year. [Sir F. Palgrave's Transcripts, vol. 63, f. 4.6.] 
 
 Aug, 1827. Charges against the Bishops of St Andrews, Glasgow, and 
 
 ■^"sl's-alb.^^' Moray, of perjury, irregularity, and rebellion. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Portfolio If,, No. 6'.] 
 
 [1306.] 1828. Charges to be laid before Pope Clement [V.] against Eobert 
 Aug. (?) Wischart bishop of Glasgow, who swore fealty to the K. six times. 
 
 pp.*!i4'o-35'o. [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Portfolio 4, No. 2.] 
 
 Sept. 13. 1829. [No names.] The writer begs a protection for John de 
 Corbrigg', who is with Sir William de Rue keeper of the bishopric of 
 Glasgow. ' Semper valeatis in Christo.' Informs his correspondent 
 that the castle of Kildrummy was lately taken by the Prince(?). And 
 that the Prince and the other English magnates in Scotland have taken 
 the Earl of Carrick's brother. Sir Robert de Boyt, Sir Alexander(?) de 
 Lindeseye, and other traitors, and many knights and others. ' Semper 
 valeatis in Christo.' Written at Milbrugg', 13th September. [CJian- 
 cery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No, |;^.] 
 Trace of seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 Sept. 14 1830. The K. to the Prince of Wales. As Sir John of Argyll has
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 491 
 
 Edward T. well served him and the Prince, for which he much commends him, 
 
 he sends Oweyn his son and a companion, the bearers hereof, and 
 
 [1306.] requests him to receive them in his house to learn to serve, as befits 
 their condition, till the K. ordains otherwise. He is to see them 
 courteously entertained among his people. Hautwysselle, 14th 
 September. [Boyal Letters, No. 3167.] 
 
 A draft, much altered and scored. Mutilated. 
 
 Sept. 16. 1831. The K. to Sir John de Swyneburne, Commands him to 
 take 12 stags in Tynedale ' chace,' which was Sir John Comyn's, for the 
 household expenses, and send the venison with all haste. Blenckens- 
 hope, 16th September. Norman French. [Eoyal Letters, No. 2576.1 
 
 Sept. 21. 1832. [No names.] The writer begs his friend to be assured of 
 the K.'s convalescence. As to his stay, which perhaps he may not 
 believe, this schedule will shew. The K. will be at Lanrecost 
 on this side of Carlisle about this 25th(?) September, and will 
 remain there with the Queen, he says, till after St Martin ; for 
 he is hearty and strong enough considering his age. Eecommends 
 his own affairs to his friend, asking pardon for the past. Written 
 at Thurlewal, 21st September. [Eoyal Letters, No. 2854-] 
 Trace of round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 Sept. 22. 1833, The K. to Sir John Butetourte. Commands him to employ 
 the miners whom Prince Edward has been lately ordered to send him, 
 upon the siege of Donawardyn castle in the most effectual manner 
 possible, as the K. hears he has the greatest experience in that kind 
 of work. Informs him that all was going on well at Kildrummy 
 castle. Commands him to reply without delay by the bearer as to 
 the progress made and other news. East Dentone, 22nd September. 
 [A draft.] Norman French. [Eoyal Letters, No. 2722.] 
 
 Sept. 25. 1834. The K. to Sir John de Menetethe. He understands that the 
 inhabitants of the isle of Cantire at his peace do not supply his men 
 besieging Dunaverty (Donawardyn) in same isle, with provisions and 
 necessaries, as they should. Commands him to see that they do so, 
 and if they will not with a good grace, to distrain them. West 
 Denton, 25th September. Norman French. [Cliancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. tVs-] 
 A draft, mucli mutilated. 
 
 1306. 1835. The K. to William de Hamelton his chancellor. Considerina 
 
 Sept. 26. the loss sustained by John Comyn earl of Buchan in the death of Sir 
 John Comyn his cousin, and his good service, the K. has forgiven him 
 all his debts at Exchequer, and commands letters under the Great seal 
 to be issued to him. West Denton. [Privy Seals {Tower), SJp 
 Edw. /.] 
 
 [1306.] 1836. The K. to the [sheriff] of Perth. Commands him to deliver 
 Sept. 28. up all the lands of the earldom of Mentethe in that county to John
 
 492 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. de Hastinges to whom he has granted them. Also those in the parts 
 
 of StirUng, Are, and [Dunbarton (?)] in like manner. West Denton, 
 
 [1306.] 28th September. Norman French. [A draft. Much defaced.] 
 [Royal Letters, No. 3399.] 
 
 1306. 1837. Compotus of Walter of Gloucester the K.'s escheator ciira 
 
 Michaelmas. Trent, from Michaelmas at the close of the 33rd year, to same 
 
 date at the close of the 34:th year. 
 
 The lands of Eobert de Brus. Essex: — He accounts for 7ol. 10s. 
 9h(l. of the rents and issues of two parts of the manor of Writele 
 which were Eobert de Brus's earl of Carrick, a Scotsman and traitor to 
 the K., from 9th February in the 34th year, on which day they fell 
 to the K.'s hand by forfeiture of said Eobert, till Michaelmas there- 
 after, when the K. leased them to Master Eichard de Abyndone by 
 his writ ; and for 8/. 16s. 0|fZ. for 6 qrs. 1 bushel of meslin, 2 qrs. of 
 rye, 7 qrs. 1 bushel of oats, 11 avers and 8 oxen of said Eobert's found 
 on the manor, and then sold as in the roll ' de particulis ' delivered to 
 the Treasury ; and for 44Z. 2s. 9cl. of the crop of 294 acres and 1 rood 
 of wheat and rye in said manor, sown by Eobert before the seizure, 
 and sold as aforesaid. And for 35/. 6s. l^d. of rents and issues of the 
 manor of Bade we forfeited as above, from the above date till 
 Michaelmas aforesaid, when the manor and park were delivered by 
 the K.'s writ to William de Hameltone in lease for 7 years ; and for 
 13Z. 16s. Qi^d. for 4 qrs. 7 bushels rye, 5 avers and 3 oxen found 
 there ; and the crop of 78 acres sown with rye there by Eobert, sold 
 in gross as in said roll. And for 671. lis. 7d. of rents and issues of 
 the manor of Hatfeld forfeited as above, from the aforesaid date till 
 Michaelmas, when the manor and half hundred (except the dower of 
 Alienora, widow of Eobert de Brus, father of said Eobert), were 
 delivered in lease by the K.'s wi'it to the Prior of Hatfeld ; and for 
 11/. 19s. 2d. for 9^ qrs. of wheat, 1 qr. 2 bushels peas, 31 qrs. 6 
 bushels of oats, 1 qr. 2 bushels of drowe (drag') 10 avers, 6 oxen of 
 Eobert's found there ; and for 20/. of all kinds of winter crops sown 
 by Eobert, sold in gross. 
 
 Middlesex : — For two parts of the manor of Tottenham forfeited, 
 from the aforesaid 9th February till Easter thereafter, till they were 
 delivered to the keeping of Walter de Bedewynde during the K.'s 
 pleasure, by writ dated 1st May. No response, as there were no 
 issues for said period. 
 
 Bedford : — For 32/. 13s. Id., rents and issues of the third part of 
 the manor of Kemestone forfeited, from the said 9th February till 
 Michaelmas thereafter, when it was delivered to Eoger de Hegham 
 for 7 years by the K.'s writ; and for 13/. 14s. 8d. for 5 avers and 13 
 oxen of Eobert's found there ; with the crop of 77| acres of wheat, 
 and 4-| acres of rye sown by him. 
 
 Huntingdon : — And for 9/. 7s. Id. rents and issues of 2 parts of the
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 493 
 
 Edward I. manor of Caldecote, forfeited, for the aforesaid period ; and for 75s. 9d. 
 
 for 3 workhorses and 2 oxen of Eoberb's, found there, and the crop 
 
 1306, of 17| acres wheat sown by him, sold in gross — and 37s. 9d. of a rent 
 in the vill of Huntingdon forfeited, — for the terms of Easter and 
 Michaelmas. [Exchequer Foreign Accounts, {L.T.B.), No. 1, rot. 20 
 dorso]. 
 
 Michaelmas 1838. Walter of Gloucester the K.'s escheator citra Trent, accounts 
 (or soon for 20s. from the lands of Gilbert Mauduyt, a Scotsman and traitor, in 
 after). Hatfeld Peverel, and Ulting in Essex, leased from 12th April last, 
 when he was forfeited, till Michaelmas. And for 66s. 8d. received 
 from John de Sandale for lands in the manor of Berghby in 
 Lincoln, held in dower by the late Cecilia mother of Stephen Pesson 
 of Scotland, which manor was forfeited to the K. for Stephen's 
 rebellion. [Exchequer, Foreign Accounts (L,T.B.), No. I. rot. '21.'] 
 
 Oct. 4 1839. Charter under the Great seal granting to Aymar de Yalence 
 
 and his heirs the castle of Selkirk, the manors and demesne lands of 
 Selkirk and Traquair (Tresquayr), the burgh and mills of Pebbles, 
 and the forest of Selkirk, with power to disforest and impark the 
 same, or lease to tenants at his pleasure. To be held of the K. and his 
 heirs as a knight's fee, and for payment of 130/. annually at Pente- 
 cost and Martinmas ; provided that Aymar and his heirs shall 
 annually pay the following alms conferred by former Kings of Scot- 
 land, viz., 113s. from Traquayr, 65s. from Selkirk, 50s. from Peebles, 
 and 19s. 4c?. from the mills of Selkirk. He and his heirs to be 
 heritable sheriffs of the counties of Pebbles and Selkirk. Lanercost. 
 [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 91, No. 9.] 
 
 In fine condition. The Great seal of England in green wax, appended by 
 twisted green and red silk strings ; broken. 
 
 Oct. 4. 1840. The K., besides the castle of Selkirk, and manor 
 
 Paigrave, p. 359. &c., grants Aymar de Valence the forfeitures of the rebels who hold 
 of the said castle and others. Lanercost. [Chapter House (Scots 
 Documents), Box 95, No. 8.] 
 
 Tbe Great seal for the government of Scotland, in white wax, appended ; 
 broken. 
 
 Oct. 4. 1841. The K. signifies that he has granted to his servant Geoffry 
 of Hartlepool and Anna his wife, that the manor of Kenreston in 
 the bishopric of Durham — which Ermina widow of John de Seton 
 holds in dower by gift of her husband and assignment of Cristofor de 
 Seton his son and heir, lately drawn and hanged for rebellion, whose 
 reversion is thus forfeited to the K. after Ermina's death—shall 
 remain with Geoffry and his wife and his heirs thereafter ; savins to 
 the church of St Cuthbert of Durham and the bishops their ri^ht if 
 any. Lanercost. 
 
 Robert de Clifford custos of the bishopric is commaaded to see
 
 494 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. that Ermina and the freeholders of the manor attorn themselves for 
 fealty to Geoffry and his wife. [Patent, 34. Edw. I. m. 5.] 
 
 1306. 1842. Letters patent by the K. granting to Humphry de Bohun 
 
 Oct. 20. earl of Hereford and Essex, the forfeitures of the lands of all the 
 rebels who held of Eobert de Brus the King's enemy, of the castle of 
 Lochmaben and Valley of Annan, on the day when he treacherously 
 slew John Comyn, to hold to the Earl and his heirs for ever. 
 Lanercost. \_Duchy of Lancaster {Royal Charters), No. 206.] 
 
 A fragment of the Great seal in white wax appended to tag. Differ.s 
 somewhat from the usual Great seal, being smaller, and the rev., instead of 
 the K. mounted, shows a shield with 3 lions passant guardant. 
 
 Oct. 23. 1843. Notarial instrument attesting the submission and fealty of 
 Foedera, i. 1001. James the Steward of Scotland. Priory of Lanercost. [Close, 34 
 Udw. I. 771. 3, dorso.] 
 
 April-Oct. 1844. Breviate of 99 petitions to the K. for forfeited lands or pre- 
 Paigrave, fcrmcnt in Scotland, and grants made thereon. [Cluqjter IToiise {Scots 
 pp. 301-318. Documents), Box 1, No. 1.] 
 
 [1306.] 1845. Memoranda as to matters to be brought before the K. and 
 Oct. Council. 
 
 Palgrave, p. 294. [ExtractS.] 
 
 (5.) To receive from Sir Henry de Percy the writings and letters 
 found in Lochendon [Loch Doon ?]. 
 
 (6.) To issue letters to William Biset to send the bearer of Robert 
 de Brus's Privy seal(?). [Defaced. No date.] [Chapter House {Scots 
 Documents), Box 100, No. 130.] 
 
 1306. 1846. The K. to the Abbess of Barking. Learning that Hugh 
 
 Nov. 3. Olifant (Olyfard) a Scottish rebel has escaped from Colchester castle, 
 with William Sauvage an approver, and taken refuge in her church 
 of Barking, he commands that they be safely watched there and 
 prevented escaping, on pain of forfeiture of her lands and goods. 
 Lanercost. [Close, 34 Ediv. I. m. 3.] 
 
 1305-6. 1847. [Safe conducts, presentations, pardons, &c.] 
 Nov. 22- November 22. Safe conduct at the instance of John de Menetethe 
 Nov. 4. for James Dribrod burgess of St Omers, and his sons Laurence and 
 John, trading within the realm for 3 years. Caversham. [m. 40.] 
 
 May 23. William de Corby clerk, presented to the church of 
 Wooler in the K.'s hand, with Nicholas de Graham's lands, — under 
 letters to the Bishop of Durham. Westminster, [m. 23.] 
 
 May 26. Protection for Thomas bishop of Whitherne till Easter. 
 Westminster. 
 
 May 27. Safe conduct for his servants going to Ireland for victuals. 
 Westminster. 
 
 May 27. The same for Griffin ap Pes and 300 Welshmen under
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 495 
 
 Edward I. him from North Wales marching to join the Prince of Wales in 
 
 Scotland, till the octaves of St John Baptist. Westminster. 
 
 1306. September 26. Pardon to John Comyn earl of Buchan of all his 
 
 debts at Exchequer, in consideration of his heavy loss (jactura) 
 through the death of his cousin John Comyn. West Denton. 
 [7n. 7.] 
 
 November 4. Pardon to Thomas earl of Lancaster, the K.'s nephew, 
 for his good service in Scotland, of his late father Edmund's or his 
 own debts to the merchants of Lucca or others. Lanercost. [m. 3.] 
 [Patent, S^ Edw. /.] 
 
 Nov. 4. 1848. The K. at the instance of William Byset constable of Stirling 
 castle, has granted his safe conduct to Master Baldred le Scot coming 
 from beyond seas to Stirling castle, whence William is to bring him 
 to the K. Lanercost. [Patent, 34- Edw. I. m. 4-] 
 
 Circa 1849. Orders as to Aleyn late Earl of Menteth, Sirs Patrick de 
 
 Nov. 7. Graham, Hugh Lovel, William de Moray of Sandford, Walter de 
 
 LPaigi-ave, p. 333. Moray, and other adherents of Robert de Brus, who have come to the 
 
 King's peace to be in law, and prisons to which they have been sent. 
 
 [No date or place.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 2, No. 49.] 
 
 Paigrave, p. 354. 1850. Orders for safe custody of Scottish prisoners in various English 
 castles. [No date.] [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 3.] 
 
 Nov. 7. 1851. Farther orders for the custody of the Countesses of Carrick 
 
 Paigrave, pp. and Buchau, Marie and Christine the sisters, and Margerie the 
 
 356-359. daughter, of Eobert de Brus, and other Scottish prisoners ; three of the 
 
 ladies tobe in ' kages.' [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 1, No. 4.] 
 
 Nov. 8. 1852. The delivery of Patrick de Graham to the Tower. 
 
 Memorandum : — That on this day, some of the K.'s sergeants- 
 at-arms brought Patrick de Graham a Scottish knight, before the 
 Treasurer and Barons, and produced the following writ : — 
 
 The K. to the Bishop of Chester his treasurer. Sends him by 
 the bearers his sergeants, the said Patrick who has come to the 
 K.'s peace, and commands that he be warded safely in some 
 English castle at the Bishop's discretion. Commands his reply 
 by the bearers, by whom he is also to send what money he can 
 for the K.'s household expenses. Under the Privy seal at 
 Lanercost, 29tli October, 34th year. 
 Whereon the said Patrick was forthwith delivered to Ealph de Sand- 
 wich constable of the Tower of London, present in court, to be kept there 
 body for body. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 34 & 35 Edw. I. m. 22.] 
 Nov. 10. 1853. The K. in part fulfilment of a yearly grant of 1000/., to his 
 Foedera, i. 1002. uephew Johu de Bretagne, grants to him the Balliol manors of 
 Bywell, Wodhorne, Driffeld, Torkeseye, the castle of Fotheringhay, 
 Kemeston, Totenham, and other lands and rents [to the value of 
 484/. and upwards], and besides, the reversion of the manor of Hitchin
 
 496 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. (held by Eoger Extraneus for life). Lanercost. [Patent, 34- Edw. 
 
 /. m. 1.] 
 
 1306. 1854. The K. commands the constable of Eochester castle to 
 
 Nov. 16. imprison Malise earl of Stratherne in the keep there, but without 
 
 Focdera, i. 4. iron chains, and allow him to hear Mass, and watch him at night ; 
 all at his own cost, Lanercost. [Close, 34 Ediv. I. m. i.] 
 
 Nov. 20. 1855. Letters patent by Erard de Bar brother of the late Henry 
 count of Bar, whereby he declares that as the K. some time ago 
 promised to provide him in 500 marks of land in Scotland, and 
 thereafter by advice of the magnates to whom he had granted lands 
 in Scotland, recalled the gift, giving him 500/. instead, he now 
 acknowledges the same, and discharges the K. of all promises. 
 London, 20th November 1306, the K.'s 34th year ending. [Closei, 35 
 Edw. I. m. 17, dor so. '\ 
 
 Nov. 22. 1856. The K. grants to William de Hanyngfeld for his good 
 service in Gascony and Scotland, 16 acres of land and 2s. 2'^d. 
 of rent, in Hatfield Peverel [and other lands there and in the vills of 
 Ulting and Langeford], forfeited by Gilbert Mauduyt who was 
 hanged lately for rebelling with Robert de Brus. Lanercost. [Patent, 
 35 Ediv. I. m. 45.] 
 
 Nov. 22. 1857. Letters patent by the K., declaring that as Henry de Lacy earl 
 of Lincoln has restored to him the grant which he lately made to the 
 earl of all the lands of James the Steward of Scotland, in Scotland, 
 and forfeitures of his tenants' lands and goods, he grants to the earl 
 and his executors out of all wards of religious houses, or marriages 
 falling to him both in England and Scotland, 4000 marks, one-half 
 to be drawn from each country. Lanercost. 
 
 The escheators ^dira and citra Trent, and Walter de Bevercotes 
 chancellor of Scotland, are instructed accordingly. [Patent, 35 Edw. 
 I. m. 46.] 
 
 Nov. 24. 1858. The K. sends to Walter bishop of Chester, the Treasurer, 
 Malcolm de Innerpeffrei knight, who at the time of this last ' riote ' 
 of the Scots was the K.'s sheriff of Clakmanan and Auchterarder, but 
 nevertheless was one of the first to join Sir Robert de Brus, and 
 wickedly abetted the earls of Menteth and Strathern in aiding said 
 Robert ; also fought against the K. at the battle of Seint Johan de 
 Perth, and has done all the damage he could ; commanding that he 
 be secured in some strong castle, not in irons, but body for body. 
 Lanercost. Under the Privy seal. 
 
 Whereon said Malcolm was at once delivered to the constable of 
 the Tower of London, on 7th December. 
 
 Another writ follows regarding Sir Malcolm's two horses, which 
 the K. permits liim to make profit of at pleasure. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Memoranda, 34 & 35 Edvx I. m. 25, dorso.] 
 
 Nov. 26. 1859. The K. to William de Hameltone his chancellor. Commands
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 497 
 
 Edwaed I. proclamation through all the counties of England that he will knight 
 
 all those persons who come to him at Carlisle at Candlemas next, to 
 
 1306. receive the order from himself ; and all those intending to be made 
 are to send to the Wardrobe there before the said feast to receive 
 fitting attire for new knights. Lanercost. [PrivT/ Seals {Toiver), 
 35 Edw. I. File 4.] 
 
 Nov. 28. 1860. Writ for the sheriff of York for 16s. 3d., cost of taking 
 William de Thorpe late bailiff of Coldingham priory, to prison at 
 Nottingham castle, in October 1304. Lanercost. [Liberate, 35 Edw. 
 I. m. 4.] 
 
 Nov. 29. 1861. Inquisition [under writ dated Lanercost, 15th October 
 previous] as to the escheated lands of Cristopher de Seton, a rebel, 
 made at Penrith, on Tuesday the vigil of St Andrew's day in the 
 K.'s 35th year, by Eobert de Tymparoune [and 11 other jurors], who 
 find that there are in the K.'s hand lands in Skelton and Alainby 
 worth 12/. lo^d. yearly, and Ermina widow of John de Seton and 
 mother of Cristopher, holds there in dower, 60s., and also in 
 Lambinby, 9s. 2d. ; which on her death revert to the K. Cristopher 
 had the 6th part of the advowson of Skelton church, which church is 
 worth 40 marks yearly ; and of Levington church, worth 40/., and of 
 Stapelton church, worth 10/. He held all the above of the K. in 
 ' cajpite by homage, and cornage of If/, per annum, and the ' putura' of 
 the K.'s foresters in Inglewood, worth 19s. 10|f/. yearly; total extent 
 de daro, 14/. 10s. Id, They append their seals. [Seals lost.] [Inci. 
 p. m. 35 Edw. I. No. 106.] 
 
 [1306.] 1862. The memorial of Malise earl of Stratherne to the K. and 
 
 Nov. (?) Council, shewing that he was compelled to join Eobert de Brus 
 
 Paigrave, pp. through fear of his life, [Chapter House {Scots Documents), Portfolio 
 
 '''-'''■ I No. 6.-\ 
 
 1306. 1863. Sir Eichard de Bremesgrave shall deliver to Sir John de 
 
 Dec. 2. Sandale chamberlain of Scotland, at Berwick-on-Tweed, on 2nd 
 December in the 34th year, 2 springalds and 4 tuns full of quarrels ; 
 also the sword in the castle of Berwick ; 12 great quarrels in a 
 cellar under the ' cay' ; in a coffer 22 crossbows ' de corn' with their 
 ' atir' except 2 ' estruz' ; 6 crossbows ' atour' with strings ; 2 winches to 
 stretch these ; 9 crossbows of 2 feet ; 24 of one foot without strings 
 or ' escuiz', or ' Hour' ; 5 coffers full of quarrels ; in a ' panyer' half a 
 hundred quarrels ' a tour' ; 2 nuts and 3 greynez for a springall with 
 ' les dykes', and 2 ' rondelez' of steel for the same springal ; a ' greyne' 
 of a ' loup de guerre', with 4 ' braunchez' ; 80 iron rings and 22 
 ' ataches' for the loup de guerre ; 5 great ' cyville' of iron for the huche 
 of an engine; 60 lb. of horsehide; 11 costes of crossbows with 5 
 telers ; 115 lbs. of yarn to make ropes for crossbows ; by estimation 
 20 qrs. of great salt ; by estimation 44 qrs. of sea coal ; 33 great 
 VOL. II. 2 I
 
 498 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. quarrels not in tuns. [^Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), 
 
 No. f G ] 
 
 ]^306. A round green signet appended to tag, undecipherable. 
 
 Dec. 14. 1864. The K. to William de Hamelton his chancellor. As his 
 clerk Master Andrew de Tange holds at farm the manor of Harewode, 
 in the K.'s hand through the nonage of Eobert son and heir of 
 Warin de Lisle, the K. grants to him the right appurtenant to said 
 manor, of presenting a damsel as nun in the priory of Ardyngtone 
 in Wharfedale in room of one lately deceased, and commands letters 
 accordingly. Lanercost. [Priv7j Seals (Tower), 36 Edw. I. File 4-] 
 
 Dec. 28. 1865. There are due in the Wardrobe to Sir Giles de Munpinzun 
 sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, for wheat, oats, malt, hogs, and hard 
 fish bought by him and ssnt to Berwick-on-Tweed for the expenses 
 of the household and the army in the Scottish war anno ocxxiiii*", and 
 money paid by him to some of the K.'s falconers for arrears of wages 
 same year, by the compotus made with Walter de Haunford his 
 clerk at Lanercost, 28th December anno xxxv*", 83^. 12s. b^cl. [Tower 
 Miscellaneous Bolls, No. f f f •] 
 
 Two oval seals in red wax have been attached on face. One is gone, the 
 other nearly so ; device a hart drinking among rocks. Leg. ' secretum .... 
 
 * DE DROK .... FORD.' 
 
 [1306.] 1866. Eequest by a third person to the Chancellor for Sir Eobert de 
 Lej'burne who is and has long been keeper of the K.'s castle of Are in 
 Scotland, and constable and sheriff there in the K.'s service, and 
 cannot leave on account of the snares of the Scots, that his protection 
 be at once issued. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ll.'\ 
 No date. Trace of seal, in red wax, on back. 
 
 [1300-6.] 1867. Stephen de Bramptone late warden of Bothwell castle, 
 ' which he defended against the power of Scotland for a year and nine 
 ' weeks, to his great loss and misfortune, as all his companions died in 
 ' the castle exce^Dt himself and those with him who were taken by 
 ' famine and by assault, and moreover he was kept in ' dure prison ' in 
 ' Scotland for 3 years, to the abasement of his estate,' prays the K. to 
 give him the ward and marriage of the heir and lands of Sir Philip 
 Paynel, worth 50/. ' as men say', or to retain him in his house till he 
 gives him some other advancement. Begs his grace as one who has 
 painfully served him in all his Scottish war without taking anything 
 from him. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Bcge. Videat Camerarius Scocie wardam vel 
 ' maritagium ad opus dicti Stephani, et certificet Eegem. Et interim 
 ' remaneat in hospicio Eegis. Scocia.' [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. ^ii.] 
 
 [1306.] 1868. William de Grenelawe clerk of Sir John de Mowbray of 
 Scotland, prays the K. to grant him 6 oaks in Jeddeworthe forest for
 
 EELA.TING TO SCOTLAND. 499 
 
 Edward I. restoration of his houses burned by the enemy. Norman French. 
 [No date.] [Royal Letters, No. 2591.] 
 
 [1304-6.] 1869. William le Vavassour reminds the K. that he gave him the 
 lands of Sir Ealf de Lasceles in Scotland ; and then it pleased him to 
 restore them to the right heirs. But as the heir of Sir Ealf is an 
 idiot the K. has his lands ; wherefore the petitioner begs the ward. 
 The lands are not worth more than 30/. yearly. Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Coram Bege. Eex concessit quantum in ei est.' 
 [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ff |.] 
 
 1870. John Comyn earl of Buchan shews the K. and Council that 
 by the law and usage of Scotland, chief lords ought to have the 
 ward of the lands of ' idyots.' Ealf son of Sir Ealf de Lasceles, who 
 is held to be an idiot, holds of the petitioner the lands of Balmonethe 
 and others in Fife in Scotland by homage and fealty, which the K. has 
 granted to Sir William le Vavasour. The Earl prays the K. to grant 
 him the ward of the idiot Ealf, so that he may arrange with his 
 nearest kindred, to whom the heritage cannot at present descend, on 
 account of the said Ealf s state. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' William le Vavasour called before the Council. The 
 ' Lieutenant and Chamberlain commanded to inquire and certify the 
 ' K. as to Scots law and custom herein.' [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 1671.] 
 
 [1306.] 1871. [Anonymous] to his very dear Lord, honours and reverences. 
 Thanks him much for the good reply he has deigned to give to 
 Monsir Eobert de Keet and Monsir Laurence de Strabolgy, in regard 
 to the writer's business. Knows he does not merit such, but if God 
 please, he shall and will merit it. Begs him if it please his highness, 
 to hasten Monsir Henri de Halyburtone to come to him ' pour passer 
 les Moneys' with those who ought to pass, to repair his honour. For 
 he hears by those who come from thence that if the business is done 
 quickly, his profit and honour if God please will be saved. Begs him 
 to deign to command and entrust his pleasure to him. [Parlianuntary 
 Petitions, No. 9134.] 
 
 No date. Trace of round seal endorsed. 
 
 [1296- 1872. To his Lord the K. and his Council, prays William le Clerk 
 1306.] master of the ' Mosone Dieu' of Eoxburgh, that he would by letter 
 
 command his Chamberlain of Scotland to allow them to enjoy the 
 
 rents hitherto held by their house in seisin. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him shew his charter to the Guardian and 
 
 ' Chamberlain of Scotland, and the fact of the seisin being verified, 
 
 ' let them certify the K.' [Paliamentary Petitions, No. 1582.] 
 
 [1304-6.] 1873. Eichard Syward prays the K. for the dowager his wife that, 
 as the K.'s servants have taken in his hand [her land] because they 
 found that Sir William Olifart was seised in it in the time of the
 
 500 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. war, he would of his grace give her seiain. [No date.] Norman 
 
 French. 
 
 [1304-6.] (Endorsed) ' Let him have a writ from Chancery.' {Tower Miscel- 
 laneous Rolls, No. Y/-] 
 
 [1300-6.] 1874. The community of Galloway supplicate the K. and Council 
 that as they are grieved and annoyed by a strange and ' ycortenuse ' 
 law called ' surdit de sergaunt,' disused since K. Alexander's time and 
 for a year before his death, which the barons and great lords of the 
 country are now enforcing, he would give them peace therefrom, 
 seeing that the bulk of the ' Gaweleynes' are the K.'s lieges and none 
 other's, wherefore no great lord should impose such a burden on them. 
 (Endorsed) 'The Lieutenant and Chamberlain of Scotland are 
 ' commanded to inquire into the case, and certify the K. how it may 
 ' be amended, to his benefit and the good of the people.' [^Parlia- 
 mentary Petitions, No. SS30.'\ 
 
 [1306.] 1875. The Abbot and convent of Holmcoltram pray the K. and 
 Council that as he gave them by charter 200^. of land in different 
 parts of Scotland in aid of their damages by the war, great part of 
 which he has since given to others, and they have had none of the 
 rest, it would please him to give them some suitable churches that 
 they may apply them to make up their damages. [No date.] 
 Norman French. 
 
 (In duplicate). One is endorsed ' Let him specify the church lie 
 asks.' The other 'As to the lands to be given, the K. will consider. 
 ' As to the churches to be had the K. will advise.' \_Toiocr Miscel- 
 laneous Bolls, No. ^^0^.] 
 
 [1304-6.] 1876. David de Bregchyn to the K. He has served him in Dundee 
 Dec. (?) with 30 men-at-arms, and accounted with the Chamberlain of Scotland, 
 from whom he has had a ' bille ' for his service from St John [24th 
 June] till St Andrew [30th November] and received 100/. by the K.'s 
 command in part payment on the ' grant custume ' of Berwick, but 
 is still in arrear of 77/. 2s. B>d. on his ' bille ' ; and prays the K. for 
 payment out of said ' custume ' as he is totally ' destrutz ' for the K.'s 
 service. Prays also for a letter to the Chamberlain to account with 
 him for his own and his people's stay in Dundee since St Andrew, 
 and still there in the K.'s service. Norman French. [Chancer?/ 
 Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 No date. Trace of seal on face. 
 
 [1297- 1877. Petition by Pierres de Kirkoswald, who was in Berwick 
 
 1306.] castle when besieged, and swam the Tweed to Norham quite naked, 
 
 Sept. with the constable's letters in his hair, to get aid from the Earl of 
 
 Stevenson, ii. Wareune, and returned by the same way. He begs the K. to give 
 
 228-229. i^i^ ^ sergeantcy for life. [Toiver Miscellaneous Polls, No. 4-74,.] 
 
 [1304-6.] 1878. To our Lord the K. at his last Parliament prayed Alayn
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 501 
 
 Edward I. son of Richard of Corbridge by petition, tliat he might have restitu- 
 
 tion of a house and three ' shopes ' in Berwick-on-Tweed, which he 
 
 [1304-6.] held before the town was taken, and have since been in the King's 
 hand, for he is an Englishman by birth, and always at the K.'s 
 faith there, and did his service at the taking said town ; on which 
 petition the K. granted him a writ to Sir John de Segrave and Sir 
 John de Sandale (attached hereto), who made inquiry (also attached 
 hereto under their seals), whereby they found that Alayn was a loyal 
 Englishman, but, nevertheless, they could do nothing, as divers 
 persons were enfeoffed in the house and shops under the King's 
 charters. Wherefore he prays the K. for the love of God that his 
 tenements may be restored. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him sue before the King's Lieutenant in Scotland 
 ' and the Chamberlain, and let them call the parties, and if they find 
 ' he was not against the King's peace, notwithstanding the charter, 
 * let the house and shops which he seeks be restored " indilate".' 
 [^Parliamentary Petitions, No. 16 IS.] 
 
 [1306.] 1879. Eva and Margery de Rotherforde, heirs of ' Monsire Nichol 
 ' de Rotherforde chivaler Descose,' their grandfather, petition the K. 
 for a writ to the sheriff of Northumberland to give them seisin of 
 100 ' southz ' of annual rent in the mills of Doddingestone in that 
 county, of which mills Sir Rauf le fiz William is chief lord ; in which 
 their grandfather was seised at the beginning of this war and ousted 
 on that account. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Willelmus de Cotts sequitur istam petitionem. Coram 
 ' Cancellario. Scocia.' [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 [1305-6.] 1880. Geoffrey de Aumpilford prays the K. that, as he served all 
 through the Scottish war and was maimed of an eye in Carstairs 
 while under Sir Walter de Borondone, and at the beginning of the 
 war lost all he had in Banff castle while constable under Sir John de 
 Pothowe, he would deign for God and the souls of his ancestors, to 
 reward him with some bailliary, constabulary, or forestry in England 
 or Scotland, where he may gain his living. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s Lieutenant in Scotland to provide him in 
 ' some competent bailliary for life, for his maimed condition.' 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 195.1i 
 
 1881. Alisaundre the Queen's ' chaundeler ' prays the K. that 
 whereas he gave him the lands of John ' le Rous ' of Macfothel, comes 
 William de Gourleye and falsely told the K. that he had killed the 
 aforesaid John, who died a year before the K. last came to Scotland, 
 whereon the K. gave William all those lands and tenements — that 
 inquiry on the truth be made and remedy done. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The Guardian and Chamberlain of Scotland commanded 
 ' to call parties before them, hear their pleas, ascertain the truth, and 
 ' certify the K.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 198.]
 
 502 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 1882. The K. to the mayors and bailiffs of Great Yarmouth, and 
 
 24 other English ports, forbidding all export of provisions, horses, 
 
 1306-7. and arms (except to Gascony), as they will be required for the 
 Jan. 5. Scottish expedition. Lanercost. [Close, 35 Ediv. I. m. 15, dorso^ 
 
 Jan. 13. 1883. The K. to his cousin Ay mar de Valence his lieutenant in 
 Scotland. As the wife of Maliz earl of Stratherne, and Maliz his son, 
 have written begging an inquiry into the acts and carriage of the 
 Earl who is a prisoner in England, he commands Aymar to do so, as 
 in other cases, and report to him as soon as possible. Lanercost. 
 [Privy Seals (Tower), 35 Edw. I. File i.] 
 
 Jan. 18. 1884, Acknowledgment by Eobert de Wodehouse clerk of the 
 kitchen, that he has received by the hands of William de Fonteyns, 
 and other valets of the kitchen at different times in July and 
 August 1304, 18,000 red herrings, 1062 ' aberdenes,' the hundred 
 reckoned by 180 ; 8100 ' stocktis,' the 100 reckoned by 120. Appends 
 his seal at Lanrecost, 18th January, 35th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea (Army), No. f §.] 
 
 Small fragment of seal, red wax, on tag. 
 
 Jan. 22. 1885. The K. pardons John de Bassingburne, the late sheriff of 
 Essex, for letting Hugh Olifart, a Scottish prisoner, escape from the 
 castle of Colchester while in his custody ; as he pursued Hugh so 
 manfully that he retook and lodged him again in the castle where he 
 now is. Lanercost. [Patent, 35 Edw. I. m. 4-0.] 
 
 Jan, 23. 1886. Eble des Montz ' chevaler,' acknowledges to have received 
 from Sir James de Dalileghe the K.'s clerk, 10/. sterling for amend- 
 ment of the houses and othjr necessary repairs in the castle of 
 Jedeworthe, Appends his seal at Eoxburgh, 23rd January, in the 
 35th year. [Exchequer, T. B. Miscellanea {Placita, Bentals, &c.). No. 
 
 A round signet in red wax, broken, on tag. A shield hung on foliage, 
 charged with a bend cotised and a label of 5 points ; a wyvern on either side 
 of shield. 
 
 Jan. 24. 1887. John of Allegate clerk, sub-sheriff of Eoxburgh, has received 
 from Sir James de Dalileghe, 100s. sterling to give earnest for (ad 
 subarrand') some victuals to be bought for the use of Sir John de 
 Britannia the K.'s Lieutenant in Scotland. Eoxburgh. [Seallost.] 
 
 Symon de Blakesliale constable of Eoxburgh castle, has received 
 from Sir James de Dalileghe, 10/. sterling to be paid for victuals 
 to be bought for the use of Sir John de Britannia the ,K.'s lieu- 
 tenant in Scotland. Also 20/. sterling in deposit under Sir James's 
 seal. Eoxburgh. [Seal lost.] [Exchequer, T. B. Miscellanea {Placita, 
 Bentals, &c.), No. ^gO^.] 
 
 Jan, 29. 1888. The K. to the Treasurer of Ireland. Having lately com- 
 manded Hugh Byset with as many well manned vessels as he can
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 503 
 
 Jan. 30. 
 
 [1306-7.] 
 Jan. 
 
 Edwaed I. procure, to come to the Isles on the Scottish coast and join John de 
 
 Menetethe in putting down Eobert de Brusand his accomplices lurk- 
 
 1306-7. ing there, and destroying their retreat, he commands the Treasurer 
 to give every aid to Hugh in equipping the fleet with the utmost 
 despatch, and to pay the wages of himself and his crews for 40 days 
 from his setting sail. Sends William de Ponton to aid in and 
 supervise the expedition. Lanercost. [Close, 35 Edw. I. m. l^.] 
 
 1889. The K. appoints Simon de Montacute captain and governor 
 of the fleet destined for service against the rebels lurking in Scotland, 
 and the Isles between Scotland and Ireland. Lanercost. [Patent, 35 
 Edw. I. m. 39.] 
 
 1890. Eobert de Mauleye sheriff of Eoxburgh acknowledges 
 receipt from Sir James Dalilegh the K.'s escheator, by command of 
 the Chamberlain, of 30Z. sterling, to victual the castle and repair the 
 ruined houses. Appends his seal at Eoxburgh, the [the document 
 ends abruptly]. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Sir E. de Mauleye's letter for money received from 
 ' Sir J. de Dalileye escheator, anno xxxv*", 30Z. [Exchequer, Q. B. 
 Miscellanea {Placita, Extents, &c.). No. ^2"^.] 
 
 Fragment of signet, red wax, on tag. A shield with a bend charged with 
 3 birds (1). 
 
 Jan.(?) 1891. The Prior and convent of Lanercost beg the King, having 
 regard to the reduced state of their house and the damages they have 
 suffered by the K. and his attendants, which a great sum would not 
 suffice to restore without perpetuity of something, that in recom- 
 pense of these damages he would grant them the church of Haut- 
 wyselle, which is not worth more than 100 marks a year, and make 
 allowance to the monks of Aberbrothock in Scotland, whose it is ; if 
 agreeable to the K. and his Council. [No date.] Norman French. 
 [Tower Miscelkmeous Bolls, No. %\^.] 
 
 Shortly 1892. The Abbot of Abrebrothok for himself and his convent 
 after. replies (as commanded) to the K. and Council, respecting the proposed 
 exchange of their church of Hautewyseles, that the K. is ' fundour ' 
 of their house and they have no other head to maintain their rights 
 than him and his Council. Begs the K. to examine their muniments 
 and confirmation of said church from Eome and then to command 
 restitution of the church, of which they have been forcibly despoiled 
 by the Bishop of Durham ; and that it would please him to ordaiu 
 the advancement of their house in some equally certain and profit- 
 able manner, by confirmation of the Pope (la Postoyle). They will 
 be ever ready to obey the K.'s orders for their benefit, for the Abbot 
 is sworn to maintain and not diminish the rights and goods of the 
 house. [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'Ponatur inter dormientes.' (?) [Toioer Miscellaneous 
 Bolls, No. %5g9.]
 
 504 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed I. 1893. The K. commands William de Mulcastre, sheriff of Cum- 
 
 berland, and James de Dalileye, to collect all the vessels and empty 
 
 1306-7. barges at Skinburness, Whitehaven, Workington, and elsewhere on 
 
 Eeb. 1. that sea coast, victual and provide them with stout crews, and 
 
 despatch them towards Ayr in pursuit of Eobert de Brus and his 
 
 abettors, and destroy his retreat. They are to see to this personally. 
 
 Lanercost. 
 
 The K. commands his lieges to give every aid to William le Getur, 
 who with part of the fleet is in search of Robert de Brus ; and if 
 they can by keeping watch, arrest the persons of Robert or his 
 abettors, the K. will be greatly bound to them. [Patent, 35 Edw. I. 
 m. 39.] 
 
 1894. Charter to Robert de Clifford for his good service in Scot- 
 
 Feb, 3. land, of the forfeited lands of the late Cristofor de Seton, a rebel, in 
 
 Skelton, Aleynby, and Lambynby in Cumberland, reserving to 
 
 Evmiuia his mother, widow of John de Seton, her dower therein. 
 
 Lanercost. [Charter, 35 Ediv. I. m. 15.] 
 
 Feb. 6. 1895. The K. to W. bishop of Chester, his Treasurer. Expresses 
 
 great wonder at having no news of Sir Aymar de Valence and his 
 forces since he went to Ayr, if they have done any exploit or pursued 
 the enemy. Commands him quickly to order Sir Aymar, Sir Henry 
 de Percy, and Sir John de St John and others he sees, to send a 
 trustworthy man without delay with full particulars of their doings 
 and the state of affairs. And not to forget in his letter to them to 
 say on the K.'s behalf that he hears they have done so badly that 
 they do not wish him to know. Lanercost. [Privij Seals {Tower), 
 35 Edw. I. File i.] 
 
 Feb. 11. 1896. The K. to Aymar de Valence. Tells him of his great and 
 not unnatural wonder at hitherto having no news from him how he 
 and other lieges lately despatched to Ayr have succeeded in crushing 
 the Scottish rebels, or following them, or what they purpose doing 
 afterwards. Commands him therefore to write distinctly and clearly 
 by the bearer, the news of the parts where he is, the state of affairs 
 there, and the doings of himself and the others hitherto, and how he 
 and they have arranged further proceedings. For he suspects from 
 his silence that he has so over-cautiously conducted matters that 
 he wishes to conceal his actions. Lanercost. 
 
 Similar to Ralph de Monthermer earl of Gloucester and Hertford, 
 Humphrey de Bohun earl of Hereford and Essex, John de St John, 
 and Henry de Percy. [Close, 35 Ediv. I. m. IJf., dorso^ 
 
 Feb. 12. 1897. Payment of divers knights, esquires, and sergeants- at-arms 
 and others making a raid on the Earl of Carrick in Scotland. 
 Lanercost, 12th February, in the 35th year.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 505 
 
 Edwaed I. To Sir John de la Ware, sent by the K. on this foray, a prest for 
 
 his and his esquire's wages .... by his own hands at Lanercost, ut 
 
 1306-7. 5W2Jra, 4/. 4s. 
 
 [The names of about 25 knights, besides others, are given. Amon^ 
 these, Sir William la Zouche, Sir Walter Hakelute, Sir John Bote- 
 tourte, with three knights and eleven esquires; Eenaud Caillau, 
 Julian de Salva Terra. They were 21 days engaged.] Total, lOOZ. 
 2s. Bi^d. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea {Army), No. -^|-.] 
 Document much worn and defaced. 
 
 [1306-7.] 1898. To the K. The writer [anonymous] understanding that John 
 Feb. 15. Logan has raised war and gone to the K.'s enemies, has granted his 
 lands worth 80 marks yearly, to John de la MoUiere the K.'s vallet. 
 He prays the K. to confirm the grant for John's good service. Done 
 at Strathbrock (Strabrok), the 15 th February. Norman French. 
 [Very faint.] \Iloyal Letters, No. 3337.] 
 
 1306-7. 1899. Indenture dated Wednesday next after St Valentine's day, in 
 Feb. 15. the King's 35th year, between Sir Humphrey le Bohun earl of Here- 
 ford and Essex, lord of Annandale, on one part, and Sir Bartholomew 
 Denefeud on the other, whereby the latter agrees to serve the earl 
 all his life, in peace and war, on this side and beyond seas, and in 
 the Holy Land if the earl goes there ; receiving robes and saddles 
 as his other bachelors, in time of peace hay and oats for 4 horses, 
 wages for 3 grooms, and his chamberlain dining in hall ; in war 
 time and for ' le turnoi ' hay and oats for 8 horses, wages for 7 
 grooms, and his chamberlain eating in hall, and sufficient equipment 
 for war and the tourney. For which service leally done the earl 
 has given to Sir Bartholomew in full payment 40 marks land in 
 Annandale for his life, viz., Hotone and Lokardebi, and if they fall 
 short, he will make up the amount elsewhere in Annandale. If Sir 
 Bartholomew fail to perform his service, unless hindered by maimiuo- 
 or sickness, the earl shall resume the land at pleasure. If there is a 
 Crusade, and the earl for any reason cannot go to the Holy Land, 
 Sir Bartholomew may go with another, and essay its recovery, 
 notwithstanding his obligation. They append their seals. Done at 
 Loughmaban as above. [Duchy of Lancaster {Charters), Box A., No. 
 135.] 
 
 One seal only remains in green wax, a gem, deeply cut ; a cMd's tkree 
 quarters' face with amulet(l) round his neck. 
 
 Feb. 18. 1900. The K. commands John de Insula, Hugh de Louther, and 
 Geofirey de Hertlepol to inquire how many of the levies from Cum- 
 berland and Westmoreland, who were ordered to muster at Carlisle, 
 on Wednesday, the Chair of St Peter Apostle next [22nd February] 
 at latest, to set out for Scotland to crush Eobert de Brus's rebellion, 
 had deserted, that they may be condignly punished. Lanercost. 
 [Patent, 35 Echo. I. m. 32, dorso.]
 
 506 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1901. The K., for a fine, pardons Adam de Middeltone his trespass 
 
 in acquiring a vaccary in Heselspryngge in Cumberland from the 
 
 1306-7, late Cristiana de Brus, a tenant in capite, and demising the same to 
 Feb. 20. her for life without licence, and confirms it to him and his heirs. 
 Lanercost. [Patent, 35 Edw. I. m. 32.] 
 
 Feb. [20.] 1902. The K. commands John de Wygeton and Eobert de White- 
 rngge to levy 200 stout footmen in Cumberland and bring them to 
 Carlisle ' this instant Monday ' to set out in pursuit of Eobert de 
 Brus and his accomplices. Lanercost. 
 
 Similar writs : — to Alexander de Bastingthweit and Thomas de 
 Louthre for 200 from Allerdale; to John de Denton and three others for 
 140 from Eskedale and Gillesland ; to Eobert de Tymparon and three 
 others for 160 in Lythe and Alston Moor ; to Alexander de Capella 
 and another for 40 men from Penrith liberty; to John de Eglisfeld and 
 Thomas de Musegrave for 60 from Cockermouth liberty; to Thomas 
 de Multone lord of Egremound for 160 men in that liberty; to 
 Stephen de Eose Doune and Henry de Dalliston for 20 men from 
 the Bishop of Carlisle's liberty ; Eichard de Karleton and another 
 for 20 men from the Prior of Carlisle's liberty; Eobert Lengleys and 
 three others for 500 men in Westmorland [1500 in all]. [Patent, 35 
 Edw. I. m. 32.] 
 
 Feb. 24. 1903. Clement [V.] to the King. Eeceived his envoy Sir Eoger 
 Savage (Salvations) knight, and heard his message from the King. 
 Asks credence for said envoy, to whom he has committed his reply 
 especially on the affair of the translation of the monastery of Scone, 
 said to be of the diocese of St Andrew, for which the King has 
 asked, Given at Pessacum, 6th of the Kalends of March, 2nd year 
 of his pontificate ? [No seal.] [Papal Bulls.] 
 
 [1306-7.] 1904. Ermyne, widow of John de Seton, shews the K. and Council 
 Feb. (?) that she had a writ of ' dowar ' against John Bard of Butterwick in 
 tenements in Estlinton in the county of York, wherein John de 
 Seton was seised the day he espoused her, and thereafter enfeoffed 
 John Bard; and she claimed terce of 6 tofts, a carucate of land, a 
 bovate, an acre, and 18 ' souche ' of rent there ; whereon John Bard 
 called to warrant Cristoffere de Seton, son and heir of John de Seton, 
 who, after summons, made default, wherefore John Bard was 
 adjudged to hold in peace, and Ermyne to have terce from Cristoffre's 
 lands. And directly thereafter, before she could have seisin of these, 
 they were taken in the K.'s hand through his forfeiture, and she has 
 lost her dower and prays remedy. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let her sue a writ to produce the record before Sir 
 Eoger le Brabanzon in a month from Easter.' [Parliamentary 
 Petitions, No. 7215.] 
 
 1306-7. 1905. The K. at the request of Dungall Mac Douyl senior, and
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 507 
 
 Edward I. for the good service which he and Dungal his brother have done, 
 
 grants to Dungal junior the marriage of the daughter and heir of 
 
 1306-7. Hugh de Chaumpaigne deceased, a tenant in capite, without dispar- 
 Mar. 1. agement. Lanercost, by the K. himself. 
 
 James de Dalilegh escheator citra mare Scocie is commanded to 
 deliver the person of the daughter to Dungal junior. \_Patent, 35 
 Edw. I. m. 31.] 
 
 March 4. 1906. Inspeximus by the K. of twenty [recited] charters and 
 letters patent by David [I.], Malcolm [IV.], William, and Alexander 
 [II.], Kings of Scotland, and others, to the Abbey of Reading and its 
 cell the priory of May. Camboc. For a fine of 201. made before the 
 Council. [Charter, 35 Edw. I. mm. 13 & 14^.] 
 
 Mar. 6. 1907. The K. begs H[aco] K. of Norway to arrest and send to 
 Fcedera, i. 1010. him the rebel Bishop of Moray, who has been excommunicated by 
 the Pope, and is resetted by some of Haco's subjects in the Isle of 
 Orkney. Lynstock. [Close, 35 Edw. I. m. 12, dorso.] 
 
 [Nov. 20- 1908. Ordinances by the K. and Council for better assuring the 
 Mar.] peace of Scotland. 
 
 Agreed that the Guardian take order as to trade(?) in burghs and 
 towns, .... and the justices errant on their eyres be empowered to 
 receive rebels desirous to come to the King's peace ; and malefactors 
 guilty of capital offences to be taken wherever they live by the people 
 of the country ; if not, that 'the hue and cry by horn be raised against 
 them,' and pursuit made till they submit or are taken dead or alive, 
 .... The Guardian to make strict search regarding receivers of such 
 attainted persons. The K. and Council order that all present at the 
 death of Sir John Comyn, or of counsel and assent thereto, shall be 
 drawn and hanged. Those .... found in Scotland without the King's 
 permission, or their resetters, shall be hanged or their heads cut off. 
 All rebels in the war previous to the battle of Methven, or in the 
 battle, or after, and who surrender, shall be sent to such prisons as the 
 K. orders, and not released till the King's pleasure is taken. Those 
 of Eobert de Brus's party, or who advised in any way the rising 
 against the King, by preaching to the people, are to be arrested, 
 ■whether clerks or laymen, and imprisoned till the King's pleasure is 
 known. The poor commons of Scotland, who have been forced to 
 rise against the King in this war, shall be held to ransom as the 
 Guardian shall see their offences require. Tliis ordinance is in three 
 parts, one to remain in the Wardrobe, another with tlie Bishop of 
 Chester the treasurer, and another with Sir Eobert de la Warde 
 seneschal of the Household. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Lordonance .... a Lanrecost par le Eoi et son consail 
 ' pour mielz asseurer e garder la terre Descoce, &c., en Ian &c. xxxv.' 
 [CliaiJter House {Scots Documents), Box '2, No. 14-.] 
 In form of indenture, niucli decayed and defaced.
 
 508 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1909. The K. to Ajmiar de Valence guardian and his lieutenant 
 
 in Scotland. As some persons, he understands, interpret his late 
 
 1306-7. ordinance for settling Scotland as too harsh and rigorous, which was 
 Mar. 13. not his intention, he commands him to proclaim throughout Scotland, 
 that all who have been compelled by the abettors of Eobert de Brus 
 to rise against the K. in war, or to reset Eobert innocently by his 
 sudden coming among them, shall be quit of all manner of punish- 
 ment therefor. Carlisle. 
 
 Similar to James de Dalylegh escheator south of Forth ; to John 
 de Westone escheator north of Forth ; the coroner of Annandale ; the 
 sheriffs of Wigton, Eoxburgh, Berwick, Edinburgh, Dumfries, Inver- 
 narn, Haddington, Linlithgow, Forres, Ughterardre, Dunbarton, 
 Kyncardyn, Deyngeval, Banf, Lanark, Elgin, Stirling, Clacm'anan, 
 Fife, Forfar, Perth, Inverness, Aberdeen, Crombathy, Ayr. [Patent, 
 35 Edw. I. m. 23.] 
 
 March 15. 1910. The K. commands the sheriff of York, by view of the Prior 
 of Wattone, to allow IMargery daughter of Eobert de Brus, staying in 
 Wattone by the K.'s order, od. a day for her expenses, from the 
 morrow of All Souls last year, when she came there ; and a mark 
 yearly for her dress. Carlisle, at the petition of the Council. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Lincoln, at sight of the Prior of Sixle, for 
 Cristina widow of Cristopher de Seton, staying in the house of Sixle. 
 Carlisle. 
 
 Similar to the sheriff of Bedford at sight of the Prior of Chikesande, 
 for Elizabeth widow of Eichard Si ward junior, in the house of 
 Chikesand, from the Nativity of St John Baptist last year. Carlisle. 
 [Patent, 35 Edw. I. on. 29.] 
 
 March 17. 1911. The K. for his special devotion to the Blessed Mary 
 Magdalene, and the priory of Lanercost founded in her honour, which 
 has suffered much by recent burnings of its houses and robbery of its 
 goods by the Scottish rebels, and also considering his long stay there 
 lately while he was detained by sickness, whereby it has been 
 impoverished and depressed, grants to the Prior and convent the 
 churches of Mitford in Northumberland, and Carlaton in Cumber- 
 land to be held in proprios usus for over. Carlisle, by the K. himself. 
 [Patent, 35 Edw. I. m. 25.] 
 
 March 18. 1912. The K. to John de Sandale chamberlain of Scotland. 
 Desiring to look to the security of his town of St John of Perth, and 
 the castles of Dundee, Forfar, Aberdeen, and Aboyne (Obeyn), he 
 commands him to see that they are repaired and fortified where 
 needed. Carlisle. At the request of the Council. [Close, 35 Edw. 
 I. m. 11.] 
 
 March 19. 1913. The K. commands Eobert de Lathum and 4 others to levy 
 1000 good footmen in Lancaster (150 of whom to be of Henry de
 
 EELATTNG TO SCOTLAND. 509 
 
 Edward I. Lacy earl of Lincoln's liberty of Blakebnrnshire), and lead them to 
 
 Carlisle at latest by Saturday next after the quinzaiue of Easter, to 
 
 1306-7. pursue Eobert de Brus and his accomplices who are lurking in the 
 moors and marshes of Scotland. Carlisle. 
 
 Similar :— For a levy of 200 in Eskedale and Gillesland ; 200 in 
 Cumberland; 200 from Coupland and Cockermouth ; 200 from 
 AUerdale ; 100 in Lythe ; Matheu de Eedman and the sheriff of 
 Westmoreland for 300 in that county and Kendale ; Geoffry de 
 Moubray, Eobert de Barton bailiff of Tyndale, and another, to levy 
 300 in that liberty and bring them to Carlisle by the quinzaine of 
 Easter. [2300 in all.] [Patent, 35 Ediu. I. m. 23.] 
 
 March 20. 1914. The K., at the request of Margaret Queen of England, 
 FcEdera, i 1012. pardous Geoffry de Coigners for concealing a certain coronet of gold 
 
 with which Eobert de Brus lately caused himself to be crowned in 
 
 Scotland. Carlisle. [Patent, 35 Edw. L m. 28.] 
 
 [1306-7.] 1915. List of gifts and offices conferred on Dougal Macdowall and 
 March, other men of Galloway who captured Sir Eanald de Crauford and 
 Paigrave, p. 318. other Guemies. [Chapter House (Scots Documents), Box 5, No. 4-] 
 
 1307. 1916. Warrant by the K. to James de Dalileghe escheator south 
 
 March 26. of the Eorth to pay from its issues 20/. to John Duraunt, by the K.'s 
 gift. Carlisle. Under the seal of Scotland, 26th March, 35th of reign. 
 [Slit for tag. No seal.] 
 
 Attached are letters patent by John Duraunt acknowledging 
 receipt of the 20/. in satisfaction of the losses and damages which he 
 sustained when the late K. and his army marched to Galloway and 
 the castle of Carlaverock was surrendered to him. Done and sealed 
 at Carlisle, 21st October, in the reign of K, Edward, son of the late 
 K., the second year [1308]. [Seal destroyed.] [Exchequer, T. B. 
 Miscellanea (Placita, Rentals, &c.). No. ^£^ .] 
 
 March 28. 1917. The K. to his bailiff of Tyndale. Learning that Alexander 
 K. of Scotland gave John de Swyneburn 10 marks yearly for life, 
 which he drew till that K.'s death from the royal farm of Tyndale, and 
 thereafter from Antony bishop of Durham, as keeper of Tyndale, till 
 the forfeiture of John de Balliol late K. of Scotland, when the Bishop 
 under the K.'s grant of Tyndale, under pretence of anger against 
 John, withheld the annual payment, he commands that it be regularly 
 paid. Carlisle. [Patent, 35 Edw. I. m. 17.] 
 
 March 30. 1918. Charter to the Mayor, burgesses, and community of Ber- 
 wick-on-Tweed, of their town, with mills &c., within the enclo- 
 sures of the same, and all privileges as in the late K. Alexander's 
 time, under exception of the great customs and amercements, for 
 the yearly reddendo of 500 marks quarterly. Carlisle. [Charter, 35 
 Edio. I. m. 9.] 
 1306-7. 1919. [Pardons, &c ]
 
 510 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwaed T. March 16. Safe conduct for P. bishop of St Sabiuus, a Eoman 
 
 cardinal, returning from his mission to the K. at Carlisle to Eome. 
 
 1306-7. Carlisle, [m. 23.] 
 
 March. March 28. Pardon at the request of Duncan MacDuel to Elyas de 
 Vaus for the death of Nicholas son of Ptobert Goyt of Caldebek. 
 Carlisle, [m. 34-.] 
 
 [Three other persons pardoned at same request.] [Patent, 25 
 Echo. I.] 
 1307. 1920. The K. for the devotion he bears to the Glorious Virgin Mary- 
 
 April 4. and the relics of the Blessed Thomas martyr and other saints in the 
 church of the Blessed Mary of Carlisle, and in relief of the oppres- 
 sions and losses sustained by the Prior and convent through the 
 Scottish invasions and burnings, gives them the advowson of the 
 church of Soureby in Cumberland, to be held in proprius usus for 
 ever. Carlisle. [Patent, 35 Echo. I. m. 17.] 
 
 April 12. 1921. Letters patent by John Botetourt, acknowledging receipt for 
 the people of the King's household in his company, of 7 ' toneux ' and 
 a hooped barrel of the K.'s wine at Dumfries, by John de Cave's 
 hands. Written at Dalgernock, 12th April, in the 35th year. 
 
 His signet iu red wax, appended. A cinquefoil not on a shield, each 
 leaf charged with a saltire raguly. Leg. (broken oflF.) 
 
 About same Similar for a tonel of wine received at Dumfries. Done at Doncol, 
 time. the .... in the 35th year. [Mutilated and seal lost.] {Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea {Wardrobe), No. ||.] 
 
 [1307.] 1922. The writer says that on the Thursday when his correspond- 
 April 28. ent, addressed as ' Sire,' left Carlisle, when he returned there, ' Mon- 
 seiguur ' spoke from that time without delay at very great leisure 
 with the Bishop of Chester, at which he (il) held himself well paid, 
 God be thanked ; and on same day the writer spoke with Sir John 
 Dovedalle, saying that ' you especially greeted him,' and begged him 
 in his correspondent's name that if he heard anything to the latter's 
 damage or touching him, he would inform 'Monseignur' or himself. To 
 which Sir John replied that on their leaving Carlisle he would inform 
 him by letter or verbally as fully as he could, when ' Monseignur ' 
 came to London. The Bishop of Chester shews now great love to 
 ' Monseignur,' and made him dine with him Friday after his corre- 
 spondent's departure quietly in his chamber. Hopes God will keep 
 him and evil entreat his enemies, and that quickly, ' Amen.' Written 
 at Carlisle, 28th Aprih Madame the Queen will dine with the 
 Bishop now Sunday next. Has no further news from Scotland since 
 he left. Norman French. [Toioer Miscellaneoiis Bolls, No. '^^.] 
 
 1306-7. 1923. [Memoranda as to expeditions in search of Eobert de Brus.] 
 Feb. 12- [Extracts.] 
 
 May 3. To Sir James de Dalileghe for the wages of Sir John Butetourte, 
 baneret and captain, 3 knights and their 11 esquire.sand Sirs Walter
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 511 
 
 Edwaed L de Beauchamp, Thomas de Leyburne, Walter Hakelut, Eichard de 
 
 Welles, Gerard de Fresnay, John de Sulleye, William de Sulleye his 
 
 1306-7. brother, John Champ vent, Walter de Kingesheued, William de la 
 Zouche, and John de Gay tone, knights, and their 18 esquires, going 
 to Scotland by the K.'s command to make a raid on Eobert de Brus, 
 lately earl of Carrick, from the 12th February anno xxxv*" till 4th 
 March following, 21 days, both reckoned^ the baneret at 4s. 'per diem, 
 each knight, 2s., and an esquire, 12d. Also the wages of Guoti(?) 
 Burewarde and 11 others, sergeants-at-arms of the K,'s household, 
 and also esquires with barbed horses, each at 12d. per diem ; and of 
 David de Percy, Lewelin Troubleth, Thomas le Crouthere, footmen, 
 each at ScZ., and a boy serving them at l^d.jjer diem, going also on the 
 foresaid raid for 21 days ; 77^. lis. 4^^. 
 
 jf To same for wages of said Sir John de Butetourte captain of 
 divers knights, sergeants-at-arms, esquires, soldiers, and foot, in the 
 valley of Nith, pursuing the said Robert and his accomplices the K.'s 
 enemies, between 5th March and 23rd April [in all 1 baneret, 19 
 knights, and 51 esquires. Besides the knights above named, there 
 are Sirs Thomas de Bykenore, John le Strange, Edmond Foliot, 
 John Leware, Edmund de Wylington, Warin de Bassingburne, pay 
 ut supra] ; and 7 Welsh archers of the K.'s in Sir John's company 
 for 48 days. Total, 170/. lis. 
 
 jl' To same for wages of 180 archers on foot (including 9 corporals), 
 going from Carlisle to said Sir John, under Eobert Leawer, who led 
 them to the valley of Nith, for 7 days, on 8th March, and for 167 of 
 them who remained under said Sir John in Nithsdale and Galloway 
 after Eobert Leawer returned, for 7 days on 21st March, the corporal 
 at M., and each other 2d. ]pcr diem. 211. 4s. 8d. 
 
 jf To the same for John de Warthewyk and three others, captains, 
 and 371 archers on foot, sent by the K's order to Sir Aymer de 
 Valence, and with him from 23rd February till 15th March, 21 days, 
 each captain at 12d. p)cr diem, and others ut supra ; 71/. 2s. Also 
 to Adam Levyngestone clerk, and 53 archers sent to Sir Aymer, 
 from 5th February to 10th March, 34 days, Adam at &d., the others ttt 
 supra ; 16/. 14s. M. Also a captain and 90 archers on foot, sent to 
 Sir Aymer by the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfeld the treasurer, 
 from 26th February to 15th March, for 28 days (sic), wages ut supra ; 
 15/. To Eobert de Berwyck and 39 archers on foot, sent by the K. 
 to the Warden of Ayr, wages for 10 days on 8th March ut supra; 
 70s. Also of John de Mertou captain, and 173 archers on foot, in 
 said Sir Aymer's company, from 4th to 7th March, 4 days, wages iit 
 prills; 6/. 4s. 8c/. To same captain and 42 archers for 3 days 
 following, and to him and 36 archers with Sir Aymer for 10 days on 
 20th March, wages ut prius ; 11. 10s. lOf/. 
 
 jf To same for Sir John de Wygetone knight, and his six esquires, 
 going to Scotland by the K.'s command, and remaining in Galloway
 
 512 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. beyond the water of Cree (Critlie), in company of Sir Robert de 
 
 Clifford, on 23rd February, for 21 days, the knight at 2s., and eacli 
 
 1306-7. esquire at 12c?. jpe?- diem; 81. 
 
 jf To same for the wages of Sirs Edmund de Cornwall, Ebulo de 
 Montibus, John de Bykenore, Walter de Fresnaye, John de Wygetone, 
 knights, at 2s. per diem, their 7 esquires at 12d. ; Eobert le Taillorer 
 and 17 soldiers with barbed horses each at 12^?. per diem, Eobert de 
 Bampton and 8 hobelars each at 6d., a crossbowman at 4d, going from 
 Carlisle to Glentruil, and riding in search of Eobert de Brus, from 
 17th till 30th April, both reckoned, 14 days; and to John de Grey and 
 32 archers on foot of the K.'s household, and Eichard Picot and 6 
 men of Eobert Leawer's company going with them on same raid, 33^. 
 
 If To same for pay of Sirs William de Feltone and John Comyn, 
 knights, and 5 esquires, likewise going on the raid to Glentruyl, 
 against said Sir Eobert, from 18th April to 1st May, both reckoned, 
 14 days, each ^d supra, 61. 6s. Also of Sirs John de Castre and John 
 de Suleye, knights, and 4 esquires, John de Thirlewal vallet of Sir 
 Adam de Swynburne, with a barbed horse, each receiving tot prius, 
 from 17th to 26Lh April, 10 days, 4/. 10s. Also of Sir John de 
 Landplou knight and his esquire, Simon Franceys, Ealph le 
 Mareschal, John le Taillour, Thomas de Coupeland, esquires of Sir 
 Thomas de Multone, from 19th to 30th April, 12 days, each ^U prius, 
 and 2 footmen with them at 2d. each, 41. 8s. Also an esquire and 
 barbed horse with them for 30 days on 17th April, 30s. 
 
 j[ To same for wages of 3 captains and 300 archers on foot coming 
 from Tynedale, and staying under Sir Geoffrey de Moubray in 
 Carrick and Glentruyl by the K.'s orders, from 10th April to 3rd 
 May, 24 days, pay as before 66/. 
 
 [On the back of the membrane is an account (32 Edio. I.) of 
 miscellaneous receipts — corn at Leith and Blackness — repairs at 
 Edinburgh and Linlithgow, expenses of the household — the K.'s horses, 
 &c. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. If.] 
 
 [1307.] 1924. John de Drokenesford keeper of the K.'s Wardrobe, to James 
 May 3. de Dalileghe or his clerks or lieutenants at Skymbernesse. 
 Commands him on the K. s behalf with the utmost haste to send 
 from the K.'s stores, or buy corn for the purpose, to the castle of 
 Dounfres, 20 casks of wine, 100 qrs. of wheat, and 100 qrs. of malt, 
 or barley to make malt, and in the quickest manner possible, to have 
 the whole ground at Dounfres ' by day and night,' so that the flour, 
 ' and the malt also,' may be ready when needed. Written at Carlisle, 
 the 3rd day of May. Norman French, [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, 
 No. W-] 
 
 Written in haste, interlined, and with several erasures. Part of a round 
 seal in red wax endorsed. 
 
 1307. 1925. Letters patent by Sir John de Pakenham knight acknow-
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 513 
 
 Edward L leclging receipt from Sir James de Dalileghe of 100s, silver, in part 
 
 payment of a debt wherein his lord Aymar de Valence is bound 
 
 1307. to him. Appends his seal. Written at Lanark, 14th May, 35th 
 May 14. year. [Excheqiier, T. R. Miscellanea {Placita, Rentals, &c.), 
 No. ^.] 
 
 [1307.] 1926. To some high official. The writer gives him the news of his 
 May 15. neighbourhood. He hears that Sir Eobert de Brus never had the 
 good will of his own followers or the people at large or even half of 
 them so much with him as now ; and it now first appears that he has 
 right, and God is openly for him, as he has destroyed all the K.'s 
 power both among the English and the Scots, and the English force 
 is in retreat to its own country not to return. And they firmly 
 believe by the encouragement of the false preacliers who come from 
 the host that Sir Eobert de Bruys will now have his will. And 
 these preachers are such as have been attached before the Guardian 
 and the justices as abettors of war, and are at present freed on 
 mainprise and carry themselves worse than before, boasting in their 
 malice and deceiving the people thus by their false ' prechement.' Eor 
 he believes assuredly, as he hears from Sir Eenaud de Chien, Sir 
 Doncan de Ferendrauth, and Sir Gilbert de Glenkerni, and others 
 who watch the peace both beyond and on this side of the Mountains, 
 that if Sir Eobert de Bruys can escape any way ' saun drey tes,' or 
 towards the parts of Eos (Eoos), he will find them all ready at his 
 will more entirely than ever, unless the K. will be pleased to send 
 more men-at-arms to these parts ; for there are many people living 
 well and loyally at his faith provided the English are in power, 
 otherwise they see that they must be at the enemies' will through 
 default of the K. and his Council, as they say. And it would be a 
 deadly sin to leave them so without protection among enemies. 
 And may it please God to keep the K.'s life, for ' when we lose 
 him, which God forbid ' (say they openly), all must be on one side, 
 or they must die or leave the country with all those who love 
 the K., if other counsel and aid be not sent them. For these 
 preachers have told them that they have found a prophecy of Merlin, 
 how after the death of ' le Eoi Coueytous ' the Scottish people and 
 the Bretons shall league together, and have the sovereign hand and 
 their will, and live together in accord till the end of the world. Begs 
 his correspondent's pleasure in this and all other matters ; and God 
 keep him. Written at Forfar, 15th May. Noi^man French. [Chan- 
 cery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.] 
 See Appendix II,, No. 4. 
 
 1307. 1927. Warrant in the K.'s name by the Bishop of Chester and 
 
 May 15, the'Council to James de Dalilegh escheator south of the Forth, to j)ay 
 
 out of the first wards or escheats falling, 70 marks to Eobert de 
 
 Kethe the K.'s liege, towards his expenses in the K,'s service, before 
 
 VOL. II. 2 K
 
 5U CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. any similar grant already made by them. Lanark. Given under the 
 
 Seal of Scotland. 
 
 1307. A minute fragment of seal in yellow wax, on tag. 
 
 Attached are : — (1) receipt by Eobert de Ket knight, for 26Z. 135. 4d., 
 in part payment of the K.'s gift iit supra. Glasgu, 24th June. 
 Trace of signet, red wax, on tag. 
 (2) Eeceipt by said Eobert for 20/. silver in full satisfaction of 
 46Z. 13s. 4rf. [70 marks] of the K.'s gift ut supra. Lanark, 28th June. 
 [Exchequer, T. R. Miscellanea {Placita, Rentals, &c.), No. ^gV-] 
 Seal in green wax, destroyed. 
 
 May 15. 1928. W. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, treasurer, to Sir James 
 de Ualileye escheator south of Forth. Commands him on behalf of 
 the K. to pay the wages of the garrisons of the town and castle of 
 Ayr, the town of Lanark, and the castle of Cumnock, as he had just 
 ordained. Done at Lanark, 15th May anno xxxv, under his Privy 
 seal. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -^{.J 
 
 A fragment of seal, red wax, remains. Charge, a bird with extended wings. 
 
 [1307.] 1929. Walter bishop of Chester, treasurer, commands James de 
 May 16. Dalilegh or his lieutenant, guardian of the stores at Dumfries, to give 
 the knights, sergeants, and esquires of the household who are going 
 on this foray, 2 tuns of wine to divide among them. Written at 
 Dumfries, the 16th May. [No seal.] [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea 
 ( Wardrobe), No. ^f .] 
 
 1307. 1930. Letters patent by Henry de Percy acknowledging receipt 
 
 May 17. from Sir James de Dalilee of two iron-hooped barrels of wine of the 
 K.'s store at Dumfries. Given at Dumfries, 17th May, in the 35th 
 year. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea ( Warchohe), No. \ |.] 
 
 A small fragment of his signet in red wax attached to tag, with a lion 
 rampant. 
 
 May 18. 1931. Walter bishop of Chester, the treasurer, commands Sir James 
 de Dalile to give Sir Ingram de Umfraville and Sir William de 
 Feltone a tonel of wine, and 10 qrs. wheat and flour to store the castle 
 of Cumnock. Written at Dumfries, the 18th May. [No seal.] 
 Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea ( Wardrole), No. ;^|.] 
 
 May 20. 1932. Writ to the Chamberlain of Scotland in favour of William 
 de Bevercote the chancellor of Scotland for the arrears of his official 
 fee of 200 marks. Carlisle. 
 
 Similar to the Chamberlain to pay the Chancellor 20/. over and 
 above his fee, a grant for his expenses going with Aymar de Valence 
 guardian of Scotland, from Berwick-on-Tweed to Inverness, and 
 returning. Carlisle. [Liberate, 35 Edtv. I. m. 3.] 
 
 [1307.] 1933. John de Drokenesford guardian of the Wardrobe, commands 
 May 20. James de Dalileye or his lieutenant at Dumfries, to give such victuals
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 615 
 
 Edward I. as they require to Sir William de Feltone and the others who are 
 
 about to go to the castle of Cumnock. Done at Carlisle, 21st May. 
 
 [1307.] [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. ||.] 
 
 1307. 1934. Compotus of the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, on the 
 
 May 28. octaves of the Holy Trinity. 
 
 {Extract.'] 
 S7s. 9d. delivered to Master William Wy chard, a Scottish prisoner 
 in the castle of Sherborne (Schireburne), for his expenses from 1st 
 January last till 31st May following, viz., 151 days, at dd. a day. 
 [Eoxliequer, Q. B. Memoranda, 34- & 35 Ediu. I. m. 94, do7'so.] 
 
 [1307.] 1935. [From Aymar de Valence to James de Dalilege (?)]. Signifies 
 June 1. to him, that it was agreed in presence of the Bishop of Chester that 
 the Earl Patrick and the other good people at Ayr should have 300 
 foot, and therefore he must provide their pay. He is also to procure 
 masons and carpenters and bring them to Ayr to repair the castle and 
 houses. Written at Bothwell, the 1st of June, [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea (Army), No. ^^.'l 
 
 1307. 1936. The K. commands his escheator ^dtra Trent and the sheriff of 
 
 June 3. Glamorgan to levy in Glamorgan, which is in his hands by the death 
 of his daughter Johanna, widow of Gilbert de Clare earl of Gloucester 
 and Hertford, and minority of the heir, 500 stout footmen and send 
 them to Carlisle at latest by three weeks from Midsummer, to pursue 
 Eobert de Brus and his accomplices. Carlisle. [Patent, 35 Edw. I. 
 m. 11.] 
 
 By two ■writs on 7th June from Carlisle, 500 Welshmen from North Wales 
 under Griffin Thowit knight, and 600 under Morgan ap Mereduc from 
 West Wales, were commanded to be there on same day. 
 
 June 4. 1937. Compotus of the late sheriff of Cambridge and Huntingdon 
 
 on the quinzaine of Holy Trinity, aimo xxxv . 
 
 [Extract.] 
 13^. 7s. lOd. expenses of Gervase le Fauconer esquire, a Scottish 
 prisoner in the castle of Wisbeach in the 33rd year, iu the memoranda ; 
 also 10 marks delivered by the K.'s gift to Walter son of the Earl of 
 Eoss of Scotland, a scholar at Cambridge last year. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Memoranda, 34 & 35 Edw. I. m. 96.] 
 
 June 11. 1938. Letters patent by Aymer de Valence lord of Montignac, the 
 K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, commanding James de Dalyle to deliver 
 to Sir Davy D'Asceles (Athol), 3 qrs. wheat, 8 qrs. wheat flour, and 2 
 tuns of wine ; to Sir John de Mowbray, 7 qrs. 2 bushels wheat, and 6 
 iron-hooped barrels of wine ; to Malise de Strafherne, 1^ qr. wheat, 
 and 6 like barrels of wine ; to Sir John de Waus, 4 qrs. wheat, and 
 8 like barrels of wine; to Hugh de Eosse, 10/. silver, 3 qrs. wheat, 
 one tun of wine; to 44 Welshmen, 44 'soutz' and 6 'deniers' — this
 
 516 CA.LENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. letter to be his warrcant. Done at Ayr, 11th June, in the 35th year. 
 
 [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^.^ 
 
 1307. Fragment of seal green wax, on tag. 
 
 June 12. 1939. Geoffrei de Munrevel ' vallet de la Chaumbre nostra 
 Seignur le Roi' has received 10 gallons of wine at Dumfries, by the 
 hands of Sire James de Dalileye's valet, Robert of Kent. Written at 
 Dumfries, 12th June, in the 35th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscel- 
 lanea ( Wardrobe), No. ^f .] 
 
 Signet in red wax appended to tag. A shield hung by the guige ; charges, 
 a bend between 6 fleurs-de-lys. Leg. (broken off). 
 
 June 14. 1940. The K. commands James de Dalilee or his lieutenant at 
 Skymbernesse to give Sir John de Maxwell lord of Karlaverok, or 
 his attorney, a tonel of good wine, by his gift. Carlisle. Under the 
 privy seal, 14th November, 35th of his reign. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. ^|-.] 
 
 June 16. 1941. Indenture attesting that on 16th June anno xxxv, at 
 Carlisle, John Biset cousin of Sir Hugh Biset, bound himself to Sir 
 Simon de Montagu to undertake the keeping of the Isles, and the 
 sea-coast and the arms of the sea towards Cantire, and the other 
 Isles there near this side ' le Moel de Kentyr,' so that the Scottish 
 enemies should not pass out that way ; and to maintain his watch from 
 this till Sunday the morrow of the ' Maudeleynes ' day next [23rd 
 July]; and to have 4 barges constantly on duty, manned (estoffez) 
 by 100 stout men, both armed foot, and mariners, under himself. 
 His fixed wages from the K. for himself and them for said term to be 
 50 marks, which he has been paid. As the end of the term approaches, 
 either the said Sir Symon, or Sir "William his son, shall take the 
 King's pleasure as to his remaining on duty beyond the fixed 
 term, according to the then state of the war, whether to increase the 
 said force or lessen it, as it shall seem to the K. to be necessary. 
 Norman French. [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. -j^qV-] 
 
 [Early in 1942. Aymer de Valence the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland to Sir 
 June (?).] James de Dalilegh. Having sent 6 men-at-arms and 300 archers to 
 the town of Ayr to strengthen the castle and secure the country round, 
 while he is on his foray towards Carrick and Glentruyl, commands 
 him to provide their pay and victuals. Also to give 18/. 5s. to Sir 
 Godfrey de Rosse, and 73 marks to Sir Bernard de Kethe, which he 
 borrowed from them and their people for the sustenance of Hugh 
 de Rosse and his ' pitaille,' while they were in the K.'s service about 
 Ayr. Appends his seal. [Exchequer, Q. E. Miscellanea {Army)^ 
 
 No. 3g3.] 
 
 No date. Fragment of his seal, red wax, on tag. A portion of the 
 Exchequer tally, with Godfrey de Eosse's name and the year 35, is attached. 
 
 June 16. 1943. The K. commands James de Dalilee at the New castle on
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 517 
 
 Edwaed I. Are, to give Eobert de Feltone or his attorney at the said town of 
 
 Are, a tun of good wine. Carhsle. Under his privy seal 16th 
 
 1307. June, 35th year. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. ;^|.] 
 
 June 18. 1944. Writ for the sheriff of Wilts for 4/. 7s. lOd paid to Eobert 
 Eeynfu, a Scottish prisoner from Stirling in the castle of Old Sarum, 
 from the morrow of Easter, viz., 19th April 1305, till Michaelmas 
 following, 164 days at 2d. a day; 24s. paid for sustenance of 4 
 waggoners, and 6 horses with 2 waggons, for 12 ' diets,' bringing 
 provisions for the K. from the town of Malmesbury to Carlisle, 
 delivered to the K.'s receiver there, in the 34th year, viz., 2 men and 
 3 horses, 12c?. 'per diem, 40s, hd. ; the expenses of horse and foot 
 conducting the Abbot of Scone, whom he received on 26th August 
 1306 from the sheriff of Leicester at Winchester to be imprisoned in 
 the castle of Mere, and the expenses of the Abbot at 4d, his 
 chaplain, l^d., and groom, l^d.per diem, from said date to Michaelmas, 
 35 days. Carlisle. {Liberate, 35 Ediu. I. m. 2.] 
 
 June 24. 1945. The K. to E. bishop of London his chancellor. He lately 
 gave to Ealph de Monthermer earl of Gloucester and his heirs, the 
 earldom of Athol in Scotland, which Ealph has given up at the K.'s 
 request, who has granted it to Sir David son of the late Earl of 
 Athol, and has given Ealph 10,000 marks to buy 1000 marks of land 
 by the year where he can, to support himself and his children by 
 the late Countess of Gloucester the K.'s daughter. David is to pay 
 5000 marks of the sum at terms fixed by the K. and Council, the 
 K. charging himself with the other 5000 ; in satisfaction of which 
 he has assigned to Ealph the ward of all lands taken in his hand 
 in Wales, and the Gloucestershire march of Wales, outside of the 
 earldom, by the death of the Countess and the nonage of Gilbert 
 de Clare son and heir of Gilbert late earl of Gloucester, till the 
 majority of the heir. Ealph answering for the surplus of the ward 
 beyond 5000 marks. Commands letters under the Great seal 
 accordingly. Carlisle. [Privy Seals (Tower), 35 Edw. I. File 4.] 
 
 June 26. 1946. The K. on the petition of Michael de Harcla, lately 
 presented to the K. and Council at Carlisle, in respect of the order 
 made on him from Exchequer to account for the issues of Cumber- 
 land while he was sheriff, asking a reasonable allowance to be made 
 to him on account of the ravages and burnings of the Scots, whereby 
 the issues could not be levied, commands inquiry to be forthwith 
 made. Carlisle. At the petition of the Council. [Patent, 35 Edw. 
 I. m. Jf., dorso^ 
 
 June 28. 1947. Writ for the late sheriff of Hereford for 4/. lis., paid to 
 Andrew Wycchard of Scotland, a prisoner in Hereford castle from 
 the morrow of Michaelmas 1305 till Michaelmas following, 364 days, 
 at 3fZ. a day. Caldecotes. [Liberate, 35 Ediv. I. m. 2.]
 
 518 
 
 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. 1948. Writ of allocate for the constable of Walingford castle, 
 
 bailiff of the honours of Walingford and St Clair, for 106^. 6s. 8d., 
 
 1307. paid for the support of Edward de Balliol and his retinue from 
 June 28. Tuesday next after the F. of St Ambrose [7th April] 1304 till 
 Friday next after the Feast of St Valentine [19th February] follow- 
 ing, 319 days, at 6s. Sd. a day. Caldecotes. [Liberate, 85 Edw. I. 
 
 m. 
 
 •] 
 
 Trinity 
 Term. 
 
 Ou same clay he is allowed 14/. 19s. 4d. expenses of William. Olifarcl of 
 Diimplyn, a Scottish knight in prison there from 18th August 1304 tiU 2nd 
 February last, 899 days at 4d. a day. [m. 1.] 
 
 1949. [Inquiry by the Barons as to the losses of John Sampson 
 when he surrendered Stirling castle in 1299.] 
 
 The K. having commanded this by writ dated Dover, 19th July 
 1305, — John Sampson appeared, and said he held the custody of 
 Scarborough castle under the K.'s commission from 24th April 1292, 
 till 3rd October 1297, at 10/. a year for 5| years, when the K. 
 committed it to Ralph fitz William. He was then due 251. arrears 
 of his fee. On a scrutiny of the rolls, these statements were found 
 correct. He lost in Stirling castle, when he surrendered it by the 
 K.'s order to Gilbert ]\Ialerbe a Scottishman, horses, armour, robes, 
 and others to the value of 61/. 13s. lOd. : — viz., A bay horse, which 
 cost him 13/. 7s. 8d. was eaten for default of other food ; also a 
 ' ferrant' horse which cost him 8/., and a mare which he bought 
 from Gilbert le Braconer for 1 mark, were eaten ; a ' bausan' horse 
 which cost him 40s., and ridden by Sir William Danant towards the 
 K. for news of the castle and the country, was lost at Lundr' ; 
 and a ' Hard' [horse] costing him 4 marks, was lost on a Saint 
 Bartholomew's day when William le Waleys came to take away 
 their supplies. He also lost when leaving the castle, 2 ' aketons,' 
 which cost him more than 40s. ; 2 ' gambesouns,' more than 41., with 
 ' cotes armeres,' 1 ' jupel fey tis,' more than 20s. ; a hauberk and a 
 haberchion, price 15 ' soldz' ; a ' pisane' and ' cape de husfc,' cost him 
 10s. ; ' jambers quisez' which cost more than 8s. ; a ' chapel de feer,' price 
 20s. ; a ' chapel de nerfs,' price 40^/. ; gauntlets (gantz de fer), costing 
 him 5s. ; a pair of ' plates,' cost him more than a mark ; a pair of 
 ' treppes,' price 2 marks ; 3 swords, a ' misericord,' and 2 anlaces with 
 ivory handles, price 10s. ; 2 sumpter and 2 hackney saddles, costing him 
 more than 24 ' soldz ;' 2 sacks ' a draps de quir', with ' houces' and 
 appurtenances, price 16 ' soldz' ; a gentleman's bed and all appur- 
 tenances, price 53s. 4fZ. ; 2 robes, ' un falding,' price 30s. ; 2 'naps,' 2 
 * touailles' price 6s. Sd. ; ' lyngedraps' cut and uncut, price half a 
 mark, ' livres, forcers, besas, lanoir, batin,' barriz, mazre potz darreine,' 
 and ' mult des hustilementz come appent a gentil home,' to the value 
 of 26s. 8d. and more; 2 buckles of gold, price 10s.; 11 gold rings, 
 price 22s. ; 2 ' correys de say' mounted with silver, price 10s. ; 3 silk 
 purses, price 3s. ; 10 silver spoons, price 12s. ; a [canvas] ' tente
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 519 
 
 Edwakd I. price 33s. 4:d. and 10s. silver at leaving the castle. When Alexander 
 
 le Convers brought money for robes then wanted, he had 4 valletz 
 
 1307. for whose robes John paid the 30s. which came to him for his 
 robe, and 2s. more to these 4 to keep peace. To divers messengers 
 to the K. in England, 12s. ' par treiz eez' ; divers spies, 9d. ; during 
 the truce between Herbert de Morham and the castle, for hay for the 
 cart and other horses, 14s. ; for beef, 16s. ; mutton, 9s. 5d. ; milk, 5s. ; 
 butter, 9d. ; cheese, 10s. ; flour, 33s. 6d. ; fish, 16s. ; ' canure' and 
 ' lynes' for the crossbow strings, 4s. 5d. [The Barons carefully con- 
 sidering the matter and how John had been maimed in the K.'s service 
 in Scotland, find him entitled besides moneys laid out by him on 
 Scarborough castle, ascertained by a jury, to his arrears and losses 
 ut supra amounting to 149^. 10s. 3d., deducting therefrom 60 marks, 
 the amount of a fine which the K. had assigned to him by writ at 
 Carlisle, of 1st April last ; and appoint him to receive the balance of 
 109^. 10s. Sd. from the arrears of the papal tenth lately imposed by 
 Boniface VIII., due by the Abbot of St Marys, York. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Memoranda, Slf & 35 Edw. I. m. 50.'\ 
 
 July 7. 1950. The K. has committed to the executors of the testament of 
 William de Hameldon, deceased, the manor of Great Badewe in Essex, 
 forfeited by the Scottish traitor Robert de Brus late earl of Carrick, 
 from Easter last past during the K.'s pleasure, paying 52/. 14s. \d. 
 yearly at Exchequer. [Exchequer, Q. R. Memoranda, 34 & 35 Edw. 
 I. m. 5.] 
 Circa 1951. Compotus of Walter de Mollesworth sheriff of Bedford and 
 
 July 8. Buckingham, in the quinzaine of St John Baptist. 
 
 [Extract.'] 
 He asks allowance of 104s. ^d., paid on the testimony of the Prior 
 of Chikesand to Elizabeth widow of Eichard Si ward /^m-ior, staying in 
 the house of Chikesand by the K.'s command, for her expenses and 
 dress from Midsummer last year till this last Midsummer, viz., 3d. a 
 day, and a mark for her dress by the year. [Exchequer, Q. R. 
 Memoranda, SJ/. & 35 Edw. I. m. 96.1 
 
 July 17. 1952. Letters patent by Geoffray de Durame acknowledging 
 receipt on behalf of his lord Sir Henry de Percy, of a ' tonel ' of wine, 
 by the hand of Alan de Penygton attorney of Sir James de Dalilegh. 
 Written at Are, the I7tli day of July, in the 35th year, [Seal lost.] 
 [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellcmea ( Wardrole), No. ;^|.] 
 
 [1307.] 1953. [Aymar de ValenceJ to [Sir James de Dalileye]. Commands 
 
 July 17. him to give the Friars Preachers of Ayr a quarter of wheat and 
 another of barley malt from the King's store. Written at Dalmolin, 
 [Dalmellington?], the 17th August. [Exchequer, Q. R. Miscellanea 
 {Wardrobe), No. H] 
 
 Signet on back under cover. 
 
 July 18. 1954. Aymer de Valence guardian of Scotland to James de
 
 520 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. Dalilcgb, conimanding him to deliver to Sir Emery de la Souche 
 
 and his own people, 16 qrs. of wheat. Written at Are, 18th July. 
 
 {ExchcqiicT, Q. R Miscellanea (Wardrohe), No. i|.] 
 [1307.] 1955. Aymar de Valence lord of Montignac,the King's lieutenantin 
 [About Scotland. Commands Sir James Dalyley to deliver to Sir Henry de 
 same date.] Seincler and Sir Eobert de Kethe 12 qrs. wheat, and 4 iron hooped- 
 barrels of wine, and let them be at Scheltoun this Monday ' droit 
 matin,' for he is purposed to start for the place where he is going. 
 Written at the aforesaid place [Scheltoun]. [No date.] {Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. ^f .] 
 1307. 1966. Aymar de Valence lord of Montignac, the K.'s lieutenant in 
 
 July 18. Scotland, to Sir James de Dalileye the K.'s receiver at Ayr. Com- 
 mands him to deliver to Sir Emori la Souche the seneschal of his 
 household, and Henri his butler, 8 tuns of wine. Written at Dal- 
 molin, the 18th July, in the 35th year of the K.'s reign. [Exchequer, 
 Q. B. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^.] 
 
 A fragineut of his signet in red wax on tag. 
 July 19. 1957. From same [still as the K.'s lieutenant in Scotland] to same. 
 As John of Argyll and his people are guarding the to-wn of Ayr and 
 parts adjacent, he commands that they be aided with money and 
 victuals while there. Written at Dalmolin, the 19th July. That is 
 to say, for 22 men-at-arms and 800 foot. [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea 
 {Army), No. ^^.] 
 
 Remains of small seal in red wax on back. "Warrant attached, to deliver 
 
 6 qrs. oats to his marschal. Dalmolin, 19th July. 
 
 July 24. 1958. Eymar de Valence lord of Montignac to Sir James de 
 
 Alilee or his lieutenant at Dunfries. Commands him to give with all 
 
 haste to Sir Ingeram de Umfraville and Sir .Alexander de Balliol, a 
 
 'tonel' of the King's wine, that they may better do the King's 
 
 business on the enemy. Written at Glenken, the 24th July, in the 
 
 King's 35th year. [Seal endorsed under cover.] [Excheqicer, Q. B. 
 
 Miscellanea ( Wardrobe), No. \^.'\ 
 
 July 31. 1959. Letters patent by Eymar de Valence lord of Montignac, 
 
 ' warden of Scotland,' acknowledging receipt from Sir James 
 
 Dalilee for his own use ' demesne,' of 11 qrs. wheat, a tun of wine, 
 
 9 qrs. oats, and 40 ' soutz desterlings,' of the K.'s victuals. Appends 
 
 his seal [lost]. Done at ' Skeltone sour Douu ' [Skeldon-upon-Doon?], 
 
 the last day of July, [Exchequer, Q. B. Miscellanea (Army), 
 
 No. 3g3.] 
 
 [1307.] 1960. Henry de Percy prays Sir James de Dalilegh for his love to 
 Ciixa give Sir John de Sein Johan 3 ' toneus ' of wine for the garrison of 
 May-July, his castle. 
 
 No place or date. Seal on back under cover. 
 John de Sein Johan, referring to the above letter, begs Sir James 
 as his especial friend to give good wine to Eobert his clerk the 
 bearer, and suitable for his own use. As he was starting on the
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 521 
 
 Edward I. King's business when this letter was written and his seal was 
 
 ■ packed up in his coffers, he has put the seal of his ' compaegn ' 
 
 [1307.] thereto. [Exchequer, Q. R. Iliscellanea (Wardrobe) No. ^f.] 
 No place or date. Seal on back in fragments. 
 
 July (?) or 1961. Aymer de Valence ' warden of Scotland ' to James de 
 August. Dalylegh the K.'s receiv^er. Having ordered Sir John de Hastings, 
 Sir John de Moubray, Sir John de Meneteth, Sir Alexander de 
 Abernethy, Sir David de Brechin, Sir Ingram de Umfraville, Sir 
 John de Graham, Sir William de Vepount, and Sir William de 
 Abernethy, to remain at Ayr to guard the town, commands him to 
 supply them with the K.'s wines and victual under his charge. 
 Also to give Sir Eobert de Clifford a half tun of wine. [Exchequer, 
 Q. JR. Miscellanea {Army), No. ^^.] 
 
 His signet in red wax appended to tag. Barry of 4, an orle of 6 martlets : 
 
 * ADOMARI . . . . AL ' 
 
 [1306-7.] 1962. William le Fraunceys, who was his constable of Kirketou- 
 logh, prays the K. that for his service in said castle he would 
 remember his promise at his pleasure. [No date.] Norman French. 
 (Endorsed) ' Let the Guardians and Chamberlain provide him in 
 some place where he may be recompensed, and inform the K.' 
 [Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. ^^.] 
 
 Nat. Mss. of 1963. Elizabeth de Brus to the K. Complains that though he 
 
 Scotland, ii. -^^^ commanded his bailiffs of Holderness to see herself and attend- 
 No. XTi. • r 1 
 
 ants honourably sustained, yet they neither furnish attire for her 
 person or head, nor a bed, nor furniture of her chamber, saving only 
 a robe of three ' garnementz ' yearly, and for her servants one robe 
 each for everything. Prays the K. to order amendment of her con- 
 dition, and that her servants be paid for their labour, that she be not 
 neglected ; or that she may have a yearly sum allowed by the K. for 
 her sustenance. 
 
 (Addressed) ' A Nostre Seigneur le Roi par Elizabeth de Brus.' 
 Norman French. [Royal Letters, No. 2584:] 
 
 No date. Traces of small round seal, red wax, on back. 
 
 1964. Friar Thomas de Houburn his liegeman, canon of St Andrews 
 in Scotland, to the K. Has been at the K.'s alms and grace since 
 he was ousted from his priory of Petinweme by the Scots, and it 
 appears to him that the term is very long, and the canons where he 
 is wish him to stay with them always, if he gets letters dimissory 
 from his chapter. Wherefore he prays leave to go to his said house 
 to see whether he can remain there, and if not, that he may demand 
 conge and letters dimissory to make his profession in these parts. 
 [No date.] Norman French. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' II semble au Counceil sil plest an Eoi qe . . . saet 
 afi'aire.' [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. 11.]
 
 522 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edwakd I. 1965. W. abbot of Leicester begs the K. to release his house from 
 
 the burden of admitting and supporting for life William de Pavilluns 
 
 [1306-7.] lately charged on them, as they are already burdened with friar 
 Thomas de Houburne a canon of St Andrews in Scotland, with a 
 horse and two grooms, at the K.'s command ; with a clerk at the 
 instance of Queen Margaret; and with a 'vallet' for life at the 
 Prince of Wales' request ; and are unable to support any further 
 obligations. [Tower Miscellaneous Bolls, No. "^^^.^ 
 
 No date. Traces of ecclesiastical seal in green wax endorsed. 
 
 [1304-7.] 1966. Grant by Eadmund Comyn of Kyllebryde, lord of Fakenham 
 Magna, to Eichard son of Stephen de Abermers of Bernham for his- 
 homage and service, and 14 marks of silver in hand, of Peter 
 Wynthyne of Trostone his ' nativus,' with his whole ' sequela 
 procreata et procreanda,' and goods and chattels, with a messuage and 
 buildings, and 12 acres of arable land ; likewise a sheepfold with a 
 heath and other pastures and easements in the vill, fields, and heath 
 of Trostone, held by Peter of the granter in villenage ; for the yearly 
 reddendo of 12 silver pennies, viz., 6 at Easter, and 6 at Michael- 
 mas. Appends his seal [before eleven witnesses. Tag, no seal.] 
 [Chancery Miscellaneous Portfolios, No. ll.'\ 
 
 [1300-7.] 1967. Petition by Eobert de Feltone, to whom the K. had given 
 the marriage of Patrick son and heir of Sir David de Graham who died 
 in the campaign of rianders(?) in his company, for remedy, as 
 Patrick had married without his consent and knowledge. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him have a writ from Chancery to the Guardian 
 of Scotland to do justice.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 3517.'] 
 
 1968. Petition by Henry de Pynkeneye that in respect of the 
 heavy expenses incurred by him in fitting up Luffenoke castle for 
 the K. who gave it to him, he may have the said castle, or allowance 
 elsewhere, that he may be in same condition as those in it till he 
 makes his costs good. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed ' Let the Chamberlain find out his costs and certify the 
 K. who will then signify his pleasure. But Sir Ebulo de Montibus 
 is not to be removed from the custody. [Parliamentary Petitions, 
 No. 8054.] 
 
 1969. William de Walhope prays the K., as he was in the vessels 
 burnt on Tweed the day of the ' conquest of Berwick,' and in the K.'s 
 service at Dunbar, and ' la bailie de la Vere Chapele ' (Falkirk), and 
 the garrison of Berwick, and of ' Mewros ' with Sir Hugh de Audeleye, 
 and many other journeys, he would do him favour thus. He holds in 
 chief of the K. 30^. of land in the K.'s demesnes in Ireland joining 
 the castle of Dublin, which he would exchange for 20/. land in Scot- 
 land next Jeddeworthe forest, which is only pasture, yielding now to 
 the K. 34 marks yearly ; and he would willingly pay these 4 marks
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 523 
 
 Edwaed I. to the K. for all services. The land he asks in Scotland is called 
 
 Wlleys [Wolflee ?] and Rughope, now worth to the K. 34 marks ; 
 
 [1300-7.] lying on the marches between Jeddeworthe forest, the Abbot of 
 Jeddeworthe and William de Soules on the other side, and Sir 
 Alexander de Balliol on the fourth side. Norman French. [No date.] 
 (Endorsed) ' Non placet regi facere excambium.' {Chancery Miscel- 
 laneous Portfolios, No. 11.^ 
 
 [1296- 1970. John de Loundres his ' sergeaunt ' prays the K. that as he 
 1307.] gave him and his heirs 40/. of land in Scotland ' pur son beyn feit,' as 
 
 yet in the K.'s seisin, which belonged to William Wycharde of Aber- 
 
 dalgy the K.'s enemy, he would command seisin to be delivered to 
 
 him. Norman French. [No date.] 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let the lands be delivered to him during the K.'s 
 
 pleasure. [^Tower 3Iiscellaneous Rolls, No. '^f*.] 
 
 [1307.] 1971. Writ of liberate to the two sons of the Earl of Menteth, and 
 
 the son of the Earl of Stratherne, of a quarter of an ox, a sheep, 
 
 sixty herrings, and 4 stock fish. And half a bushel of salt and 40 
 
 ' astells ' of firewood. Carlisle. \_Toiver Miscellaneous Rolls, No. %^^.] 
 
 Marks of a seal endorsed. 
 
 [1300-7.] 1972. Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus complains to the K. and 
 Council that in violation of his own and his ancestors' franchise of 
 Eedesdale, under which none of the King's officers of justice can 
 enter to do his office there, nor may the inhabitants be impleaded out 
 of the franchise or amerced, except by his bailiffs to his use, Sire John 
 de Lithegreyns and Sire Adam de Crokedayk have summoned them 
 to appear before them at Newcastle- on-Tyne and taken amerce- 
 ments ; and prays remedy, 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Videatur ordinacio.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 
 8266.] 
 
 1973. Gilbert de Umfraville earl of Angus shews the K. and 
 Council that from time beyond memory his ancestors and himself 
 have warded prisoners within their franchise of Eedesdale in the 
 prison of their castle of Hirbodell, but it is so ' abattu ' by the Scots 
 that prisoners can no longer be safely warded there, and prays the 
 K. to permit him to keep them in his castle of Prudhou in the same 
 county till he can repair Hirbodelle. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' As these facts are attested before the Council, he has 
 leave to imprison for 10 years in Prudhou castle.' [Much faded.] 
 [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 8249.] 
 
 [1296- 1974. William de Twynham, parson of the church of St Brigid in 
 
 1307.] Ayr in Man, asks a writ to the sheriff of Lancaster for justice 
 
 according to English law, against Duncan Maccar and William his 
 
 son, who have forcibly ejected him from his church and goods, and 
 
 held it for four years and drawn the fruits, to the value of 50/., and
 
 524 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward I. his damage of 40 marks, and against the K.'s peace, [Toiver 
 
 Miscellatuous Rolls, No. *(f(f .] 
 
 [1296- No date. Endorsement mutilated. 
 
 130/.] 1975. [Imperfect at beginning.] 
 
 [1300-7.] Item: — a letter close in answer from the K. of France addressed 
 to the K. of England, as to an envoy to be sent from his enemies the 
 Scots .... Private letters to Lord E. K. of England, from the Queens 
 of France, Lord E. his brother, Hugh de Ver, and others, and replies 
 by the K., and others sent during the Treaty of Paris as to the 
 delivery of Gascony to be made in the K. of France's hands. 
 [Cancelled.] 
 
 In a forcer bound with iron ' pert' e cl ' at this mark ' x .' 
 Item : — the K. of France's letter of confederation with the Scots, 23rd 
 October 1295, and other letters and instruments touching the same, 
 and the dispute thereanent between the Kings. 
 
 In divers pouches various signed letters, formerly extracted by 
 Elias de Jonestone. 
 
 Processes depending undecided between the K.s of England and 
 France, whereof there is not much hope here of continuance. [Toiver 
 Miscellaneous Rolls, No. f ff.] 
 
 [1303-7.] 1976. Attestation to the Chancellor by John de Segrave, that Sir 
 Robert le fiz Eauf was in the K.'s service in Scotland in the 31st year, 
 was made prisoner at the battle of Eosselyn, while he [John] was 
 warden south of the Scottish sea. [No date.] [Chancery Files, No. 
 129.]
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 525 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 1290. 1977. Acknowledgment by John, son of Robert ' le Scot ' and Cris- 
 
 July 11. tiana Atehallegate of Hecham, that he is the ' servus ' and ' rusticus ' 
 of the Prior and convent of Lewes, born of said Robert and Cristiana 
 the ' serva ' and * rustica ' of said house, and that they may do their will 
 with himself and his whole * sequela,' and the lands and chattels he 
 holds of their favour as their rustic, born and bred in their manor of 
 Hecham. Appends the seal which he carries by favour of his said 
 lords, at London, Tuesday next after the Translation of St Thomas 
 Martyr, a.d. 1290 and ISth of the K.'s reign. [Seal lost.] Chapter 
 House (Pa'per Docuirients), No. 2040.] 
 
 •' [1299.] 1978. Letter by Eobert Hastangis to the K. He reports the late 
 
 Aug. 20. inroad by the Scots under Sir Ingram de Umfraville, Sir William de 
 
 National Mss. of BalHol and others, on Selkirk forest, in Sir Simon Fraser's custody — 
 
 Scot. ii. No. viii. ^\^Q meeting there of the Bishop of St Andrews, the Earls of Carrick, 
 
 Buchan, , and Menteth, Sir John Comyn ' le fiz,' aud the 
 
 Steward of Scotland — their intention to have attacked Eoxburo;h — 
 his spy's account of the dissensions among them caused by Sir David 
 de Graham's demand for Sir William Wallace's lands and goods, as he 
 was going abroad without leaVe — and his brother Sir Malcolm Wallace's 
 objections, when these two knights gave each other the lie, and drew 
 their knives — Sir John Comyn's taking the Earl of Carrick by the 
 throat, and the Earl of Buchan seizing the Bishop of St Andrews — 
 their final agreement that the Bishop of St Andrews, the Earl of 
 Carrick, and Sir John Comyn should be Guardians of the realm, the 
 first having custody of the castles as principal. That on same day 
 [Wednesday previous] they all left Pebbles, the Earl of Carrick and 
 Sir David de Brechin going to Annandale and Galloway, the Earl of 
 Buchan and Comyn to the north of Forth, the Steward and the 
 Earl of Menteth to Clydesdale. The Bishop of St Andrews remains 
 at Stubbowe, Umfraville is made sheriff of Roxburgh, and Sir Robert 
 de Keth warden of Selkirk forest, with 100 barbed horse and 1500 foot 
 besides the foresters, to make raids on the English March ; for which 
 object each lord has left part of his men with Umfraville. Sunday 
 [last] the Morrow of the Assumption of our Lady, the prisoners of 
 Scotland came to Roxburgh; but this day he learned from the enemy
 
 526 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 that those of England would not arrive at the March till the Decolla- 
 tion of St John [29th August]. Roxburgh, Thursday next after the 
 Assumption of our Lady. Norman French. [Defaced at top.] 
 [^Scots Bociimtnts, Piiblic Bccord Office^ 
 
 [1307.] 1979. [xlnonymous.] The writer says the K. and Queen were well, 
 May 15. but the K. was much enraged that the Guardian and his force had 
 National Mss. of retreated before ' K. Ilobbe.' He intended going to Dumfries, but 
 Scot. ii. No. xiii. jjgt; till after Midsummer. He has sent to London for his tents. 
 The Bishop of Chester went to Ayr, Monday before Pentecost [8th 
 May], to see as to victuals, &c., accompanied by Sir Edmund de 
 Maulay, to be constable of the castle, and John de Somersete as 
 receiver of the victuals from Ireland and England. Sir John de 
 Drokenesford went same day to Lancaster to get foot soldiers, and 
 thence to Skynburness to send victuals to Ayr. David of Athol has 
 come to peace, in what form, unknown. James de Douglas sent and 
 begged to be received, but when he saw the K.'s forces retreat, he 
 drew back. There are rumours of treasonable dealings between 
 • some of the English and the enemy. The K. made his troops ride 
 decked with leaves on Pentecost — about 400, and saw them himself, 
 and was much pleased and merry. Has no other news, for what they 
 hear to be true one day is contradicted the next. Written at Car- 
 lisle, 15th May, Norman French. [^Scots Documents, Public Becord 
 Office:] 
 
 [1300-7.] 1980. Petition by Richard le Mareschal son and heir of David le 
 Mareschal to the K., for confirmation of 40^. of land which his father 
 wishes to give him by the K.'s leave for his support. Asks it, as he 
 is of the Royal Household. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The K.'s pleasure is that he have a confirmation, and 
 ' let a writ to this effect issue from the English to the Scottish 
 ' Chancery.' \_Parliamentary Petitions, No. 5712.] 
 
 1981. The Abbot and convent of Melros pray the K. and Council 
 for maintenance of the right and franchises of their church in land in 
 Eskedale, granted by the ancestors of Sir Nichol de Graham, con- 
 firmed by many Scottish Kings and the Court of ' Roume ' in frank 
 almoigne ; but from which Sir Nichol and Sir John his son have 
 ejected their people and imprisoned them, against the K.'s peace. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let them have a writ from the English to the Scottish 
 ' Chancery for remedy.' {^Parliamentary Petitions, No. 5716.] 
 
 1982. Petition by the Abbot and convent of Melros, that the 
 K. would confirm their charters of ' feffemeut ' from the Kings of 
 Scotland and others, and grant them timber in Selkirk forest to 
 restore their dwellings which have been burned and destroyed, while 
 at his peace, and protection. 
 
 (Endorsed) 'To shew their charters to Roger le Brabanzon and his
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 527 
 
 ' socii. The K. grants them his protection as to all religious, and 40 
 ' oaks.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 5709.] 
 
 [1306-7.] 1983. Petition by Thomas son and heir of William de Melkedrum, a 
 minor, to the K. Prays that he may have an order on the sheriff of 
 Aberdeen for reasonable sustenance till he is of 'lei age'; as the K. 
 granted the ward of his father's lands, &c., to Sir Thomas de Chau- 
 cumbe, who has sold it and his marriage to Sir Robert de Keth. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' Let him have a writ to the Lieutenant in Scotland, to 
 call parties before him and grant his prayer.' [Parliamentary 
 Petitions, No. 571i:\ 
 
 [1306-7.] 1984. Huwe de Champane petitions the K. and Council for 'miti- 
 before * gacioun ' of his relief for his lands in Galloway, according to their 
 March 1. present value, not the old valuation before the Scottish war, as they 
 have been so wasted thereby, that otherwise he must sell them. 
 
 (Endorsed) ' The Chamberlain and sheriff of Wygeton to receive 
 ' the relief as customary in these parts, either by a new extent or by 
 ' the old register.' [Parliamentary Petitions, No. 3817.] 
 
 1985. The charters referred to in No. 1906 are as follows : — 
 For the Abbot of Redynges. 
 
 1. Charter by D[avid L] K. of Scots, to E. abbot and Sir Brien- 
 tius, and the convent of Eedingis and the church of St Mary there, 
 of Rindalgros, by these bounds which he himself and William 
 Giffarde, Herbert the chamberlain, and his other men marked out, 
 in perpetual alraoigne for his own, his ancestors', and his successors' 
 souls. Witnesses : — Friar William Giffardo (sic), Gaufrid abbot of 
 Dunfermelin, Edward the chancellor, Walter de Bydun, Nicolas the 
 clerk. Earl Dunecan, Hugh de Moreville, Herbert the chamberlain, 
 Walter de Lindesie, Leod de Brechin, Dunfermelin. 
 
 2. Charter by same K., granting to the church of May and prior 
 and monks (a cell of said church of Eedingis), a plenary toft in 
 Beruwic in perpetual almoigne, and freedom for their men thereon 
 from all exactions. Witnesses : — Ernald abbot of Calchoh, Osbert 
 prior of Jedewrt, Walter the chancellor, Hugh de Morville, Walter 
 fitz Alan, Gillebert de Umframville, Walter de Bolebec. Kyngor. 
 
 3. Charter by same K., granting to God and the church of All 
 Saints of Mai and the friars serving there, the half of Balegallin, as 
 Gillecolm Macchinbethin and Macbet Mac Torfin and Malmure 
 Thein of Chellin marked out the land, and also common pasture 
 in the 'sira' of Chellin and in the 'sira' of Cherel, and his whole 
 
 and. Witnesses : — G. bishop of Duncheld, Andrew bishop of 
 Cateneis, and William Giffarde and Earl Dunecan, and Alfwin filius 
 ArchiL Dunfermelin. 
 
 4. Charter by same K., to Mai, of Petnewem and Inverrin, which 
 was Avernus's, by their right bounds. Witnesses : — Abbot Gaufridus 
 of Dunfermelin, and Earl Dunecan, and Hugh de Morevilla, and
 
 628 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Edward the chancellor, and Alfwin Mac Archil, and Macbet Mac 
 Torfin. Edinburgh. 
 
 5. Charter of same K., addressed to his bishops, &c., and the Gille- 
 serfs of Clacmanec, granting to Achard prior of Mai and the friars, 
 common in the wood of Clacmanec. Witnesses : — Galfridus abbot of 
 Dumfermelin, Edward the chancellor, and Herbert the chamberlain. 
 Dunfermelin. 
 
 6. Letters patent of same K., commanding his sheriffs to allow 
 the prior or brethren or clients of the house of Mai to pass free of 
 'Can' or toll, and buy or sell in his land. Witnesses: — Herbert 
 bishop of Glasgow (Clascu), Andrew bishop of Cateneis, and Ernald 
 abbot of Chegho. Striyelin. 
 
 7. Letters patent by said K., commanding his men of the sheriff- 
 dom of Pert, not to withhold their tithes of corn and cheese, &c., 
 from the monks of Rindalgros, a ' place ' of the cell of Mai. Witnes- 
 ses : — Earl Duncan, and Walter the chancellor. Scone. 
 
 8. Charter by M[alcolm IV.] K. of Scots, granting the monks of 
 Eindelcros, all tithe of their church, both in the fishings of the 
 waters of Tey and Ern, and of lambs and cheese, &c. Witnesses : — 
 Walter the chancellor, Hugh de Morwille, Nicholas the clerk. 
 Berewic. 
 
 9. Charter by same K., confirming to God and the Saints of 
 May, Pennewem and Inverin which was Avernus', by their right 
 bounds, as Mathew the archdeacon and Gillepatric Mach Turfici, 
 and many others marked out Inverin ; also common pasture in the 
 'sire' of Erdros, as they have in the 'sire' of Challin. Witness: — 
 Hugh de Morwille. Edenburgh. 
 
 10. Charter by same K., addressed to the Bishops, &c., and all his 
 good men, Franks, Angles, and Scots, confirming the charters of 
 David his grandfather. Witnesses : — Walter the chancellor, Earl 
 Gospatric, Hugh de Morville, William de Sumerville. Linlithcu. 
 
 11. Letters patent of same K., commanding all wdio fish around 
 the Isle of Mai, to give tithes to the monks, as of old. Witnesses : — 
 Walter the chancellor, Walter fitz Allan dapifer, Walter de 
 Lindesia. Dunfermelin. 
 
 12. Charter by William K. of Scots, to William, prior and the 
 friars of All Saints of Mai, and the Cluniac Order, all the preceding 
 gifts of his grandfather and brother [recited], and also K. Malcolm's 
 gift of 5 marks yearly of his ' Can ' from ships arriving at Pert ; 
 forbidding any to build on the island, or dig or pasture on the land 
 of Mai ; likewise a mansion and toft in Dunbar, and right of 
 mooring a vessel there with necessaries for their house, given 
 them by Earl Gospatric ; these gifts conditional on there being 
 always 13 Cluniac monks in Mai, and the Prior not removable unless 
 for 'culpa manifesta' known to the K. and the Bishop of St 
 Andrews. Witnesses : — David his brother, Nicholas the chancellor,
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 529 
 
 Mathew archdeacon of St Andrews, Earl Waldeve, Earl Dunecan, 
 Eichard de Moreville constable, Walter fitz Alan dapifer, David 
 01if[ard], Nesiiis son of William, Hugh Eidel, Galfrid de Malevilla. 
 Pert. 
 
 13. A charter by same K., confirming liis grandfather's gift of a 
 toft in Berwick. Witnesses: — William bishop of St Andrews, 
 Philip de Valtun (sic) his chamberlain, William de Boscho, William 
 Cumin. Berewic, 4th July. 
 
 14. A charter by same K., confirming their freedom from custom, 
 ' Can,' and toll in all ports, and granting them Ad. from the four 
 hawsers (retinacula) of vessels touching in their ports of Pednewein 
 and Amestroder to fisli or to sell fish, and from boats having rudders 
 attached (gubernacula) ; the K. retaining only the ' Can ' of these 
 ports, from which he orders his servants receivers to pay the tenth 
 penny to the monks. Witnesses : — H. bishop of St Andrews, Earl 
 Duncan, Earl Gilebert, W. de Berkele, chamberlain, William de 
 Mortemer, Galfrid de Malev[ile]. Pert. 
 
 15. A charter by same K., granting to them Petother by its right 
 bounds in pure and perpetual almoigne. Witnesses : — Hugh his 
 chancellor, Eichard de Prebenda his clerk, Ealph and Walter his 
 chaplains, Philip de Valoniis his chamberlain. Master Henry his 
 clerk, William de Haia, Alexander sheriff of Strivelyn, Eichard fitz 
 Hugh, William Flandrensis, Herbert de Camera. Cla(c)m[annan], 
 17th of April. 
 
 16. A charter of same K., freeing them and all their lands and 
 men from military service (exercitu et expedicione). Witnesses :^^ 
 David his brother, Earl Dunecan, Walter de Bydun chancellor, 
 Walter de Wyndleshor', Philip de Valoniis, Eoger de Valoniis, Eobert 
 de Berchele, Walter de Berchele chamberlain, William de Haia. 
 Eading. 
 
 17. A charter of same K., granting them freedom from ' Can ' and 
 toll ; and enjoining that all who touch on their land to fish shall be 
 free of 'Can' and toll and custom on the sale or purchase of fish, except 
 what they are due to the prior and monks. Witnesses : — Nicholas 
 the chancellor, Walter the dapifer, Eichard de Morv[ille]. Edene- 
 b[urgh]. 
 
 18. Letters patent by same K. commanding the fishers around the 
 island of Mai, to pay their tithes, &c., as in the time of Malcolm his 
 brother, and before the time of Prior William. Witnesses : — Nicholas 
 the chancellor, Eichard de INIorville constable, Walter fitz Alan 
 dapifer. Edeneb[urgh]. 
 
 19. Charter of Alexander [II.] K. of Scots., confirming the 
 gift by his brother Eobert de Londoniis to God and the Saints of 
 Mai and the monks, of Lingoc which was in his waste of Kellin, in 
 pure and perpetual almoigne, saving his service. Witnesses: — 
 William de Boscho his chancellor, William Cumine, Earl of Buchan, 
 
 VOL. II. 2 L
 
 530 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 
 
 Justiciar of Scotland, David de Haia, William de Muntfichet, Thomas 
 the Durward (hostiarius), Galfrid fitz Kichard, Thomas de Haj^a. 
 Cloniu, 26th March. 
 
 20. Charter by same K., confirming the convention between the 
 prior and monks of Mai and Bernard Eraser, whereby the latter 
 demised his land of Dremescheles to them in 'perpetuum. Witnesses : 
 — W. elect of Glasgow chancellor, H. de Strivelin son of the Earl, 
 Walter Byset, David de Hastengys, William de Munfichet, William 
 Byset, Auselm de Camelin '. Strivelyn, 17th August, 19th of the 
 K.'s reign [1233]. 
 
 The twenty charters here described are printed in full in the ' Eecords of 
 the Priory of the Isle of May,' edited by John Stuart, LL.D., for the 
 Society of the Antiquaries of Scotland, 1868.
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 I. SEALS APPENDED TO HOMAGES.- CHAPTER 
 HOUSE COLLECTION.! 
 
 1. Seals appended tu homage No. 810 of Calendar. 
 
 (1) Device, fore part of a monster, tongue protruded, emerging from -waves: 
 ' s' HVMFRiDi DE Boscc' (2) De^dce, a lion coiled within two squares inter- 
 laced : ' M.O.V.D.R.E.E.T.' (3) In a trefoil compartment, three shields joined at 
 base, each charged with a saltire and chief : ' s' rogeri de kirpatric' (4) 
 Device, a cross moline within two squares interlaced : ' s' thome de colvil . 
 ' K . K:srY'(?). (5) Device, a large dog looking to sinister, above in the exergue the 
 letter ' r ' and 4 lizards approaching, two on either side. (6) A boar's head couped 
 contourne : ' s' hvGoxis d' hvr'.' (7) A gem, a head in profile : ' s' gilberti 
 ' de ionestovn. (8) A shield (charges indistinct) : ' s' mavricii de stobil.' 
 (9) Device, a fir tree(?) : ' s' fergos de le save '—rude. (10) Device, a stag's 
 head cabossed : ' iesvteiteovesek'(?). (11) Within interlaced tracery (device 
 and inscription not decipherable). (12) Device, a lion rampant: ' s' gilb' de 
 ' KARLioLo'(0. (13) A small gem ; device, lion s(?) head in profile : ' predete his.' 
 (14) Seal in form of shield ; device, foliage and tracery, four-footed beast in top : 
 's' GILBERTI fil'melnechra '(0- (15) In form of a shield ; a small gem with 
 bird(?) : ' s' tome svtheyc' (16) Broken ; a gem, naked figure with spear in 
 
 left hand : ' de . . . aoh. . T '(?). (17) Device, a mullet : ' s' cvdb' machli- 
 
 ' viNi'(0 — rude. (18) Device, a squirrel eating : ' s' hvg' croket.' (19) A horse 
 shoe within tracery : ' s' fergvsii le mariscal'(?) — rude. (20) Device, a bird, 
 stars and foliage in field : ' s' rob'ti d' dvnsqyr'(0- (21) Device, a hare or 
 rabbit to siniMer : ' s' rovlandi marscali.' (22) Similar device to dexter : ' s' 
 ' KicHUL BARD ' — rude. (23) Same seal as No. 8 ; the charge is 3 eagles dis- 
 played 2 and 1. (24) Device, a hedgehog feeding, spray of foliage above, and a 
 small animal below : * s' willelmi heris' — good. (25) Curious device, two 
 dogs(?) supporting some small object between them : ' sigillu . . , .' (26) 
 Device, a figure with eight rays bearded barley(?) : ' s' alani d' rogsi.' (27) 
 An ornament of eight rays : ' s' WAii'i f' rogeri,' [Chapter House Boxes, No. 210.'\ 
 
 2. Seals appended to homage No. 811 of Calendar, 
 
 (1) A rose-bush(?) : ' s' ade de hepe.' (2) A tree of four thick branches : 
 ' s' nichol'd' favside.' (2) Two geese(?) drinking at a fountain : ' s' ioh'is . se. . . 
 'ant'(?). (4) Broken; oval, an eight- rayed figure : 's' pa . . . . cii de glex- 
 'doir'(?). (5) A crescent enclosing a star: ' esto fidelis.' (6) Same device : 
 * s' RiCARDi DE FLECHis'(?). (7) A Stag's head cabossed, star between antlers ; 
 leg. (illegible). (8) Cross patee, cantoned with foui" stars : ' s' ego strochovn'(?). 
 (9) Fragment, stag's head cabossed : ' . . . chvuco '(?). (10) A heater shield, a 
 boar's head couped contouine, dropping blood: ' s' ricardi de cheiselm.' (11) 
 
 1 The ecclesiastical seals in the App. I. and III. are of the nsual vesica shape, those of 
 laymen being round. The exceptions in both cases are mentioned.
 
 532 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Oval, a gem, suLject indistinct : ' . . D vnangel . . . . ' (12) A shield, three 
 bars wavy : ' s' malcolmi norais.' (13) Figure of eight rays : • s' malis de 
 'tofard'C?). (14) a stag's head cabossed: ' s' hvgon' de foderigay.' (15j A 
 cinquefoil : 's' walteri de bvrdtn.' (16) A six-rayed figure: 's' will' d' 
 •chartris.' (17) a rose(?) : 's' roberti grvndy'(?). (18) Same as No. 9. (19) 
 Figure of eight rays : ' s' marie de sintvx.' (20) A thick bush, a bird on each 
 side regardant : ' s' ADE DE hodolma . . . . ' (21) A very beautiful gem, a figure 
 with rod in left hand, holding a bunch of grapes(?) in right : ' s' ricardi de (?) 
 '. . . . EBVR.' (22) Elegant, within rounded tracery; a shield, charged with a 
 clievron Ijetween three objects (indistinct) : ' s' rob'ti de strath'n.' (23) Pair 
 of open shears, in pale, points up : ' s' walt' de kixtoyir'(?). (24) A goat 
 leaping, a serpent(?) below : ' s' thomae de kyngerth'(0- (25) An eight-rayed 
 figure : 's' iohis d'leliscl.' (26) Fragment. (27) Red wax ; stag's head cabossed, 
 double cross between antlers: 's'valteri mvdeiva . . . .'(/). (28) A star 
 enclosed by a serpent : ' s' roberti walh'(?). (29) A fleur-de-lys : ' s' ade de 
 ' CHATHOV.' (30) A hunting horn, stringed, turned to sinister : ' s' henrici de 
 'wovMVS.' (31) Oval, an eight-rayed figure : 's' joh' de kintoy . . . .' (32) 
 Red wax ; stag's head cabossed : ' s' gilmore macgylecho.' (33) An eight-leaved 
 flower : ' s' joh'is d' scrasbvro.' (34) A cross of four pine branches, a cone 
 in dexter base point : ' s' will'i d' franingdv.' (35) A lion coiled in two 
 squares interlaced : ' s.e.c.t.a.n.d.o '(?). (36) An eight - rayed figure : ' s' 
 'roberti d' toftis.' (37) Broken; red wax; hunting horn stringed, turned to 
 dexter: ' s' johannis de l....ni'(?). (38) An eight-rayed figure (fir branches ?) : 
 ' s' ioh'is fravnsays.' (39) A small dog begging : ' adivvaret . . ovEs'(?). 
 (40) Fox carrying dead goose (good) : ' s' . . . . macalpyn'(?). (41) A large 
 fleur-de-lys : ' s' ingrami d'toftis.' (42) A stag's head cabossed, star, and roundel 
 in base ; between the antlers a shield charged with a star within an orle : ' s' 
 
 ' FRESKIN DE LANDELE8.' (43) A squirrel : ' S' THOME .... ONISTV.' (44) 
 
 Heater shield; a fesse, a cinquefoil in dexter chief: 's' andree de beitvne.' 
 (45) A monster emerging from sea(?) : ' s' regixaldi de do . . n . ox.' (46) 
 Curious ; a tree supported by two hares, the dexter one beating a cymbal or 
 drum, the sinister playing a pipe ; bird in top, a dog coiled at base : ' s' 
 ' will'i de bradeley.' (47) Gem ; a warrior arming himself, shield at his 
 feet : ' sigillvm rogeri corbet.' (48) Red wax ; female figure touching a tree, 
 bird(?) in top ; leg. (illegible). (49) Same as No. 20. (50) Oval ; in arched 
 compartment a figure, palm branch in right hand, holding in left a scroll with 
 inscription (ixprihe ?) in front of another figure kneeling at sinister ; an eagle(?) 
 with outspread wings in compartment below: 's' will'i d' rucastele.' (51) 
 Same as No. 6. (52) Crescent enclosing star : ' s' joh'is bexavhtin.' (53) 
 White vrax ; a fox erect, with mitre and pastoral stafi", addressing a bii'd in a 
 tree : ' s' hvgox' de balmexaih.' (54) Lion rampant ; leg. (indistinct). (55) 
 Stag's head, couped, looking to sinister : ' s' ioaxis fil' ioaxis.' (56) An oak 
 tree(?) : ' s' . . . . axdeas roberv . . '(?). (57) Damaged ; lion coiled within 2 
 squares interlaced : ' s' rob'ti de havwic.' (58) Oval ; the Agnus Dei with 
 nimbus : ' s' rogeri de folgav'(?). (59) Oval gem ; a figure holding a small 
 mask(?) : ' s' Petri de latwyre'(?). (60) A rose : ' crede michi.' (61) Si.x- 
 leaved figure : ' s' hexrici capellanl' (62) Eight-leaved figure : ' s' job's 
 ' DE hettvx.' (63) A hawk or raven on ground, stars in back ground : ' s' 
 ' gilberti de torri.' (64) An eagle killing a hare ; leg. (illegible). (65) A stag 
 trippant to sinister : ' sig evaxi mari'(?). (66) An eagle displayed : ' s' aimeri 
 ' de rotherford.' (67) Damaged ; a falcon held in a gloved left hand and 
 arm : ' s' ihoaxxis de malkerst.' (68) An eagle displayed : ' s' kilcrist 
 ' malbrit.' (69) A shield, 3 bars wavy, and a label of 4 points : ' s' malcolmi 
 ' DE RVSKi.' (70) Damaged ; an eagle killing a bird on ground : ' s' jehax de 
 ' MA.CS0WELLE.' (71) Vesica shape, lacertine tracery: *s' roberti . . olet.'
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 533 
 
 (72) Stag's head cabossed, a cross between antlers : ' s' . ohis de styks'y'(?). 
 
 (73) Neat ; stag's head cabossed, the Crucifixion between the antlers : ' s' wil- 
 ' LELMi DE YETHAM.' (74) A fox catching a hare, thistles in back ground : ' s' 
 
 * YSAAC DE ciNPONT.' (75) A pelican feeding 8 young ones: 's' margarete 
 ' ENGGLis.' (76) Squirrel feeding within 2 squares interlaced : ' s' alani gorley.' 
 (77) Eight-rayed figure : ' s' walteri marpin.' (78) Same device : ' s' gilb'ti 
 ' MOVSEE.' (79) Vesica shape ; St Katherine holding a sword in pale by the 
 point, and a wheel in her left hand, stands before a figure kneeling at sinister : 
 's' ADE RECTORis DE SOVDON.' (80) Vesica shape ; the Virgin and child in upper 
 compartment, in lower, half figure of a man praying : ' s' sororis thephanie de 
 ederelmarn' — good condition. (81) Vesica shape ; Virgin and child half length ; 
 in compartment below, a monk kneeling : ' ave maria gra plena dns tecv.' 
 (82) Figure of 8 rays : ' s' ade de crildvn.' (83) A cross patee : ' s' gilbert' 
 ' fil' beth'(?). (84) A trefoil : ' s' will' d' lebvre.' (85) Lion rampant (broken) : 
 ' s' rob' . . . . e malevil.' (86) Same as No. 20. (87) Oval ; a, lion coiled beneath 
 an oak tree, a squirrel in the top : ' sigillv ricardi tosicvt'(?). (88) A squiri-el 
 feeding, star, crescent, and pellets in field ; leg. (illegible). (89) A heater shield, 
 3 horse shoes, 2 and 1, cross crosslets in the field : 's' johannis marescalli' — 
 very elegant. (90) A hare or rabbit feeding, spray of foliage above : ' s' ioh'is 
 
 * pil'herb'ti d' makeswel ' — neat and slightly broken. [Chapter House, Scots 
 Documents, Box 99, No. 1. 
 
 3. [The text of this homage is completely illegible, but from the 
 heraldry of the seals it is probably that of Hugh de Penicok 
 and others, enrolled in the Bagman Roll, m. 26. (Endorsed) 
 ' Linlescu(?), Berwick, Pebles(?), Ergathelya(?), Perth .... 
 A Bervvyk, 28 die Augusti.'] 
 
 Sixty-six entire seals and 2 fragments are still attached by 20 stout strings. 
 The more remarkable of these are — (1) A tree, a small bird in the dexter branch, 
 an object across the stem : ' s' will'i de haelis '(?). (2) A snake nowed : ' l' 
 ' will'i pvrvais'(?). (3) A lion passant to sinister : ' s' thome de marais.' (4) 
 A swallow flying : ' hevmilime '— elegant. (5) A cross-bow and bolt in pale, 
 star and crescent in field : ' s' wilelm' de monte.' (6) A roebuck running, tree 
 in back ground : ' s' patricii de rothenai.' (7) Oval, in an arched compart- 
 ment, an aged person kneeling before a book ; a bird overhead : ' s' eve de 
 ' cohebvrn.' (8) Bird on a twig : ' s' helie ianitor'(?). (9) Vesica shape, 
 lion passant to sinister : ' s' willelmi de hopcailhov.' (10) Small shield, a cross 
 or pile in base and plain chief: ' s' hvgonis ryedel'(?). (11) Broken; vesica 
 shape, 2 animals, dog and lion(?) ascending a tree : ' s' thom .... regon'(?). 
 
 (12) Heater shield, barry of 8, label of 5 points : ' s' rob' cambrvn d' balnegh.' 
 
 (13) A lion rampant, tail contourne : ' s' thome de wynchese' — rude. (14) An 
 ornament of 7 rays : ' s' henrici del wra.' (15) A stag's head cabossed between 
 a star and crescent, a human head between the antlers : ' s' lOHis de kenpvnt 
 ' cl'ici'(?). (16) Heater shield (charge indistinct) : ' s' radulp de kinard.' (17) 
 A horned animal with claws and lion's tail, passant to dexter : ' s' malcolmi 
 ' FiLii svner '(?). (18) A hawk picking out the eyes of a hare(?) : ' s' joh'is de 
 'CRAVFORD.' (19) A pelican feeding her young: 's' will'i crethvn.' (20) A 
 wheeled ornament of 8 rays: 's' valteri lvlloc' (21) A star of 6 points: 
 ' s' will' de drilaw.' (22) Vesica shape, two birds at the foot of a palm tree 
 regardant : ' s' malcolmi de glen .... '(?). (23) A tree, coarsely executed : 
 ' s' JVRDANi d' gardino.' (24) On a shield, a lymphad with dragon beak, mast 
 rising into a cross crosslet : ' s' alexandri de ergadia.' (25) A rose : ' s' 
 'walteri de logton' — coarsely executed. (26) A fish in pale: 's' will'i de 
 ' ANIGOS ' — rude. (27) A buck leaping to dexter, acorns below : ' s' gvill'i fil val-
 
 534 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 'teri.' (28) A curlew, foliage behind: ' s' alani walays '— rude. (29) A six- 
 leaved figure : ' s' THOME lillog ' — rude. (30) A stag's head cabossed, a shield 
 between the antlers : * s' will'i de habrnethya.' (31) Vesica shape, 2 figures : 
 ' . . . . HARVDEL .... ' — very indistinct. (32) A crossbow and bolt ; leg. (illegible) 
 — rude. (33) A raven or crow(?) on some indistinct object : * s' nicolai 
 SERViEXTis'(?). (34) A griffin passant to dexter, a curved object in front : ' s' 
 HVGONis DE PENEKOi'(?). (35) A rude cross patee : * s' ioh' de lamb'tv.' (36) 
 Vesica sjiape, a pelican and young(?) : ' s' philippi de abVdy'(?). (37) Vesica 
 shape, the Virgin and child(?) : ' s' isabelle de colbanesto.' (38) Slightly 
 broken ; a long winged l^ird, with slender neck, on a twig : ' s' rogeri de 
 ' MONTE ALTO.' (39) A rougli dog passant to sinister, paw raised : ' s' rogeri d' 
 ' glasfrit.' (40) A gem( ?), two animals with double humps addossed (inscription 
 illegible). (41) A hunting horn, stringed, turned to sinister : ' s' hvgonis de 
 *ligre'(/). (42) Same as No. 37. (43) The same. (44) Oval, the Agnus Dei to 
 dexter : ' s' nicolai de tripaxei.' (45) A rude ornament of 8 rays : ' s' ade 
 ' FiL ' GiLMORi.' (46) Very curious seal, shape of a shield ; a hare blowing a 
 horn, riding on a collared hound : ' s' henrici de faryle.' (47) Slightly broken ; 
 on a shield a bend : ' s' hen .... de halibvrt.' (48) A small hawk or 
 pigeon(?) : ' s' roberti boit.' (49) Vesica shape, 2 large birds on a tree regard- 
 ant : 's' wiLLELMi DE skon'(0. (50) An escallop(?) : 's' edwardi de goverty' 
 — rude. (51) Broken (same as No. 26). (52) Vesica shape, device(?) : ' s' agnetis 
 ' DE ormistvn.' (53) Vesica shape, a long tailed bird regardant : ' s' hauise de 
 'anesleye.' (54) Vesica shape, a twig(?) : '&' iohane de mtgqul'(?). (55) A 
 rude cross patee : 's' andrie orstvn.' (56) An elegant design ; within triangular 
 tracery enclosed in a circle, a heater shield charged with 3 escutcheons and a label 
 of 3 points : ' s' gilbert' de la hae.' [Chcq-iter House Boxes, No. 210.} 
 
 4. [A fragment of homage, of which nothing remains but the place 
 ' Berwick-on-Tweed,' and the year. Probably, from the 
 heraldry, the homage of Adam, parson o£ Eoxburgh castle, and 
 others. Bagman Roll, on. 34-] 
 
 Fourteen seals in green wax appended on 5 strings. (1) Damaged, a human 
 head in profile : ' s' . . . . olai de lanerk'(?). (2) Vesica shape, broken and 
 defaced, a female figure (?) above, and a person on horseback(?) below ; kg. 
 (obliterated). (3) A woman's head affrontee, with a large curl on each side : 
 ' notemonsecreet . . . '(?). (4) Crescent enclosing a mullet : * s' ade de bonkil.' 
 (5) In a deeply sunk compartment, a bishop holding a cross, stars and scallop 
 shells on either side : ' s' iohannis de mondevile cl'ici.' (6) A head in profile : 
 *s' w . . . .' (7) Vesica shape, in a compartment representing a church with 
 central tower, the Virgin crowned and Holy Child ; beneath is a nun praying : 
 * TV virgenis fili svcvhre marie.' (8) Two squirrels facing each other, a small 
 dog below : ' s' w . . DE wesytonam.' (9) A head in profile within 2 squares 
 interlaced : ' s' iohannis clerici.' (10) An elegant seal, vesica shape ; a lady 
 in long fur-lined cloak standing, holding a shield in her right hand, charge a 
 lion(?), debruised by a ribbon: ' s' margerite de brenesin.' (11) Damaged, 
 a fleur-de-lys : ' s' . . . . cra\'FORt' — rude. (12) Eude ; a spotted antelope(.0 
 trippant : ' s' walteri .... rr.' (13) Vesica shape, a fleur-de-lys: 's' 
 ' aleisadre . DE . LATANGM.' (14) Vesica shape ; kg. (obliterated). [Chaptei- House 
 Seals, Box 275a.]
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 
 
 53^ 
 
 IL— ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS. 
 
 [1299.] 
 
 Calendar, 
 No. 1101. 
 
 [1301.] 
 
 Calendar, 
 No. 122.5. 
 
 [1302.] 
 April 6. 
 
 Calendar, 
 No. 1301. 
 
 1. A son trecher Seignur Sir Edwarde par la grace de Deii Ray de 
 Engleterre Seignur de Irelaunde e Duqe de Aquitaigne, son baclieler 
 Eobert de Felton, Saluz honurs e reverence en quant qe il seet e pot. 
 Sire, ie wns face asavcr qe il un chastel pres de nous qe horn apele 
 Carlaverok qe ount fet graunt damage a vostre chastel, e a vos gens, 
 e fount de jour en jour ; mes Sir ie wus face asaver qe ce Uimainge 
 prochain apres Ie Saint Mycliel avomz nous taunt entretaste qe nous 
 avomz la teste lur conestable sur vostre graunt tour a Louchmaban. 
 Gens sunt blessez de luu part e lautre, mes benoit salt Deuz, les voz 
 ne ount si bien noun. Le conestable avait a noun Robert de Conigham 
 e fu le vallet le Seneschal de Escoce, son oncle avait esposee la sorre 
 le Seneschal de Escoce, dount il sunt mult anuye par la perte du 
 vallet. Sire, ie wus face asaver qe les genz de Escoce sunt aparceu 
 de la aliaunce entre wus c le Ray de Fraunce, dunt il sunt mult 
 eshay. Turnez vostre visage en vers Escoce, il sunt desconfit. Pur 
 Deuz Sir voilez comaunder a vostre tresourer qe ie ai mes robes, qe 
 unkes puis qe ie demoray ovekes wus ie ne avoi nul qe si me aide 
 Deuz ie nai qe vestir, ne ie ne puis aler hors de vostre chastel aliurs 
 pur purchaser el. A verrai cors Deu wus comaunde e tuz ceuz qe ws 
 touchent. 
 
 2. A treshonurrable prince nostre Seignur le roy Dengilterre de 
 par le seon bacheler si li plet Willam de Dorem. Sire a ceo Lundi 
 prochain a pres la fest Seint Matheu me vent un espie a Peblys hors 
 de la Yalde de Nithe, e me dit certaynement qe lez Escoce qi furent 
 en Gaway le sunt retret vers la Valde de Nithe, e furent ioeo 
 dimayng darrain passe a les Kellys, e serraint le Lundi a pres a 
 Glencarn, mez vers on de iloke se voddraiut treer ne me savoit il my 
 acerter. E sure jeo maundai tauntost a toux vose garneisounez 
 
 leez novelez qe nous possoms performie vostre ordinaunz e houur cum 
 enz cez houres nous avez mauude, ove laid Dieu. Sire, ieo averoy 
 mes eskuz sur enz de iour en auter, e vous frai a saver lez novelez 
 qe ieo orrai. Sire, mon espie me dit qe lez gens Descoce oierent 
 qe mon seignur vostre fiz fut en pilgrimage vers seint Eineyan, e 
 renuierent la ymage tank a la Novelle Abbey, e len demayn quidant 
 trover la ymage, e fut retorne a seint Rineyan. Sire, a dieu seiez. 
 
 3. Ph[ilippus] Dei Gracia Franc[ie] Rex Nobilibus viris Roberto 
 de Brus comiti de Carrick, et Johanni Ciirayn filio, custodibus regni 
 Scotie nomine incliti principis Johannis Regis illustris, necuon 
 venerabilibus patribus episcopis abbatibus prioribus comitibus 
 baronibus ceterisque raagnatibus ac toti communitati regni, dilectis 
 amicis nostris, Salutem et spem fortitudinis in adversis. Discretos 
 viros Johannem abbatem de Jeddwrth et Johannem Wissard 
 militem, universitatis vestre nuncios, sincera affectione recepimus, et
 
 536 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 contenta in Uteris porrectis per eos necnon et ea que ipsorum oretenus 
 solicitndo proposuit, plcno suscepimus iutellectii, moti medullitus ad 
 intime compassionis affectum super calamitosis guerrarum impulsibus 
 quibus statum vestrum et regni Scocie hostile malignitas lacessire 
 non desiit, usque adhuc ad devociouis eximie puritatem et fidelitatis 
 perfecte constanciam, quum ad illustrem Scocie Eegem immobili 
 stabilitate servastis, in cuius fide eo fervencius semper atque coustan- 
 cius vestre siuceritatis integritas viguit; quo personarum et rerum 
 discrimina protulit graviora, et probate stremitatem virtutis, quam in 
 defensione natalis patrie contra adverse iniquitatis nititur jus viriliter 
 et potenter per effectum operis ostendistis, diguis laudibus com- 
 mendantes. Eidelitatem vestrara rogamus et hortamur attencius 
 quatinus ad prefatum Eegem devocionis vestre perfectio imviolabiter 
 perseveret. Sic qe circa defensionem petere sequencia velitis con- 
 tinuare prioribus quod fine laudabili merito debeant principia 
 commendari. Nos enim itinere dilectionis affectum quum ad Eegem 
 regnumque predictos et eius incolas contracte pridem amicitie fedus 
 abolim gessimus non obliti, vias et modos diligenter exquirimus et 
 Balutis concilia cogitamus, quibus circa statum vestrum et regni 
 predicti oportuna remedia properentur. Que propter viarum dis- 
 crimina et diversa pericula, que non nunquam solent in literarum 
 missionibus fortuitis casibus evenire, scriptine committere formi- 
 dantes, venerabili patri domino G[uillelmo] episcopo Santi Audree, ea 
 perfeccius vive vocis oraculo duximus .... mendatui, fidem in hac 
 parte plenariam adhibere velitis. Data apud Sanctum Germanum in 
 Laia sexto die Aprilis. 
 
 [1307.] 4. Salutz et quaunt qil pest de honours et de chieres amytez. Sire 
 May 15. les noueles de cestes parties sunt yceles, qe a ceo qe ieo puys entendre 
 
 cuiendar, qe Sirc Eobert de Bruys ne auoyt onkes sa en arere si auaunt la 
 volunte des gentz ne la moyte si eutierement cum il ad ore apar- 
 meymes, et qe ore adeprimes a peart qil ad droyt et qe dieux cure 
 apercement pur luy, desicura il ad ore [desconfit et dejfetz tout le 
 pouer le Eoy ausint bien les Engleis cum les Escoteys, par quel le 
 pouer Dengleterre se est de tot retret deuers lor parties sauns revener, 
 sicum il dient, et le quident certeynement par les noueles et le coun- 
 fort qe les fans prechours qe venont del host lour fount entendre 
 et qe Sire Eobert de Bruys eyt ore sa volunte. Et sunt les prechours 
 ceux qe furent ateyns deuaunt le Gardein e deuaunt les Justices pur 
 prechours et abettours de la guerre, et ore aparmaymes sunt deliures 
 par maynprise qe se portent pys ore qil no firent deuaunt e se glori- 
 fient en lor malice et meynent le peple en tel manere par lor faus 
 prechement, qe ieo croy certeinment si cum ieo ey entendu par 
 Mounsire Eenaud de Chien, Sire Doncan de Ferendrauch, Sire 
 Gilbert de Glenkerni et aulres qe veillent la pees ausint bien de la 
 les Moutz cum de sa, qe si Sire Eobert de Bruys puse echaper nule part 
 saun dreytes ou deuers les parties de Eoos, il les trouera tout preyts
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 537 
 
 a sa volunte plus enteremeut qe onke mes ne furent, sil ne pleyse a 
 nostre seignur le Eoy de mettre plus de pouer de gentz darmes en 
 celes parties qe ore ne est, Kar il y sount plusors gentz meement 
 tous ccux(?) ore seuent viure de lor propre biens, qe se tendreut bien 
 et loyalment a la foy nostre Seignur le Eoy sil eyt pouer des Engleis 
 parentre(?) eux, et autrement il couent qil seyent a la volunte des 
 enemys ; et ceo sera la defaute du Eoy e de sun Counsail sicum il 
 dient, et qil ount mortel pehclie de eux lesser en tel mauere sauns 
 "arde cum il sount entre les enemys. Dount fest sa en arere, et 
 Dieux si ly plest teyue la vie nostre Seignur le Eoy ; kar a quel cure 
 qe nous failum de luy qe Dieux defend, il dient apertement qe tous 
 serrent de vne part, ou il lor couent morer ou voyder la terre et 
 tous ceux qe eyment le Eoy, si autre counsail et eyde ne soyt mys 
 entre eux. Kar les prechours Ics funt entendre qil ount trove vers 
 de Merlin, coment apres la mort le Eoy Coueytous les gentz Descoce 
 et les Brutouus qil eutendent par les Galeis se aerderent ensemble, et 
 auerent la souereine mayn et lor volunte, et viuerunt ensemble de vn 
 accord iekes au fin du moude. Vostre volunte Sire, si vous plest me 
 veillet de ceo et de totes autres choses commaunder. Nostre Seignur 
 vous gard et vous doyut bone vie et longe. Escrites a Forfare le 
 XV. jour de Mail 
 
 III. SEALS CONNECTED WITH SCOTLAND, UN- 
 ATTACHED TO DOCUMENTS OR ONLY TO 
 FRAGMENTS. — CHAPTER HOUSE COLLEC- 
 TION. 
 
 (L) AUTOTYPED SEALS. 
 
 1. Within round tracery, a shield charged with 2 chevrons : * s' malis com' 
 'de statherne.' (A) 40 ; Plate i. 1. 
 
 2. Shield with fesse, in dexter chief a ciiiciuefoil : ' s' andree de bettune.' 
 (A) 19 ; PI. i. 2. 
 
 3. Within round tracery, a shield with fesse chequy : ' secretum jacobi 
 ' SENESCALLI SCOCIE.' (A) 10 ; PI. i. 3. 
 
 4. Shield with saltire, on a chief 3 roundels : ' s' david de torthorald.' (A) 
 92 ; PL i. 4. 
 
 5. Shield with 3 mullets, 2 and 1, within a bordure charged with 11 
 roundels(l) : ' s' andree de moravia militis.' (A) 50 ; PL i. 5. 
 
 6. An eagle displayed, a garb on each wing : ' s' johannis comyn.' (A) 104 ; 
 PL i. 6. 
 
 7. Knight in chain mail and surcoat, sword in hand, riding to sinister, plum 
 in helmet ; saltire and chief on shield and housings : ' esto ferox ct leg.' 
 (A) 32 ; PI. i. 7. [Robert de Brus the Competitor.] 
 
 8. Device, two demi-figures holding up a garland, flower between : ' tenet 
 'MON chapelete MAMOUB.' (A) 46 ; PL L 8. [Unknown.] 
 
 9. Shield with 3 escutcheons, within engrailed bordure and tracery : 
 * S' HUGOXIS DE HAIA.' (A) 42 ; PL i. 9.
 
 538 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 10. Shield with 3 garbs, 2 and 1 ; 3 lizards round shield : ' sigillum edmundi 
 < COMIN.' (A) 7 ; PI. i. 10. 
 
 1 1. On the breast of a double-headed eagle displayed, a shield with fesse chequy, 
 and lal)el of 5 points, surmounted of a bend dexter : ' sigill' johannis de 
 'mextet.' (A) 4 ; PI. i. 11. 
 
 12. A stag's liead cabossed, a mullet on each side ; between the antlers a shield 
 charged with an orle : ' s' wilelmi de baylol.' (A) 6 ; PI. i. 12. 
 
 13. Vesica shape, an eagle standing on a scroll (s' johis) : ' s' joh'is de conveth 
 cleric' (A) 52 ; PI. i. 13. 
 
 14. A shield with 6 fraises, 3, 2, and 1 ; a label of 4 points : ' s' simonis 
 ' friser.' (A) 27 ; PL i. 14. 
 
 15. A boar's head couped turned to sinister, a star in base : 's' will'i byset.' 
 (A) 2 ; PI. i. 15. 
 
 16. On a shield a lymphad willi one mast and 2 men ■within a double tressure ; 
 a rabbit on top of shield, and a lizard at each side :'.... catanie '• — broken. 
 (A) 41 ; PI. i. 16. 
 
 17. Within round tracery, a raven : 'sigillum nicholai de souli.' (A) 43 ; 
 PI. i. 17. 
 
 18. Within pointed tracery, a shield with a chevi'on between 3 mullets ; 
 ' s' willelmi de MORAVIA.' (A) 45 ; PI. i. 18. 
 
 19. On a shield, 3 pales ; a lion passant above and below, and a dragon at each 
 side of shield : 's' joh'is comitis acholi.' (A) 65 ; PI. i. 19. 
 
 20. Shield with lion rampant, label of 5 points : ' s' galfridi de moubray.' 
 
 (A) 61 ; PL i. 20. 
 
 21. Shield crusilly, 3 escallops, 2 and 1 : 's' david de graham.' (A) 114; 
 PL iL 1. 
 
 22. Shield with 3 lions rampant, 2 and 1, tails contourne : ' s' willelmi 
 ' COMITIS DE ROS.' (B) 16 ; PL ii. 2. {Rev. a gem ; Diana and stag.) 
 
 23. Shield with fesse chequy, ribbon dexter : ' s' johannis senescall.' (B) 2 ; 
 PL ii. 3. 
 
 24. Shield with saltire, cantoned with 4 roses : 's' malcolmi com' de levenax.' 
 
 (B) 28 ; PL ii. 4. {Rev. stag's head cabossed ; between antlers, a shield with same 
 charges, cross above : ' sigillum secreti.') 
 
 25. Shield with an orle : ' s' jehan de baillouel.' (A) 69 ; PL ii. 5. 
 
 26. Shield with 3 escallops on a chief, a boar's head at dexter, and a sow's at 
 sinister side of shield : '■ s' patricii de graham.' (D) 2 ; PL ii. 6. 
 
 27. On a shield hung by the guige, 3 garbs, 2 and 1 ; a dragon at each side : ' s' 
 ' joh'is comyn fil' comit' d' BOTHA.' (A) 84 ; PL ii. 7. 
 
 28. A shield gyronny of eight ; a dragon at each side : ' s' nicholai cambel.' 
 (A) 93 ; PL ii 8.' 
 
 29. Shield with 3 covered cups on a chief: 's' dni johis butteler.' (A) 88 ; 
 PL ii. 9. 
 
 30. On the breast of an eagle displayed, a shield with fesse chequy of two tracts, 
 lower edge wavy ; label of 5 points : * s' alexandri comitis de meneteth.' (C) 
 4 ; PI. ii. 10. 
 
 31. Within round tracery, a shield with a cross engrailed ; 3 boars' heads at 
 sides and top : 's' willelmi de sco claro militis,' (A) 110 ; PL ii. 11. 
 
 32. Shield -with a cross engrailed: ' s' o'vASii de raht milit.' (A) 119; 
 PL iL 12. 
 
 33. A shield with plain bend and label of 5 points : ' s' willelmi biscet.' 
 (A) 76 ; PL ii. 13. 
 
 34. Knight in surcoat riding to sinister, sword in hand, crescent and star on his 
 helmet, garbs on shield and housings : ' s' secreti joh'is cvmin.' (C) 43 ; PLii. 14. 
 
 35. A shield with cinquefoil pierced, field crusiUy : ' s' gilb'ti d' vfravill' 
 COMES d' angvs.' (D) 9 ; PL ii. 15.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 539 
 
 36. Shield witli 3 bars : 's' rob'ti cambrun de balnel.' (A) 79 ; PI. ii. 16. 
 
 37. Six shields in a circle conjoined iii base, each charged with 3 round buckles 
 on a bend : ' s' normanni de lecelin militis.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. ii. 17. ^ 
 
 38. Within round tracery, a shield with cross raguly : ' s' johannis be barde.' 
 
 (A) 47 ; PI. ii. 18. 
 
 39. A shield hung by the guige, erniine(l) 3 garbs, 2 and 1 ; star at dexter 
 side : ' s' radu . . . e lascelles.' (A) 90 ; PI. ii. 19. 
 
 40. A shield with fesse chequy : ' s' alexsandri de . . imesaie.' (A) 67 ; 
 
 PI. ii. 20. 
 
 41. On a shield 3 crescents, 2 and 1 : ' s domini wilelmi de fentun.' 
 
 Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. iii. 1. 
 
 42. A shield with fesse ermine, a fox above, and a hound at either side of 
 shield : 's' reginaldi de crauford.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. iii. 2. 
 
 43. A hind's head cabossed, surrounded by foliage : ' s' jehan dinchemartin.' 
 Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iii. 3. 
 
 44. Within tracery, a shield with a chevron (damaged) : ' s' patbicii de 
 ' BERK . . . T MILT.' (A) 86 ; PI. iii. 4. 
 
 45. Within tracery, a shield with 3 round buckles on a chief, supported by 2 
 lions, foliage above, and ' w. c' in upper corners of tracery : ' s' willelmi de 
 ' STREVELIN.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. iii. 5. 
 
 46. Within round tracery, a shield with 3 bars, debruised by a ribbon dexter : 
 ' s' joh'is de soules militis.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iii. 6. 
 
 47. Two burrowing animals(?) in fesse, ears of corn around : ' s' gilb'ti d' 
 CHUNISBURG.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iii. 7. 
 
 48. Within a c^uatrefoil compartment, a shield with saltire, 3 lizards at top and 
 sides : 's' herberti de makyswel.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iii. 8. 
 
 49. On a shield 3 escutcheons, 2 and 1 : ' s' nicholai de haya.' (A) 60 ; PL 
 
 iii. 9. 
 
 50. On a shield a lion rampant, tail contourne, within a bordure charged with 
 8 roses, elegant tracery round shield : ' s' dni patricii de dunbar com' marc' 
 
 (A) 59'; PL iii. 10. 
 
 51. Within a deeply indented trefoil compartment, a shield with 3 lozenges, 2 
 and 1 : ' sigilluji thome randolf.' (C) 31 ; PL iii. 11. 
 
 52. Within rounded tracery, a shield with a chevron between 3 lions' heads 
 erased, crescent and star at sides : ' s' michaelis scot militis.' Uncat. Seals (3), 
 
 43 ; PL iii. 12. 
 
 53. A shield with 3 horse shoes, 2 and 1: ' sigillum davi marescalli.' (A) 
 
 39 ; PL iii. 13. 
 
 54. Within round tracery, a shield Avith a fesse : ' s' tomae de carnoto, 
 
 « militis.' (A) 64 ; PL iii. 14. 
 
 55. A hart's head cabossed ; between antlers a shield with saltire, cantoned with 
 4 roses, and cross above : ' sigillum secreti. Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iii. 15. 
 [Earl of Levenax.] ^ 
 
 56. A shield with an orle vaire (or compone), a plain canton dexter : s 
 'richardi de stratun.' Uncat. Seals (3), 44 ; PL iii. 1^- 
 
 57. Shield with 3 pales : 's' willelm de melledrum. (A) 66 ; PL iii. 17. 
 58'. A hare in her form : ' SOHOU sohou.' (A) 34 ; PL iii. 18. [Unknown.] 
 
 59. A shield with lymphad and 1 mast, dragon head and stern : ' s' alexandri 
 ' de ergadia.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iiL 19. 
 
 60. A shield with 3 round buckles on a chief: 's' jehan de streveline 
 ' CHEVAL.' (A) 76 ; PL iv. 1. , tt . q 1 
 
 61. A shield chequy : ' sigillum secreti johannis de warren. Uncat. Seals^ 
 Tray 10 ; PL iv. 2. 
 
 62. Within round tracery, a shield charged with an orle vaire : ' s' walteri de 
 ' LINDESEY.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iv. 3.
 
 540 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 63. Within round tracery, a shield with 6 fraises, 3, 2, and 1 : ' s' andree 
 ' FRASER MiLiTis.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 5 ; PL iv. 4. 
 
 6i. A cock : 's' will'i de presstun.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. iv. 5. 
 
 65. A shield with fesse chequy and label of 5 points ; 6 eagles' talons project 
 from sides : 's' walteri senescalli comit' de menetet.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; 
 PI. iv. 6. 
 
 66. Within richly pointed and cusped tracery, the Coronation of the Virgin ; 
 crescent and stars in background : ' s' communitatis de jeddewurthe.' (F) 15 ; 
 PI. iv. 7. 
 
 67. Shield crusilly, with 3 horse-shoes, 2 and 1 : 's' johannis marescalli.' 
 (B) 13 ; PI. iv. 8. 
 
 68. A shield seme of cross crosslets fitche, a bend charged with 3 escallops : ' s' 
 ' REGiNALDi LE CHEN FiLii.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PI. iv. 9. 
 
 69. A sword in pale, point upward, surmounted by 2 keys saltire-wise ; ' s' 
 * wil'mi de grenefeud.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 : PL iv. 10. 
 
 70. A shield with a fesse and label of 5 points ; a lizard at each side : ' s' 
 ' ROBERTi DE BETTUNE.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iv. 11. 
 
 71. In a trefoiled compartment of rich tracery, a shield with 3 escallops on a 
 chief ; 3 boars' heads in compartments around : ' s' domini nicholay de gram 
 ' MiLiTis.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iv. 12. 
 
 72. A shield with a bend between 6 cross crosslets fitche, a star in dexter chief 
 point : ' s' donaldi de marre militis.' (A) 22 ; PL iv. 13. 
 
 73. A shield with 6 stars of 6 points, 3, 2, and 1 : ' s' joh'is de strivelyn 
 'militis.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 12 ; PL iv. 14. 
 
 74. Oval gem ; 2 warriors on their knees fighting back to back, with round 
 shields : ' sigillum johannis de lindesey.' (275) 153 ; PL v. 1. 
 
 75. An ecclesiastic in cope, with pastoral staff in left hand, and an open book 
 in right; some letters (scus egidius?) overhead: 's' commune civitatis de 
 ' helgyn.' (S B) 70 ; PL v. 2. 
 
 76. In central compartment the Virgin Mary standing, a palm branch in right 
 hand, holding a cup(?) Avith left; in 10 compartments around, as many cherubs 
 swinging censers ; a crown overhead ; beneath, a bishop in prayer ; background 
 of stars : ' presulis esto pia memor ascendendo maria.' (S C) 1 ; PL v. 3. 
 
 77. A shield with an orle charged with stars ; a label of 3 points ; a dragon on 
 each side : ' s' ingrammi de unfranville.' Uncat. Seals, Tray 10 ; PL v. 4. 
 
 78. In upper compartment the Vii'gin Mary seated, nursing the Holy Child ; 
 a cherub with censer on each side; below, a bishop mitred kneeling before 
 an altar and a chalice, over his head a scroll, ' s' abb'is de kelcho : ' ' . . . . 
 ' go tuum natum lactans fac me sibi gratum.' (275) 153 ; PL v. 5. 
 
 79. Oval; ahorse walking; above his quarter a hand: 's' fratris johannis 
 ' MOREL.' (S C) 1 ; PL V. 6. 
 
 80. On a shield hung from a tree, a lion rampant ; trees on either side of 
 shield : ' parmi ceu haut bois conduray mamie.' (S C) 148 ; PL v. 7. 
 
 81. A large rose : 's' comdne burgensium de munros.' (F) 5 ; PL v. 8.' 
 
 82. A ge^i, lion's head in profile, open-jawed : 's' thome de bonkil cleric' 
 (275) 153 ; PL v. 9. 
 
 83. A boar's head couped erect : 's' hugonis de urre.' (A) 13 ; PL v. 10. 
 
 84. A large hound crossing a stream, collar and chain(?) on his neck : ' sigill' 
 ' commune de linlithcu.' (E) 11 ; PL V. 11. 
 
 85. A boar's head and neck on a wreath, star in base and crescent above : ' s' 
 'will'i de ab'crumbl' (A) 16 : PL v. 12. 
 
 86. A shield with 3 buckles, 2 and 1, tongues fesse-ways, a lizard at each 
 side : ' s' alexand' de bonkil. Uncat. Seals, Tray 5 ; PL v. 13.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 541 
 
 (IL) OFFICIALLY CATALOGUED SEALS. 
 
 87. A shield with fesse between 3 birds in chief, and as many fleurs-de-lys in 
 base : * s' reginaldi de crauf'.' (A) 3. 
 
 88. A gem, a man's head in profile : ' sigil . . . camera fil' Beatrice.' 
 (A) 11. 
 
 89. A shield ermine, hung from a tree : ' s' joh'is de Britannia * 
 
 (A) 20. 
 
 90. A pelican in her piety : 's' will'mi crethvn.' (A) 21. 
 
 91. An eight-rayed figure : ' s' agnetis de rose.' (A) 23. 
 
 92. On a shield held by an angel behind, a chief with 3 annulets : ' s' 
 ' patricii mak g[ilboian].' (A) 26. 
 
 93. A rabbit : ' s' will'i de conisburgh. (A) 33. 
 
 94. Shield with a maunche : ' s' joh'is de Hastings.' (A) 56. 
 
 95. An oval gem, a lion or tiger passant: ' sigillum secreti' ; 'mich' de 
 ' wymes ' — on tag. (A) 71. 
 
 96. Vesica shape, a figure standing with shield bearing the Agnus Dei on left 
 arm ; a shield on each side charged with three pales(?) in chief : ' s' joh'is de 
 ' . . . . senescalli. (A) 73. 
 
 97. A shield with bend (charges obliterated) : ' s' thome de soulis.' (A) 78. 
 
 98. A ram or goat passant to sinister : ' jhesus nazarenvs.' (A) 89. 
 
 99. Shield with fesse between 2 chevronels, a wyvern at each side, tracery 
 around ; on tag : ' s' w. filii walteri.' (A) 94. 
 
 100. A chimtera of 4(?) masks : 'tot capita tot sentencie.' (A) 54. 
 
 101. Oval gem, three sheejX?) feeding : ' s' evstase le v . . . r.' (A) 97. 
 
 102. A shield barry of 6 : ' s' nicholai de soulis.' (A) 98. 
 
 103. Shield with lion(?) rampant, Avithin double tressure ; 4 roses outside of 
 shield (flattened) : ' s' alexandri fil' comitis march.' (A) 102. 
 
 104. A boar's head couped, erect to dexter : ' s' alex' de hateley.' (A) 105. 
 
 105. A gem ; man's head in profile (elegant) : ' s' walteri de agmondesham. 
 (A) 109. 
 
 106. The Baptist's head on a charger : ' capud jonis.' (A) 113. 
 
 107. A fragment of a large seal, a dexter open hand in pale, a quatrefoil on 
 either side : ' . . . . fil' alwini.' (D) 42. 
 
 108. A vessel with 1 mast, sails furled, on the sea, fish swimming : *s' . . . . 
 ' . ethe '(?)— broken. (E) 16. 
 
 109. Round ; obv. the Virgin cro^vmed, with the Holy Child, seated ; on each 
 side a head within a circle ; below a bishop vrith mitre and staff giving the bene- 
 diction, a monk in compartment on each side : ' sigillum commune capituli 
 ' ecclesie abir .... sis.' Eev. the Virgin reclining on the ground, St Joseph 
 seated in a chair at her feet, the Holy Child in a manger between them ; above, 
 the heads of an ass and an ox, star over, at base of seal a head within tracery : 
 
 ' SIGNANT STELLA THEOS PR[eSEPE] PARENS ASINUS BOS.' (F) 7. 
 
 110. Obv. A knight on horseback, sword in hand, shield with lion rampant, 
 tail contourne, on breast, repeated on housings ; helmet (broken), plume on horse's 
 head ; leg. (broken). Eev. similar shield on breast of an. eagle displayed : 
 
 ' SECRETUM FLORENCII COMITIS HOLLANDIE.' (G) 5. 
 
 111. In centre compartment the martyrdom of Thomas Beket ; 10 or 12 
 figures in two others ; beneath, a bishop at prayer (broken and indis tinct) :'.... 
 ' sc'i THOME' (S B) 1. [Abbey of Arbroath.] 
 
 112. St Andrew on cross between 2 shields ; on dexter a lion rampant and 
 double tressure ; sinister a lion rampant within tressure, debruised by a ribbon 
 dexter ; in compartment beneath, a bishop praying ; on liis right a shield with 
 orle and saltire, on left one witli orle only : ' s' wilelmi . . . gracia epi sci 
 
 'ANDREE.' (SB) 5.
 
 5i2 CALENDAK OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 113. St Andrew crowned, on his cross, Agnus Dei above ; on his right a fish in 
 pale with, ring in its mouth, on left a bird and crescent, hand issuing from cloud ; 
 beneath in a lozenge compartment a bishop praying : ' s' Willi' de laberton 
 ' EPi SCI adree' (elegant). (S B) 8. 
 
 114. St Andrew on cross between 2 candlesticks, a monk praying beneath : 's' 
 ' JOH'is p'ORIS ECCE SCI andeee i SCOCIA.' (S B) 9. 
 
 115. St Andrew on his cross, star below ; an angel on each side holding a 
 candlestick ; a monk in compartment below at prayer : ' s' joh'is p'oris sci 
 ' ANDREE APLI IN SCOCIA.' (S B) 10. 
 
 116. A tonsm-ed monk holding pastoral statf in left hand: 'sig' abbis sci 
 ' EDWARDI in SCOCIA.' (S B) 13. [Balmeriuo.] 
 
 117. Two large birds resjaecting a cross : ' timete deum.' 
 
 118. A boar passant to sinister, a crab(]) below and serj)ent(]) above: 's' 
 ' patricii de blauntir.' 
 
 119. The Father with nimbus, enthroned, with uplifted hands, a rod or spear 
 encii'cled by a wreath on dexter, a cross on sinister side ; beneath, a monk pray- 
 ing : 's' 'ministri ordinis sce trinitatis de berwik.' (S B) 15. [Last three 
 joined by strings.] 
 
 120. A right hand holding a pastoral stall' in pale : ' contra s' de neubotel.' 
 
 121. Round; a left hand holding the like : 'contrasigill' demelros.' (SB) 
 19. [On same tag with a third.] 
 
 122. A church at top ; in centre compartment the Virgin crowned, witli Holy 
 Child on her knees ; below, a head in prayer : ' s' johannis abb' . . . de kam- 
 ' biskinel.' (S B) 27. 
 
 123. The Virgin and Child crowned; a monk praying below : 'sigill' prioris 
 
 ' CANDIDE case.' (S B) 29. 
 
 124. Round ; beneath a canopy a bishop vested and mitred, staff in left hand ; 
 an impaled shield below (damaged) ; sinister half 2 birds(?) in chief : ' sigillum 
 
 ' THOME EPI CANDIDE CASE.' (S B) 30. 
 
 125. Obv. the Virgin crowned seated, with the Holy ChUd, 2 cherubs swinging 
 censers ; the heads of a bishop at dexter, and a king at sinister side ; 3 heads 
 in compartments above ; figures in adoration below : ' s' capitli ec . . . . 
 ' marie catanen.' Eev. at dexter an angel holding a scroll: 'maria;' at sinister 
 the Virgin standing, a dove descending from above : ' collegiv . Eos . CHO . . 
 ' . . ai . E SE MARIA ' (broken in half, elegant design). (S B) 46. 
 
 126. A left hand gloved, holding a pastoral staff; star and crescent in front : 
 
 ' CONTRA sigill' DE CULENROS.' (S B) 52. 
 
 127. A right hand vested holding a pastoral staff between 2 fleurs-de-lys : 
 
 CONTRA sigillum ABB'iS DE COPRO.' (S B) 53. 
 
 128. An ecclesiastic standing, pastoral staff in right hand, left on breast ; a 
 maniple over his arm : ' sigillum abbatis de deer.' (S B) 54. 
 
 129. The Crucifiixion in centre ; above, a church with a low central tower, an 
 abbot beneath at prayer : ' s' radulphi abbatis de dunfermelin.' (S B) 58. 
 
 130. An ecclesiastic with a pastoral staff' in left hand, right on breast : 
 ' sigillum abbatis de dundraynan.' 
 
 131. A right hand vested holding a pastoral staff, foliage around : 'contra 
 ' SIGILLUM DE HOLMO.' (S B) 60. [Joined with Cupar to a fragment of homage.] 
 
 132. A monk praying before an altar and chalice ; in his left hand a staff", 
 holding with his right a cross, on which is the Saviour's head with nimbus : ' s' 
 ' abbatis sancte crucis de edinburc' (S B) 65. 
 
 133. A monk ^vith pastoral staff' in left hand, holding an owl(?) on his right : 
 ' s' abbatis de sacro nemore.' (S B) 85. 
 
 134. The Virgin and Child at top ; 2 figures in centre ; beneath, a monk at 
 prayer : ' s' abbatis de insula missarum.' (S B) 87. 
 
 135. In a vessel with 1 mast and pennon, sail furled, 2 figures seated, the
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 543 
 
 dexter one mitred, each holding a pastoral staff erect : ' s' abbatis de insula 
 
 ' SANCTI COLUMBI.' (S B) 88. 
 
 136. A tonsured monk, crosier in right hand and left on breast ; a crescent at 
 right and star at left side : ' sigill' secreti abbatis de jedeworthe.' (S B) 
 91. 
 
 137. The Virgiu and Child ; above, a chiirch with centre and side towers ; a 
 monk wdth crosier, prajing below : ' s' abbatis de killwykyn.' (S B) 93. 
 
 138. The Virgin and Child at top, within a church, an angel in each side com- 
 partment ; St Andrew on cross in centre of seal, angels swinging censers around, 
 a monk at prayer below : ' s' thome abbatis d' lundor.' (S B) 115. 
 
 139. A priest celebrating mass at the altar : ' sigillum abbatis de passelet.' 
 (S B) 128. 
 
 140. A bishop, crosier in left hand, giving the benediction with his right : 
 
 ' . . . . MARCI DEI GRACIA SODOREN EPISCOPI.' (S B) 157. 
 
 141. Bound ; obv. a K. with crown, sceptre, and mantle, seated ; a bishop on 
 right, and another figure on left, raise his mantle showing ermine lining ; behind 
 each is an attendant ; above at right a monk offers the K. an open book, at left 
 a long-haired figure offers a scroll(?) ; below are 3 shields, centre, Scotland ; 
 dexter, 3 pales (Athol) ; sinister 2 chevrons (Stratherne) ; background diapered 
 with stars(?) : ' s' ecce sce trin . . . . is et sci . . chaelis de scona . . . • ' Rev. 
 Avithiu an oval compartment, the Father seated holds the Son on the Cross, the 
 Holy Ghost descends as a dove ; emblems of the 4 Evangelists around outside ; 
 beneath, St Michael overcoming the Devil, on each side an angel with folded wings 
 on a wheel ; richly diapered background of stars ; leg. (same as obv.). (Fine 
 design but broken in parts.) (S B) 158. 
 
 142. A monk with crosier in right hand, left on breast : ' s' abbatis de 
 ' dulci corde.' (S B) 161. 
 
 143. A hand holding a crosier : ' s' abbatis de tungeland.' (S B) 164. 
 
 144. The Virgin and Child under a canopy ; 2 strange figures hold scrolls on 
 each side with inscriptions (illegible) ; beneath in compartment a monk praying : 
 
 * S' HERVEI de CRAMBETH DECANI ABERDONEN.' (S C) 2, 
 
 145. 2 figures (a monk and bishop) in niches below a spire with cross, a bishop 
 at prayer beneath : ' . . . will'i di gra epi dunkelden.' (S C) 35. 
 
 146. 2 ecclesiastics in compartments, iudistinct object above : ' s' prioratus 
 
 * DE rostynoth.' (S C) 108. [Attached to the original homage by Kobert prior 
 of Kostynot and the chanoignes, 28th August 1296.] 
 
 147. A fi-agment ; in centre St Michael Avith lance and red cross shield over- 
 coming the Dragon, a figure kneeling at left side ; at top a triple-towered church : 
 'sigillum abbatis de scona.' (S C) 111. 
 
 148. Shield -nith 3 mullets, 2 and 1, within round tracery : ' s' dni johannis 
 ' DE moravl' (S C) 146. 
 
 149. A shield with fesse : 's' johannis de malev . . . militis.' (S C) 146. 
 
 (III.) UNCATALOGUED SEALS. 
 
 TRAY 1. 
 
 150. An eagle displayed : ' s' wil'i d' kyngorn clericl 
 
 151. A squirrel : *i crake notis.' 
 
 152. A head in profile to sinister : ' capud servi del' 
 
 153. Oval ; a peacock walking : ' s' hugonis pecok' — good. 
 
 All attached to fragment of homage. 
 
 154. A gem ; Victory on a car : *s' henrici de graam.' 
 
 155. A garb(?) : *s' franci : com . . . (?).
 
 544 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 156. A squirrel : (illegible). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 157. 3 cinquefoils, 2 and 1. [pcrhaj^s] a label above : 's' valteri dwrant'(?). 
 
 158. A neat small sbield : ' s' ade de wittona' — defaced. 
 
 159. A six-leaved flower : *s' johannis lebvtelor.' 
 
 160. Spiles: 's' davit brechin.' 
 
 161. A hare or rabbit under a tree : ' s' alexsandri de lamb . . .' 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 162. Small shield, indistinct charges : 's' andree de ca[rnot]o. 
 
 163. A deer running : 's' micaelis de wittvn.' 
 
 164. A lion rampant : 's' wil'i d' gvrlay.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 165. A fosse surmounted of a bend : 's' will'i flandrensis.' 
 
 166. A garb, 4 pellets on either side : ' s' hugonis kinnedi.' 
 
 167. The Agnus Dei : ' s' alani de glesfrit.' 
 
 168. A lion rampant : ' s' rob'ti de camera.' 
 
 All attached to fragment of homage. 
 
 169. Chalice and hand : ' s' boberti capellani.' 
 
 170. Small signet in shield shape ; a squirrel : * prius.' 
 
 171. A mastiff barking ; a rose above : ' s' nicolai de pincriton.' 
 
 172. Oval ; a squirrel in a tree : ' s' joane vicard.' 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 173. Oval ; a hunting horn stringed, rabbit above : ' s' dovenadi macancol.' 
 
 174. A seven-leaved flower : ' s' joh's de vitlav.' 
 
 175. Oval ; a bird : 's' rogeri de bvrdvn.' 
 
 176. Oval ; a head in profile : * s' vil svratter.' 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 177. A saltire and chief, the latter charged with a bull's head(?) fesse-ways : 's 
 ' ewstacii de boiwill.' 
 
 178. Oval; the ^martyrdom of St John Baptist, 2 women standing by: *s 
 'will'i . . . .'(?) — spirited. 
 
 179. A crane : 's' andree de cranist.' 
 
 180. Oval ; a parrot and another bird : ' s' angn . . s . emol(?).' 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 181. Oval ; a priest consecrating : 's' nicolai capellani.' 
 
 182. A pelican feeding her young on a nest : ' s' radulphi hostiaril' 
 
 183. A stag's head cabossed and star : 'timete deum.' 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 184. A saltire and (?) in base : ' s' johannis blund.' 
 
 185. A wild boar passant : 's' rob' de spottiswod.' 
 
 186. Crescent and star : 's'will'de ktmbir[gh]an.' 
 
 All joined by strmgs. 
 
 187. A flower of 8 leaves : (illegible). 
 
 188. Oval ; a hunting horn : 's' helias de hoprigkil.' 
 
 189. Rude device : 's johis de mor'h'. 
 
 190. A squirrel : ' s' alexsand' fosard ' — rude. 
 
 191. A rabbit(?) eating the root of a tree : ' s' malcolmi de kimspinod '(?). 
 
 All 5 attached to fragment of homage (endorsed) ' Nich deficit.' 
 
 192. An eight-leaved figure : 's' ade de home.' 
 
 193. A sixfoil : 's' johis de rynbachlav '(?). 
 
 Joined by strings, 
 
 194. An eight-rayed flower : ' s' JOHAn' gilmOTAM.' 
 
 195. Ten-leaved flower :*.... cuncam.'
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 545 
 
 196. A cross patee : ' a' johis naper ' — rude. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 197. 2 chevi'ons on a shield, a quarrel above : ' s' johaxnis otyr.' 
 
 198. A lion coiled : 's' duncani fil'(0 avmyl(?) mil.' 
 
 199. A saltire cantoned with an animal's head in chief and base, and 2 roses in 
 the flanks : 's' alwini d . . avxk. e(1). 
 
 200. Stag's head cabossed ; between the antlers a small animal and fleur-de-lys : 
 
 'S' MAURIC' DE ARXCAPIL.' 
 
 201. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' mattheus gvr[le].' 
 
 All attached to a fragment of homage. 
 
 202. A gem ; human head (defaced) : 'le seel Fergus.' 
 
 203. Hunting horn stringed : ' s' ioha . . s roslirs.' 
 
 204. Device a scallop : ' s' edwardi de govert.' 
 
 205. Three mullets, 2 and 1, a rose at each side of shield : ' s' will'i de mora via 
 milit' ' — elegant. 
 
 206. On a chief 3 covered cups : 's' dxi ioh'is bvtteler.' 
 
 All attached to fragment of homage. 
 
 207. Eight-flowered figure or rose(]) : ' s' patricii d' gilboihin' [of Botyl]. 
 
 208. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' randulphi de logton.' 
 
 209. A sqiiirrel : ' s' henrici de bard.' 
 
 210. A saltire and chief: 's' jehan de kirkpatrik.' 
 
 211. A bend between 2 cinquefoils(?) 's' dni joh'is de valibvs.' 
 
 These 6 joined by strings. 
 
 212. Shield (charges indistinct) : 's' walt'i de longton '(?) 
 
 213. An orle : 's' wilelmi de baliolo.' 
 
 214. Eight-rayed figure : 's' will'i vafrer.' 
 
 215. Fox carrying ofl" a goose, and man shooting an arrow, star above: ' s' ade de 
 
 ' MACHISPOFFIL.' 
 
 216. Shield with a fesse and label of 5 points, star in base, lizard at either 
 side of shield : 's' roberti(?) de bettunb.' 
 
 These 5 joined by strmgs. 
 
 TRAY 2. 
 
 1. Large fragment of a homage, dated Berwick-on-Tweed 
 28th August, by ... . hem fiz Nece de . ., Gilberd de 
 Kyu . . . ., Eichard de Lasce . ., Johan de Abercrumby, Adam 
 de Lumbyny, Patrick de Dundemor, William de . . . ., Eichard 
 de BalliDakennor, William de Kuere, Hem-i Grey, Ele de 
 A . . . . Hadynton, Johan Fresele, David Arnot, Andreu 
 Balna . . . kyn, .... Eandolveston, Adam de Petytlauh, 
 William de la Haye, .... Dunduff, Wauter vinayre de 
 Forgrunt, William Doberville, e Johan le Waloys: — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 217. An eight-leaved figure : ' s' will' d' ramesay.' 
 
 218. A lion (?) passant (rude) : ' s' ade de lumbenni.' 
 
 219. Oval ; device, a fir branch crossed : ' s' rob'tif' rad.' 
 2nd String. 
 
 220. Rabbit below foliage : ' s' will'i de kinlhoi.' 
 
 221. Stag's head cabossed, a cross between antlers : 'timete devm.' 
 
 222. Scallop shell : 's' joh'is de ramsay.' 
 
 VOL. II. 2 M
 
 546 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 2. Another homage, of which nothing remains but the foot and tho 
 year 24, has 22 strings of seals appended : — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 223. Small shield (charges indistinct) ; lizard on each side : ' s' Willi db 
 
 * GURLAi ' — neat. 
 
 224. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' adami de garviau ' — rude. 
 
 225. A hammer in pale : ' s' henrici ferur.' 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 226. A fleur-de-lys : 's' walt'i d' balerah'(?). 
 
 227. A horse shoe : 's' p'gusii marescalli' — neat, 
 
 228. A shrub : ' s' henrici d' carding.' 
 
 3rd String. 
 
 229. A star(?) ; leg. (indistinct). 
 
 230. Device, an ass(?) on his hind legs, holding a mask in his fore legs : ' s' nvl- 
 
 • LVM tale.' 
 
 231. A fox(?) charged with a shield, a tree behind ; outer inscriiition : *s' ad 
 ' fil(?) bartholomei ' ; inner inscription : "^ mente gard de renard.' 
 
 4th String. 
 
 232. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' rob'ti d' moscocamp.' 
 
 233. The same : ' s' petri lesuris ' — rude. 
 
 5th String. 
 
 234. A gem (indistinct) : ' s' roberti de pilmor.' 
 
 235. A star : ' s' w . . lecese '(?) — rude. 
 
 236. A double-headed eagle displayed : ' s' simoni de lasalric' 
 
 6th String. 
 
 237. Saltire and chief (charges illegible) : ' s' thome de bois.' 
 
 238. Oval ; hawk killing a bird (rude) : ' a' thome de cathkwin ' (?). 
 
 7th String. 
 
 239. Crescent and star : ' s' jhois de iolvh.' 
 
 240. (Obliterated) : ' s' henr' de kidlav.' 
 
 8th String. 
 
 241. Eight-leaved rose : ' s' philippi de walran.' 
 
 242. The Virgin and Child seated on bench ; star of 7 points above and below ; 
 leg. (undecipherable). 
 
 9th String. 
 
 243. Pelican feeding young on nest : 's' rig' de hvlotistun '(?). 
 
 244. A hawk standing on a gloved hand(?) : ' s' roberti de hedlee. 
 
 245. A head in profile (gem?) : ' s' galfridi de caldecote.' 
 
 10th String. 
 
 246. A lozenge ; leg. (indistinct). 
 
 247. A lozenge ; leg. (indistinct). 
 
 248. A rose(?) : *s' johis de hamevorte'C?). 
 11th String. 
 
 249. A rose : ' s' will'i avenal.' 
 
 250. (Defaced) :'.... de ... .' 
 
 251. A saltire cantoned with 4 roses(?) within tracery : ' s' ranvlfi de 
 
 * . . . . VDEN.' 
 
 12th String. 
 
 252. (Obliterated) : ' s' nichol' de prestdn. 
 
 253. An owl : ' s' willi' de prestun.' 
 
 254. A star : ' s' will'i de pogli,'
 
 PtELATING TO SCOTLAND. 547 
 
 IStli String. 
 
 255. Oval ; a lioiind running : ' s' joh'is de crake ' — injured. 
 
 256. Oval; a fleur-de-lys : ' s' roberti wyppunt ' — rude. 
 14th String. 
 
 257. Same : ' s' will'i fil' ricardi.' 
 
 258. A winged griffin : ' sigillum amoris.' 
 15th String. 
 
 259. Oval ; a hawk killing a small bird on tree : ' s' petr . . . de filaliglen(?). 
 
 260. A ten-leaved flower : ' s' henrici vecvl.' 
 16th String. 
 
 261. Oval ; the Agnus Dei : ' s' ivoNis de elbotel.' 
 
 262. Eight-rayed figure ; ' s' micael d' hail.' 
 17th String. 
 
 263. Oval ; the same : ' s' ade clerici ' — rude. 
 
 264. A label(l) of 3 points, each charged with 2 fraises : ' s' wilelmi ' eraser ' 
 — somewhat worn. 
 
 18th String. 
 
 265. Oval ; the Agnus Dei : ' s' johannis fil' galfridi.' 
 
 266. A mullet of 6 points : ' s' tome wanc' 
 
 267. A wyvern crowned(?) hearing a shield on its Lack : ' s' henrici de 
 VETRiPONT ' — elegant design. 
 
 19th String. 
 
 268. A shield charged with a harp(?) : ' s' walraun le harpevr.' 
 
 269. Oval ; two birds regarding a star : ' s' walteri de nortberwic cl'i.' 
 20th String. 
 
 270. Eight-rayed star : ' s' allani d' wintvn.' 
 
 271. Figure riding on an ass or mule holding a hawk(?) on right arm : 'mis. . 
 
 * MON , . . .' 
 21st String. 
 
 272. Star, 7 rays : ' s' walti de wed'bvrn.' 
 
 273. Lozenge shape ; a bird flying : ' vmilis . . . .' 
 
 274. A hawk killing a small bird : ' s' angnete fil' randdlC?) graht '(?). 
 22nd String. 
 
 275. Eight-leaved flower : ' &' andree de haldanistun,' 
 
 276. Device (undecipherable). 
 
 277. Flower of 15 rays : 's' thome de stratun.' 
 
 278. A fleur-de-lys : * s' roberti movest.' 
 
 279. An eagle displayed : ' s' johis de sco claro.' 
 
 280. Oval ; a lady holding a shield by the guige in her right, and a falcon in 
 her left hand : ' sigill' derworgoyl d' crauford.' 
 
 281. Shield shape ; lion rampant ; ' s' johannis de kinros.' 
 
 282. Two lions counter rampant : * sig' ade sisoris.' 
 
 These six joined by strings. 
 
 3. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 Ist String. 
 
 283. A raven(?) : 's' johis de CORN al'(]) — rude. 
 
 284. A boar's head and neck couped : ' s' will' de ereiit mil '(?) — rnde. 
 
 285. A ehief (charges obliterated), 3 lizards at sides and top of shield : ' s' dni 
 ' willelmi de dvglas.' 
 
 286. A shield with orle, foliage above and 2 dragons at sides : * s' alexandri 
 
 * DE BALLIOLO.' 
 
 287. Shield (obliterated) in round tiacery : ' s' lonis de seivode mil'(?).
 
 548 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 2ntl String. 
 
 288. A hawk reganlant(?), inscription (illegible)— rude. 
 
 289. Eiglit-rayed figure : ' s' will' d' ramisay.' 
 
 290. Lozenge shape; a wolf (?) passant to sinister, a tree behind: ' s' a;j;dree 
 
 * d' levingistvn mil.' 
 
 291. Oval; the Virgin and Child; monk at prayer below: ' s' gilb'ti de 
 ' Ti:.Mi'[ LETON cl]'ici ' — broken. 
 
 292. Stag's head cabossed ; mullet between antlers : ' timete devm.' 
 
 TRAY 3. 
 
 4. Fragment of homage No. 3 : — 
 1st String. 
 
 293. A shield with lion rampant(?) — defaced ; 3 lizards around shield : ' s' 
 
 ' DVNCAL MCD.VIL.' 
 
 294. A pelican feeding young on nest : ' s' joh'is de ormiston.' 
 
 295. A castle with 3 towers('?) — broken : '. . . thom. de tv[rri]. 
 
 296. Oval ; a fleur-de-lys : 's' el. . abethe latang mo.' 
 
 297. Hound pulling down a stag ; leg. (illegible). 
 2nd String. 
 
 298. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' joh'is log.' 
 
 299. A crescent enclosing star : ' s' ricardi . . werwic ' — damaged. 
 
 300. Device (?):'.... det '(?). 
 
 301. A lion rampant on a rose(?) : ' s' willel. mi de heswel.' 
 
 302. Coronation of a kneeling figure (the Virgin?) : ' roberti .... nor- 
 
 * AI anvil.' 
 
 3rd String. 
 
 303. A horse shoe : ' sigillum davit merschali.' 
 
 304. An eagle killing a hare (damaged) : ' s' andrei d' [gardjroba.' 
 
 305. A water bouget : ' s' roberti de rois ' — neat. 
 
 306. A hunting horn stringed (broken) : ' s' nvG .... ohvae.' 
 
 307. Shield with 3 bars, within tracery: 's' RO . . . cambrv' de balli- 
 
 ' GYRNA . . . LIT . .' 
 
 308. A stag trijjpant to dexter : ' iesvs ivdeam dolet.' 
 
 5. Fragment of homage : — 
 1st String. 
 
 309. A star of 6 points : ' s' alani Fleming.' 
 
 310. A lion rampant : ' s' reginaldi de cravford.' 
 2nd String. 
 
 311. An eagle displayed : 's will'i de mora via' — rude. 
 
 312. Device (?) : 's' alexand d' pavntvn.' 
 3rd String. 
 
 313. A fesse chequy between 2 stars in chief and a hunting horn stringed in 
 base : ' s' symeon d'huston.' 
 
 314. A fleur-de-lys (?) in pale, between 3 stars of 6 points : * s' ricardi wer' 
 — distinct. 
 
 315. Shield shape ; a narrow horse shoe(?) : inscription (illegible). 
 4th String. 
 
 316. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' alexand' b'otil ' — rude. 
 
 317. A tree, bird at foot : ' s' simonis de ryna' (?). 
 
 6. Fragment of homage : — 
 1st String. 
 
 318. A falcon on an oak branch : 's' johannis de rameseye' — tjood.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 54^ 
 
 319. A hare or rabbit at foot of a tree ; bird in tojj : 's' johis de camboc ' 
 — good. 
 
 320. A short-winged hawk, wings extended, on ground : ' . . s' johanxis . ,' 
 — broken. 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 321. A small hawk on a perch in a gloved left hand, 3 roses in field : ' s' ade 
 
 ' KAMESAY ' — good. 
 
 322. A star of 6 points : ' s' bartholom'i(?) de kil . . . .' — rude. 
 
 7. Fragment of homage No. 5 : — 
 1st String. 
 
 323. A hare in her form, foliage : ' s' radvlfi de eglintun ' — good. 
 
 324. A wy vem ; star in field : ' s' joh'is le pvisne.' 
 
 325. Eight-rayed figure : * s' alani de toftz '(?) — rude. 
 2nd String. 
 
 326. Small signet, shield shape, a lion coiled : 'crede jiichi'(/). 
 
 327. A wolf or fox, crosier in hand and mitred, preaching to a bird in a tree, a 
 dog, and a rabbit : ' s' randulphi fairete.' 
 
 328. A rose : ' s' roberti frvs(?) ' — rude. 
 
 TRAY 4. 
 
 8. Small fragment of homage : — 
 On String. 
 
 329. Shield with 2 garbs(?), and a canton dexter over a 3rd ; charges indistinct 
 (stars ?) : ' s' johis de ionestone militis.' 
 
 330. Shield with 2 lions passant to dexter, very pretty tracery around shield : 
 
 ' SIGILLV HECTORIS ASCOLOC' 
 
 331. Shield shape ; a shield with hunting horn stringed between 3 roses : 'a' 
 
 ' WALTERI SPREVLE.' 
 
 332. Shield quarterly ; 1 and 4 (apparently) a lion rampant to sinister, 2 and 3 
 (obliterated), a lizard on each side ; inscription obliterated. 
 
 333. A wild boar at foot of tree : ' ave maria gracia' — rude but spirited. 
 
 334. Eight-rayed figure : 's' nichol^i F ioser'(0- 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 9. Fragment of homage : — ■ 
 
 1st Strmg. 
 
 335. Bull's head cabossed : ' s' rob'ti de boyvilla. 
 
 336. A crescent and star (damaged) : ' s' ricardi d' warwic' 
 
 337. Small signet ; a rabbit and some indistinct object below : ' clamorvsi.' 
 
 338. (Obliterated.) 
 2nd String. 
 
 339. Cross patee surmounting 4 rays : * rog . walays.' 
 
 340. A shield, saltire and chief charged with 3 stars (neat) : ' . . . onis de 
 'mvlvier'(?). 
 
 341. Small signet ; a badger and rabbit fesse-wise, ears of corn arountl : ' s' 
 gilb'ti chvxyse.' 
 
 10. Small fragment of homage :— 
 On string. 
 
 342. Cross cantoned with 5 stars : ' s'michael' le jiessag.' 
 
 343. Signet ; the Eraser shield : 's'axdree fraser militis' — very elegant.
 
 550 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 11. The following 4 fiue signets are attached to fragments of a 
 
 homage by red and green silk twisted strings : — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 344. Shield with lion rampant : ' secretum gilberti.' 
 
 345. Shield with bend, charged with 3 Cornish choughs : ' s' ROg'i fil' wil'li 
 
 LE BRABANZON.' 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 346. 3 round buckles, 2 and 1, on shield : ' sigillum secreti.' 
 
 347. A gem ; Bacchus among vines : ' sigillum servi marie.' 
 
 12. Fragment of homage No. 3 : — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 348. Oval ; small shield, an orle(?) between a star in chief and another in 
 base point : ' s' henrici de mundeville.' 
 
 349. Oval ; a device like a shuttle(?), in pale between 3 stars : ' s' margar' d' 
 
 ' COLBANST.' 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 350. A saltire and chief, trace of stars on latter : ' s' domini hufridi de 
 
 * GARDINO.' 
 
 351. An orle ; 2 lizards at side : 's' ingrami de vnfranvile.' 
 
 352. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' stmonis d' cresvile.' 
 
 353. Dog(?) at foot of tree, between 2 cinquefoils : ' s' patricii de oggilvile.' 
 
 354. Shield charged with beud(0, and label of 5 points : 's' wilelmi biscet.' 
 
 355. (Obliterated.) 
 3rd String. 
 
 356. Device, a monster(?) : ' . . . . camera.' 
 
 357. Oval ; the Virgin and Child ; leg. (undecipherable). 
 
 358. A crow or jackdaw : ' s' rob'ti d' hodolm.' 
 
 359. A shield with bend charged with escallops(?), field crusilly : ' s' mor- 
 'gvndide glenesk.' 
 
 360. A duck or gull feeding : ' s' dovexaldi fil' gilberti.' 
 
 13. Fragment of homage No. 3 : — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 361. A squirrel : 's' thome maccvli'(?) — rude. 
 
 362. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' alani de lib'tvn ' — rude. 
 
 363. Oval ; a lady standing on 2 shields with orles, the Agnus Dei in left 
 hand, right on breast : ' s' patricii nobil.' 
 
 364. Stag's head cabossed ; between antlers, shield with 3 piles in point(?) : 
 
 • SIGILLVM WALTERI LOGAN ' — gOOd. 
 
 365. A hawk (or pigeon) on ground ; crescent and star : ' s' hamlin de trvp.' 
 
 366. A dog (broken, inscription lost). 
 2ud String. 
 
 367. 3 shields conjoined in base, a chief(?) on one ; no inscription. 
 
 368. Shield shape, lion rampant to sinister : ' s' thome de candela.' 
 
 369. The Agnus Dei : '&' thome doley'(?). 
 
 370. Device, animal(?) in centre, crescent in chief, rose in base, and 2 stars at 
 sides : 's' walteri filii walterl' 
 
 371. A crane (as before) : ' s' andree de cranist '.' 
 
 14. Fragment of writ, ' Newcastle.' 4 seals appended by green 
 
 and red silk tags ; those of the Earls of March and Angus 
 to 1st, and Athol and Sir John Comyn to 2nd string.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 651 
 
 On the document is noted 'S' Epi Glasguen/ Abbia de 
 'Gedeworthe, Comitis de Boughan.' 
 
 372. A sqiiirrel within interlaced squares : * s' walteri doravmt.' 
 
 373. Oval ; the Virgin and Child : ' s' willelmi de cramond clerici.' 
 
 374. Eight- rayed ligure : ' s' joh'is d' lastalric' 
 
 375. Three horse shoes, 2 and 1, on crusilly field : ' s' lO s marescal.' 
 
 376. Stag's head cabossed ; small shield between antlers, charges lost : ' s' 
 
 ' WILLELMI DE . . . . RYCOL '(?). 
 
 All joined by strings. 
 
 15. Fragment of homage : — 
 1st String. 
 
 377. A boar's head couped, 's' alaxi de libetun '—rude. 
 
 378. A boar's head : * s' recardi de erht '—damaged. 
 
 379. Oval ; rude figure (St Michael overcoming the Dragon?) : * s' radulfi de 
 
 ' ECHELAN.' 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 380. Oval ; an upright staff : * s' davit ra mvlvs.' 
 
 381. A rose : ' s' ade de witbvrn.' 
 
 382. A hunting horn, stringed : ' s' wilmi ma . . evil.' 
 
 3rd String. 
 
 383. A tree ; archer at dexter side shootmg at a stag at sinister : ' sigill' willi 
 
 ' DE kinmonet.' 
 
 384. A cross patee, cantoned with 3 roses and a crescent : ' s' joh'is de acdok- 
 
 ' NISTVN 'C?). 
 
 385. A shield ; (charges obliterated) : ' s' thome cambel.' 
 
 386. A lion(?) feeding on the hindquarter of a stag : ' s' wilelmi de camera, 
 
 4th String. 
 
 387. A large dog : ' s' will'i tenavnt.' 
 
 388. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' randulphi de logton.' 
 
 389. A ten-rayed figure : ' s' koberti peseune.' 
 
 5th String. 
 
 390. A scallop shell (?) : ' s' henrici .... '—coarse. 
 
 391. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' gilbertijvvenis '(?). 
 
 392. A lion rampant : ' s' roberti de huttoun.' 
 
 393. Stag's head cabossed ; a cross between the antlers : ' saer d' dvndas. 
 
 16. Fragment of homage No. 3 : — 
 1st String. 
 
 394. An open right hand in pale : ' s' rolani de ascole.' 
 
 395. A right arm with hawk on perch : ' ilcrist mor '—damaged. 
 
 396. A star of 6 points : ' s' will' de drilav.' 
 
 397. Shield vni\\ 3 buckles, 2 and 1 : * s' alexand' de bonkil.' 
 
 398. Shield with 3 buckles on a chief : ' s' jehan de strivelixe cheval.' 
 
 2nd String. 
 
 399. Oval ; pelican feeding young on a nest : <ti3Iete deum.' 
 
 400. Oval ; a stag's head cabossed ; quatrefoil between antler.«, and crescent 
 above : * sigill' hvgoxis de calcovia.' 
 
 401. Abustard(?): 's' wilelmi byshet.' 
 
 402. Shield ; charges obliterated : ' s' alexandri de strevelix.' 
 
 403. A bush : ' s' gilb malerce '—damaged. 
 3rd String. 
 
 404. A hawk perched : lerj. (undecipherable). 
 
 405. A pelican ; (indistinct).
 
 552 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 406. A hunting horn, stringed : ' s' wil'mi malevil '—damaged. 
 
 407. (Tlie same) : ' s' rogeri d' AL>fMER.' 
 
 408. (Broken.) 
 4th String. 
 
 409. Oval ; a figure of St Andrew : * s' andree de logen '(?)• 
 
 410. Bull's head cabossed : ' s' will'i de boyvile.' 
 
 411. Oval ; Virgin and Child seated : 's' will'i servitoris.' 
 
 412. A device (?) within rounded tracery, 2 small shields below: 's' rob'ti 
 ' de cokebvrne cl'icl' 
 
 413. (Obliterated.) 
 5th String. 
 
 414. A small eagle displayed : ' s' joh'is de . . . .' 
 
 415. A boar's head couped : 's' will' de an . . . .' 
 
 416. A lion(?) coiled in a flower of 7 leaves : 's' JACOBI de straton.' 
 
 417. A lion rampant on a six-leaved flower : 's' ioh' ro . . (?) bvrges ' de 
 ' berw'i.' 
 
 6th String. 
 
 418. An eagle displayed : 's' will'i de rameseye' — neat design. 
 
 419. A dog or lion close coiled : ' wakene me non.' 
 
 420. Oval ; the Coronation of the Virgin Mary : 'sigil . . . . e . . ove'l' — 
 (broken). 
 
 TRAY 5. 
 
 17. Fragment on which is written ' S' Thome Eandolf filii et David 
 
 de Torthorwald, S' Michel de Wymes, Eicardi Eraser, et 
 Simon Eraser ; S' Sym Eraser, Alex de Bonekyl et Johis 
 de Strevely ' : — 
 
 421. A lion(?) couchant bearing a cushion on his back, elegant tracery in field : 
 ' s' THOMAS randolf ' — damaged. 
 
 422. Shii'ld with saltire and chief, charged with 3 roundels : ' s' david de 
 torthorald.' 
 
 Attached l)y 2 red and green twisted silk strings with tassels. 
 
 423. A lion passant ; a gem : ' sigillum secreti ' [Michael de Wemyss]. 
 
 424. Six fraises 3, 2, and 1 : ' s' ricardi eraser.' 
 
 Similarly attached. 
 
 425. The same with label of 4 points ; lizard on each side : 's' SIMONIS friser.' 
 
 426. Three round buckles on a chief : ' s' jehan de striv .... eval ' — broken. 
 
 Similarly attached. 
 (All in green wax, and fine impressions.) 
 
 TRAY 8. 
 
 18. Fragment of liomage: — 
 
 427. A hunting horn : * s' THOME levver.' 
 
 428. A patriarclial cross : ' s' hugonis de hexteldspehe '(?). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 429. A lean dog coiled gnawing a bone : ' s' johanis life.' 
 
 430. An eight-rayed figure : ' s' cristiane de lagrinay.' 
 
 Joined Ijy strings. 
 
 431. The Agnus Dei ; 's' ratricii de billl' 
 
 432. Oval ; eight-rayed figure : 's' roberti d' chartris.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 433. A hunting horn and cinquefoil above : ' s' walteri de . . . .' 
 
 434. A hawk on left hand and arm, a star above : ' s' joannis de la shcel.' 
 
 Joined by strings.
 
 RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 553 
 
 435. A lion coiled in a flower : ' si repose livn svr la rose'(?). 
 
 436. A lion fighting an enormous dragon : ' s' ricardi de wynhov.' 
 
 Joined by red silk string. 
 
 437. Small shield (undecipherable) ; leg. (illegible). 
 
 438. Crescent and star : ' s' rob' de pitcon.' 
 
 Joined by brown and yellow plaited strings. 
 
 19. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 439. Two birds regardant : ' s' roberti de havmeln.' 
 
 440. Oval ; hunting horn, stringed : ' s' henrici p' arnvni.' 
 
 Attached by plaited strings. 
 
 441. An eight-leaved flower : * s' ade de lemor.' 
 
 442. A hunting horn, stringed : ' joh' de rat' — rude. 
 
 Joined by platted green and yellow ribbon. 
 
 443. A hound, foliage in background : ' SOHOV nov.' 
 
 444. An eight-leaved flower : ' s' will' fresele.' 
 
 Joined by narrow twisted ribbon. 
 
 445. A boar's head (rude) : ' s' JOHS d' ha . . ele.' 
 
 446. An eight-rayed figure ' s' thomae de bvcan.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 20. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 447. A raven(?) : ' s' will' coci de knol.' 
 
 448. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' henrici d' tarven.' 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 21. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 449. A lion coiled : ' s' davit de inirpefe.' 
 
 450. A gem (winged figurel) : ' s' herberti de SPE]srsA'(?). 
 
 451. An arm holding a hawk(1)a cross moline in chief: 's' willelmi vache ' 
 — damaged. 
 
 452. A stag running, small shield between horns : ' s' wilelmi de herit.' 
 
 Attached by narrow green and yellow platted riblion. 
 
 453. A swan attacking with outstretched wings ; foliage behind, water below : 
 
 ' S' HUGONIS FILII WILLELMI DE CRESSINGH . . .' 
 
 454. On a gem, a lion rampant : ' vincit leo de tribu judeae.' 
 
 TEAY 9. 
 
 455. Oval ; a rose : 's' johis de a. nird cl'cl" 
 
 456. Very neat ; in quatrefoiled compartment a shield, eagle displayed within 
 an orle : ' sigill' ioh's de lavdeles.' 
 
 Joined by twisted strings. 
 
 457. Small shield within quatrefoil, 3 knives in pale : ' s' patricii de sken 
 cl'icl' 
 
 458. A cross patee : ' s' oting le harp'e'. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 459. A lion rampant to sinister : 's' walt' de benathen'(?). 
 
 460. An eagle displayed (rude) : ' s' walteri beschet.' 
 
 Joined by red strings. 
 
 461. A star : 's' ade bel' — rude. Attached to a fragment witli his and some 
 other names : ' Maucolum de Kynspin. .' &c. 
 
 462. A bull or cow : ' s' ricardi de comin . . . '(/). 
 
 463. Shape of shield ; a hare running : ' s' wilelmi de aitox.' 
 
 Joined by red strings.
 
 654 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 464. A shield with 3 garbs, a baton dexter betweenC?) defaced : ' s'. walteri 
 
 ' CVMYN.' 
 
 465. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' alani W . . . . is.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 4G6. A Catherine wheel(?) : ' s' robr pedrivi . v.' 
 
 467. Oval ; a fox and pair of scales : ' s' richart renart.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 468. A star ; ' s' ade fil' nicol ' — rude. 
 
 469. Mullet within a circle : ' s' Robert walb.' 
 
 470. A hawkC?) sitting on a left arm holding the jesses : * s' hvgoni francisci. 
 
 471. Oval ; figure of 8 rays : 's' johis de kambow'(?). 
 
 The last two joined by strings. 
 
 472. Oval ; a hawk regardant : ' s' lamberti waleis.' 
 
 473. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' marci de clapha.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 22. Fragment of homage 1296 : — 
 
 474. A cock walking : ' s' petri de cokebdrn.' 
 
 475. A head within tracery : ' s' andree jvdicis.' 
 
 Attached by a string. 
 
 476. A squirrel leaping : ' s' gilb'ti maclurc' 
 
 477. Three stars, 2 and 1, not on a shield : 's' wilelmi helebec. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 478. Stag's head cabossed, a cross between antlers, 2 monsters(?) support it : * s' 
 
 ' PETRI DE AVRGC' 
 
 479. Oval ; star of 8 rays, 3 pellets above and as many below ; ' s' johis de 
 
 ' KAMBOUC' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 23. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 480. A hawk(?) on wrist, crescent and star in field : ' s' walteri scoti.' 
 
 481. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' ricardi cd'(?). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 TRAY 10. 
 
 482. A water bird (? gull) : ' s' alani bel.' 
 
 483. A lion coiled within tracery : ' sigillum alexandri de keth. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 484. Head of John Baptist on charger ; hand pointing from above : * s' joh'is 
 
 ' DESCEVM.' 
 
 485. A squirrel : ' s' cristiane melor.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 486. A rhinoceros(?) between 3 stars : * s' alani de fwlton.' 
 
 487. A hawk killing a bird, stars in field : ' s' nicholai de fwlton. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 488. Pelican feeding young : ' s' mauricii f' nicol ' — rude. 
 
 489. Two lions passant : ' sigillum en ... . ' — broken. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 490. A squirrel : ' s' duncani de carlt ' — good. 
 
 Joined by platted narrow ribbon to another (destroyed). 
 
 491. Oval; two lozenges in pale : ' s' petronille de veteriponte.' 
 
 492. Stag's head cabossed, a cross between antlers : ' s' ade d' kirketon. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 493. A shield suspended to foliage, 2 stars of 6 points on a chief ; lizard at each 
 side : * s' joh'is de sco johanne.' 
 
 494. Shield with a cross flory : ' sigill' ricardi syward.'
 
 KELATING TO SCOTLAND. 555 
 
 TEAY 11. 
 
 24. Fragment of deed ' apud Novum castrum ' : — 
 
 495. On the breast of an eagle displayed, a shield charged with plain chief and 
 fesse cotised(?) : ' s' johannis wogan,' 
 
 496. A gem, a griffin ; inscription (illegible). 
 
 497. A gem, an eagle with spread wings : ' secretum walteri de langetona.' 
 
 Attached by red twisted silk strings. 
 
 498. A cross cheqny cantoned with 4 lions rampant ; * s' richart le 
 ' barrier '(1). 
 
 499. A hawk or raven killing a bird : ' s' thome walchop 'C?)- 
 
 500. A hawk (rude) : ' s' wil' coci de knol.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 501 and 502. Each a stag's head cabossed (illegible motto). 
 
 503. A stag running ; bow and arrow behind it : ' s' doncanni bart 'C?). 
 
 Attached to a fragment of deed by narrow green and yeUow strings. 
 
 504. Oval ; Agnus Dei ; inscription (illegible). 
 
 505. Lozenge shape, a long legged bird : ' s' ade filii davit.' 
 
 506. Oval ; a fleur-de-lys : ' s' roberti porman.' 
 
 507. (Illegible.) 
 
 508. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' lavrince d' vedal.' 
 
 509. Oval ; eight-rayed figure : ' s' steph'ni hair.' 
 
 Last three joined by strings. 
 
 510. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' tome de ybernia.' 
 
 511. A head in profile (gem) : ' sigillum elib de spot.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 512. Eude figure of squirrel (or lion? rampant) : * s' ade de hodvme.' 
 
 513. Oval ; griffin (or lion?) passant : 's' roberti de favside.' 
 
 514. Oval ; large bird (eagle ?) regardant ; leg. (illegible). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 515. Red wax, broken; shield, a chevron between 3 leaves : 'siG . . . . is 
 
 * DE INSVLA.' 
 
 516. Small red wax signet, a bend charged with 3 roses (or stars). (No leg.) 
 
 517. Similar signet, broken ; three foxes (or wolves) passant on a shield : ' . . . . 
 
 * HVGONIS LO . . . .' 
 
 Joined on same tag. 
 
 518. A rose bush (oval) : * sigill' willelmi rose.' 
 
 519. Shield shape ; a stag : ' s' henrici de mansfelt.' 
 
 520. A rabbit : ' s' will'i de konisbovrg.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 25. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 521. Saints(?) in 3 upper comi)artments, monk praying below: 's' will' Ml 
 
 de PA . . . CAPELLANI.' 
 
 522. Small neat shield with fesse chequy, label of 3 points, and star (or cinque- 
 loil) in base point : ' s' walt' de lindsey militis.' 
 
 523. Oval ; a hand above, consecrating a chalice : 's' will'i to. nan capel.' 
 
 TRAY 12. 
 
 524. A gem, a fine female head : (on tag) * sig' hug' de despenser.' 
 
 525. A gem ; device, a monster(?) : ' s' roberti de herlei cleric' 
 
 526. A gem, lion fighting with dragon : ' je suy set damur lel.' 
 
 Joined on tag.
 
 556 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 527. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' regnal d' kilmernoc' 
 
 528. A fe.?se with indistinct charges, Lutwetn 3 mullets: ' s' will'i de cravford.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 26. Fragment of homage; 'Michael Scot, Filype de Uarriber, 
 
 .... Purdevyn, Freskyn de Duflf'glas ' : — 
 
 529. Lion rampant to sinister : • sigillum secreti.' 
 
 530. Boar's head : ' s' gilefevle le rovs.' 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 531. Oval ; a rose : ' s' johannis air.' 
 
 532. A tiger's head: 's' henrici de eriskin clerici(?). 
 
 Attached by narrow plaited green and yellow ribbon. 
 
 27. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 533. Star of 16 rays : 'sigill' r. fil' henrici.' 
 
 534. Murder of Beket, 4 figures with drawn swords, 2 striking a kneeling 
 figure before an altar, a monk praying beneath : ' s' simonis de ry.lor'(I). 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 535. A lion coiled within a circular tressure of fleurs-de-lys : ' s' henrici de 
 fernindrauth.' On tag : ' sig' Malcohni de Fernydragh.' 
 
 536. Within round tracery, a shield with 3 chevrons : ' s' johis de gevei.e- 
 
 * STON.' 
 
 TEAY 13. 
 
 537. Oval ; a lion rampant : ' s' alani tinctoris.' 
 
 538. Oval ; an eagle (rude) : ' s' joh' d' havk'tvn.' 
 
 539. Oval ; a shrub (illegible). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 540. A bird (illegible). 
 
 541. A dog (defaced) : s' alexandri de pvr[de\tn]. 
 
 542. A square bag with massive lock, and hand holding it : ' s' freskyni de 
 
 • DVGLAS.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 543. A shield ermine plain(?) chief : ' s' thome doreward.' 
 
 544. A stag : 'crede michi.' 
 
 545. Oval ; a hand(?) consecrating a chalice (rude) : 's' wil'mi de carviet'(?). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 546. A fleur-de-lys : 's' thome de pv . . . in.' 
 
 547. A bird : ' esto fidelis.' 
 
 548. A mullet : ' s' will' de dvglas ' [Linlithgow]. 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 549. A shield, bold fesse chequy of 3 tracts, and 3 charges in chief: 's' eilnay 
 
 DE HOVSTVN.' 
 
 550. A shield crusilly, bold fesse chequy of 2 tracts: 's' hvgonis de da ■ 
 
 ' NIELIST.' 
 
 551. A crescent and 5 stars : 's' alani fil' nicholai.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 552. A shield (charges obliterated), within round tracery ; inscription (illegible). 
 
 553. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' ade s androtin' '(?). 
 
 554. A hawk : ' s' Reginald more.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 555. An eight-rayed figure : ' s' dvncan mcghilc' 
 
 556. A demon with man's head and cock's feet and spurs : 's' dovena]>di f iJi 
 
 MICHAEL.'
 
 PtELATING TO SCOTLAND. 557 
 
 557. A rabbit : ' s' dvcaxi f' alfini.' 
 
 Joiued by strings. 
 
 558. A fleur-de-lys ; ' s' henrici d' halard '(?). 
 
 559. Shield witb boar's head couped, and fleur-de-lys in chief : ' s' johanxis 
 
 ' DE PRESTVN.' 
 
 5G0. Shield with a bird perched(?) on a rose or star(?) : ' s' wilelmi : fravnseis.' 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 561. An eight-leaved figure : 's' thome fil' malcolmi.' 
 
 562. Small shield (charges obliterated) : ' s' ricardi pesiun.' 
 
 563. A large rose : ' s' alicie de dvnbar.' 
 
 Joined l)y strings. 
 
 564. A crown of thorns(?) : ' s' walt' d' graydn.' 
 
 565. A pelican feeding young on nest : ' s' andree fil' ranulphi rimur.' 
 
 566. An eagle displayed, surmounted of a fe3se(?): 's' fr'is ioh'is de savtrie.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 28. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 567. A lion or dog's head couped : ' s' ade de gordwxe ' (broken, very fragile). 
 
 568. Oval ; St Andrew on his cross ; monk in prayer below : ' s henrici de 
 strevelyn cl'i ; ' ' a n ' on either side of saint. (Broken and fragile.) 
 
 569. Oval ; a classical head (the horned Bacchus ?) ; a cross and 2 stars above : 
 's' PATRicii scot' (much damaged). 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 570. Crescent and star ; leg. (illegible). 
 
 571. A hunting horn stringed: ' s' morici f' salni.' 
 
 572. A gem (female figure) : ' s' alani de langtwne.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 29. Fragment of homage: — 
 
 573. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' r'gdjaldi more ' — rude. 
 
 574. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' alani : walys ' (?). 
 
 575. 2 heads respecting, a lily between : ' s' joh'is de knodolian.' 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 576. A boar's head and neck couped : ' s' gregorii .Oder,' 
 
 577. A lion coiled : ' ore pense ne de mal.' 
 
 578. A mermaid(?) : 's' walran de colvone'(?). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 579. Oval ; the martyrdom of St Laurence, a figui'e praying beneath : ' s' 
 
 * LAVRENCII de PETIN Cl'iCT.' 
 
 580. A cross moline : ' s' henr'i d' leseel.' 
 
 581. Eight-rayed figure : ' s' will' crokitta.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 30. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 582. A lion coiled : ' s' michaelis fil' joh'is alicie '(?). 
 
 583. Stag's head (rude), a cross between antlers : ' s' joh'is d' dvxda.' 
 
 584. Lion fighting a dragon : ' s' patricii . . lascalrick '(?). 
 
 Attached by narrow green and yellow strings. 
 
 585. Oval ; a large fleur-de-lj's : ' s' mariorie d' fairalhv.' 
 
 586. Shield (obliterated) : ' s' joh'is de bikerton.' 
 
 587. (Broken in half) an eagle : ' s' . . . . dri averan.' 
 
 Attached by narrow green and yellow strings. 
 
 31. Fragment of homage, marked ' nich defic' : — 
 
 1st String. 
 
 588. The Leslie shield (6 in a circle as before) : 's' . . . . de lecelin militis
 
 658 CALENDAE OF DOCUMENTS 
 
 Slid String. 
 
 589. Shield within round tracery, 3 charges on chief (obliterated) : ' s' dvncani 
 
 * DE FERNENDRAVT.' 
 
 590. St John Baptist's head on charger, hand pointing down: 's' ioh'is de 
 
 ' SCEVN.' 
 
 591. A shield, fesse chequy of 3 tracts, charges in chief obliterated, supported 
 by 2 lions : ' s' arthuri de dvnnovin.' 
 
 592. Lion(?) on a flower (rose ?), very elegant tracery around ; no motto. 
 
 The last two joined by a narrow green and yellow tag. 
 
 593. Crescent and star : ' s' will'i de chatkert.' 
 
 594. A lion rampant : ' s' . . . . is DE wenshe .... \1). 
 
 595. Two hands crossed, a fleur-de-lys above : ' fey me tent.* 
 
 Joined by a narrow green and yellow string. 
 
 32. Fragment of homage : — 
 
 596. A fleur-de-lys cro'mied(?), 2 cross-crosslets in chief and 2 roses in base : 
 
 * S' DOWENALDI FILII AMEDa'(?). 
 
 597. A fox or wolf : ' s' malcolmi nvadeoc' 
 
 598. Oval ; an eight-rayed figure : ' s' roberti de(?) anlisy'C?). 
 
 Attached by strings. 
 
 599. A quatrefoil pierced surmounting a saltire : ' s' gilb'ti f' DAvrD'(?). 
 
 600. A wild bull's head cabossed, a human head (damaged) between its horns : 
 's' will'mi de rothirford.' 
 
 601. A shield ; lion rampant (defaced) : 's' f'ris alexandri de Welles.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 602. A fleur-de-lys : ' s' will'i fil' wimvn'(I). 
 
 603. A hare blowing a horn, riding on a dog : ' s' joh'is de arrat.' 
 
 604. Oval; device(?) : ' s' amabille de cambis' — damaged. 
 
 Joined by a narrow green and yellow string. 
 
 605. A priest robed holding the Sacrament(?) : ' s' rob'ti de [gjedewrd 
 < cl'ic'(?). 
 
 606. An eight-rayed figure : ' s' patrit de bardonan'(?). 
 
 607. Damaged : ' s' a nri ormiton.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 608. Interlaced pointed tracery ; ' s' thome d' ravto'(?). 
 
 609. Shape of shield ; a hunting horn, stringed, between 2 roses in chief and 1 in 
 base : * s' walteri sprevle.' 
 
 610. An eight-leaved flower : ' s' herb' d' gledstan.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 611. The letter 'k' : 's' alexaxdri(?) de rh '(?). 
 
 612. A shield (defaced) : *s' alexandri de strevelin'(?). 
 
 613. 2 triangles interlaced : * s' gilberti droman.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 614. A seal(1) : ' s' gervasii avdvgis.' 
 
 615. A hawk on a wrist : 's' johannis d' owasdi'(?). 
 
 616. A bird (rude) : ' s' alani(?) lovhrn'(?). 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 617. Flower of 8 rays : ' s' will' marscalli.' 
 
 618. A fleur-de-lys : 's' radvlfi de eclin.' 
 
 619. A squirrel (rude) : 's' walri' d' . . kelat'(?). 
 
 Joined by strings.
 
 EELATING TO SCOTLAND. 559 
 
 TRAY 16. 
 
 620. A boar's head couped in pale : ' s' mathei de egvas'(?), 
 
 621. A lion rampant regardant : ' s' ricardi scoTi' — rude. 
 
 622. A crescent and star (damaged) : ' s' will' de fvlarto'.' 
 
 623. A hare in her form : ' s' ade de henmerie.' 
 
 624. A bird and star : 'b' dovenaldi '(?). 
 
 625. Shield (damaged and defaced) : ' s' Nic . . . . Ai de . . . . a ' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 TRAY 21. 
 
 626. A cross flory : * s' thome de morham.' 
 
 627. Oval ; a large fleur-de-lys : 's' sare filie radulfi.' 
 
 Joined by strings. 
 
 TRAY 27. 
 
 628. Oval; a raven holding an object in his beak : 's ade de fuldain de 
 
 * FORTO.' 
 
 629. A rose : < s' joh's pegas.' 
 
 630. 2 birds in a bush : 's' mathei d' havthornde,' 
 
 UNNUMBERED BOX. 
 Fragment of a large seal. 
 
 631. A lymphad with one mast and cordage, sail furled on square yard, on the 
 
 sea ; 4 men sitting in her : ' s' engusii de i d ' [Angus of 
 
 Ila?].
 
 INDEX. 
 
 VOL II. 
 
 2 N
 
 INDEX. 
 
 The numbers refer to the paragraphs, except when the page is named. The words 
 " Bann. Glub" following a name indicate that it is so spelt in the edition of the 
 Ragman Roll printed for the Bannatyne Club. 
 
 Abbot, Sir John, dean of Fife and Fothyrrife, 
 ordered by the Bishop to sequestrate the 
 fruits of the Provostry of St Andrew's 
 (April 1306), 1822. 
 
 Abjloc, Thomas, p. 46.' 
 
 Aherbrandaly (Elgin), p. 165. 
 
 Aberbrothok. See Arbroath. 
 
 Aberbuthnot church, St Andrews' diocese, 
 English i^resentee to, 1017. 
 
 Abercromby, John de, (hom.), 730; of Fife 
 (horn.), p. 204 ; 1670. 
 
 William de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 203 ; 
 
 seal (PI. V. 12). 
 
 Aberdalgy, laud of, asked for, 1970. 
 
 Aberdeen, merchants of, plundered at sea, 9, 
 10 ; goods to be restored, 20; the ' prepositi ' 
 of, 587 ; engine from, 1500; issues of, by 
 the sheriff (1304-5), pp. 438, 439 ; the K.'s 
 escheators escorted to Banff from (May 1304), 
 p. 443 ; castle, 547, 587, 641, 644. 
 
 the Bishop of, to allow no church pre- 
 sentations on the Earl of Buchan's lands 
 except by Henry de Percy, 1487; to receive 
 100 oaks from the forests of Drum, Kintore, 
 and Buchan, 1506 ; his tithes of Covenache, 
 1541; complaint by the Earl of Athol that his 
 clerks interfere with pleas of his office, and 
 claim 'bygamete' out of his courts, and like- 
 wise clerks indicted though holding lay fees, 
 1682; claims hissecond tithes and his church 
 of Balhelvi's land of ' StTernan,' 1729. 
 
 Bishop of, Henry (fealty), p. 125; (hom.), 
 
 pp. 195, 196; writes to the K. as to insurrec- 
 tion in Moray (July 1297), 920, 921 ; seal (?) 
 (PI. V. 3) ; chapter seal (App. iii. 109). 
 
 Ferghar (Ferghus, Bann. Vluh), canon of, 
 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Trinity of, Friar Huwe, minister of the 
 
 Order of the (hom.), p. 214. 
 
 the Community of (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 Henry of, clerk of John K. of Scots, bearer 
 
 of Edw. I.'s reply (23 August 1295), 714. 
 
 John of, 9, 10. 
 
 Aberdeen, John of (of Berwick), p. 131 ; mer- 
 chant, safe conduct, 1154. 
 
 Aberkerdor, the thanage of, 542 ; the ' way- 
 ' tinga ' of, 584. 
 
 Aberkerthe (Aberkerthor, Bann. Club), Johan 
 de, of Banffshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Aberkorn castle, 1004. 
 
 Aberlouthenouc [Marykirk], farm of, (Pente- 
 cost, 1304), p. 438. 
 
 Abermers, Kichard son of Stephen de, of 
 Bernham, 1966. 
 
 Abernethy, Sir Alexander de, knight (fealty), 
 p. 124; 751, seal, ib. ; {\\om.), p. 194; 
 of Perthshire (hom.), p. 209; recognis- 
 ance to Henry de Percy, 825 ; his lands iu 
 Menteith, ib. ; expedition to Stratherne and 
 Menteith, 1462; at the fords of Forth (March 
 (1303-4), 1463 ; instructed by the K. only 
 to receive Wallace unconditionally, ib. ; to 
 be re-inforced by the Prince of Wales, 
 1470; summoned to Parliament, 1471; to 
 levy the rents of Earl of Buchan given to 
 Sir H. de Percy, 1472; and those given to 
 Guy earl of Warwick, 1476; he gives 
 Alexander de B:dliol of Cavers his lands 
 north of Forth, 1478 :, dines with 
 Prince of AA^'ales (Christmas 1303), p. 392; 
 juror, 1670; petitions for his expenses since 
 1303, keeping Kynkardyn, Forfar, and 
 Perth, &c., with sixty men-at-arms and 
 others (Aug. 1305), 1694 ; warrant for 
 payment, 1701; reports the Bishop of 
 Glasgow's capture (June 1306), 1793; 
 reports finding Forfar castle burned, but 
 has repaired it ; asks aid from the 
 Prince, if required, and the Irish to be pre- 
 vented destroying his men's lands in Fife, 
 &c. (June 1306), 1793; on duty at Ayr 
 (July or Aug. 1307), 1961. 
 
 Sir Hugh de, 355. 
 
 Margarete, widow of William de, of 
 
 Berwickshire, (hom.), p. 214; seal (App. 
 i. 4. (10)).
 
 564 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Abernethy, Plielippe of, burgess (bom.), pp. 
 198, 201; seal (App. i. 3. (36)). 
 
 William de, of Berwickshire (bom.), jx 
 
 201 ; seal (App. i. 3 (30)) ; Sir William de, 
 824 (2); p. 226; on duty at Ayr, (July or 
 Aug. 1307), 1961. 
 
 Aberutstoun, John of, p. 46. 
 
 Aboyne (teste), 267. 
 
 castle, 529; farm o{,ib. ; 541, 547, 603; not 
 
 to be given to Sir Alexander Comyn, 1633. 
 
 Abyndou(Dabyndon, Aby tone), Master Eichard 
 de, treasurer at Carlisle, 1057 ; receiver at 
 Carlisle, 1081, 1084, 1088, 1089, 1112; bis 
 compotus (for 1299), 1115, 1116 ; writ to, 
 from the K., 1127 ; baron of Exchequer, 
 associated with John de St John in keep- 
 ing the west Marches, &c., 1133, 1134 ; 
 keeper of stores, Carlisle, 1256 ; has a 
 seven years' lease of Writtel, 1804, 1837. 
 
 Peter de, 1413, p. 370. 
 
 Achbranny in Glenilif, restored to Bishop of 
 Dunkeld, 1530. 
 
 Achetele, affray at (c. 23 July 1303), 1571. 
 
 Ackinhevy, Sir Walter de, juror, 1592. 
 
 Acrington [Lancashire] ; Alexander II. grants 
 a charter at, 1606 (5). 
 
 Adam, David son of, 1420. 
 
 Henry son of, p. 29. 
 
 John son of, 407. 
 
 Robert son of, 208. 
 
 Simon son of, p. 29 ; 147. 
 
 Adamsone,Jolian,ofBervvickshire(hom.),p.206. 
 
 Addredeleye, the parson of, 303. 
 
 Ade, William, of Inverkeitbiug (bom.), 819. 
 
 Adewy, Rauf, 1637. 
 
 Admulti, Rotheri de, 824 (5). 
 
 Adr3'an, John (of Wiuchelsea), 9. 
 
 Agdokestone (Addockstone), Johan de, of 
 Edinburghshire (bom.), p. 201; seal (App. 
 iii. 384); juror, 857. 
 
 Aghenearne (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Agliengoile (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Aghenkippe (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Aghenros, Angus de (horn.), p. 210. 
 
 Aghleke, Patrick de, of Lanarkshire (bom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 AgmoJesham (Agmundesham), Walter de, 
 adjoint of the Chamberlain, 496 ; takes oath 
 of office, 498 ; his fees, 500, 502 ; adjoint, 
 547, 613 ; his seal, ib. ; presented to Kynros 
 church, 839 ; chancellor of Scotland, royal 
 letters to, 878 ; chancellor in Scotland 
 (1302), 1313 ; proclaims the truce with 
 France (till Easter 1303), 1333; receives part 
 of money said to have been lost after Cress- 
 ingham's death, 1597 seal (App. iii. 105). 
 
 Agmodesham, Walter of, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 Aguillon, G. (justice), 258. 
 Ailleston (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, farm 
 
 of (1304), p. 427. 
 Ailnier, Aylmer [Alemoor], Emme de, of 
 
 Selkirkshire (hom.), p. 202. 
 Roger de, of Selkirkshire (bom.), p. 
 
 198 ; seal (App. iii. 407) ; accounts for. 
 
 ward of Traquair, p. 439. 
 Air, Robert, of Hederslawe, 196. 
 Akeman, Alexander, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812 ; seal, ib. ; (bom.) p. 204. 
 Alan (Aleyn) [of Galloway], son and heir of 
 
 Elena de Morville, 169 ; Thomas bis sou 
 
 and heir, ib. ; Elena, Cristiana, andDerver- 
 
 guilla, sisters and heirs of latter, ib. 
 son of Waldeve of Allerdale, succeeds bis 
 
 father, p. 16; a ward of David I. ib.; gives 
 
 Bolton, &c., to Cospatryk bis (bastard) 
 
 brother, ib. ; gives the Holy Rood of Carlisle, 
 
 &c., with his son's 'corpse present,' ib. ; 
 
 gives Aylewardby to Uti'ed son of Lyolf, 
 
 bis knight, ib. 
 
 Brun, p. 46. 
 
 Lougblan le fiz, son-in-law of Alexander 
 
 of Argyll, to be received to peace (June 
 
 1301), 1204 ; his wife, ib. 
 
 Master (a pilot), 55. 
 
 John le fiz, burgess (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Robert son of, p. 34. 
 
 — — Roger, shipmaster, Ipswich, 1575. 
 Alard,Gerveys, of Wiuchelsea, ' Admiral of the 
 
 Fleet in Scotland, ' reports returns from three 
 
 Cornish towns as to service, 1357 ; names 
 
 men to man his fleet, and is as well pleased 
 
 to have country men as mariners, 1358. 
 Thomas, bailiff of Winchilsea, brings the 
 
 town's engine in the fleet to Scotland, 
 
 1680. 
 Albert (Albertinus), the K.'s confidential 
 
 valet, credence for, to the Pope, regarding 
 
 John de Balliol's afi'airs, 1259. 
 Albalestor, Robert, 1606 (9). 
 Albauo, bishop of, Cardinal B., 738. 
 Albemarle, Earl of, p. 34. 
 Earl of, William le Gross, marries 
 
 Cecilia daughter of William fitz Duncan, pp. 
 
 16, 17 ; has Honour of Skipton, ib. ; William 
 
 de Fortibus, p. 17 ; William his son ib. 
 Countess of, Isabella de Fortibus, p. 
 
 34 ; her bailiffs refuse Carlisle customs, p. 
 
 35 ; .she holds Cockermouth, Pabecastre, 
 and half Allerdale in dower, p. 36. 
 
 Albiniaco, Elias de, 887. 
 Albotislee, vill of, p. 171 ; 1075.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 565 
 
 Alburwyke, Master Robert, &c., warden of 
 Balliol College, 240. 
 
 Alclud (Dunbarton) city of, Hoel, Arthur's 
 nephew, sick and besieged there by the 
 Scots and Picts, p. 114. 
 
 Aldaraston, Jurdan de, juror, 824 (3). 
 
 Aldcambhouse, Huwe, vicar of, Berwickshire 
 (horn.), p. 207. 
 
 Aide, John, servant of the EarlofCarrick, 260. 
 
 Aldeburgh, Ivo de, vallet (loses two horses), 
 1007 ; Sir Ivo, 1047, 1048 ; sheriff of the 
 three Lothians (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3). 
 
 Aldenestone. See Alston. 
 
 Aldericha, John son of, p. 41. 
 
 Aldham William parson of, Edinburghshire 
 (horn.), p. 213. 
 
 Aldingham in Furness, the Lady of, p. 65. 
 
 Aldinscales, Henry de, 71. 
 
 Alemannia, Henry de (dead), 277 ; Constance 
 de Beam his widow, dowered, ib. 
 
 Alemouth, Walter son of Adam of, shipmaster, 
 Newcastle, ships engines at Edinburgh for 
 Stirling, 1499. 
 
 Alenburgh, p. 171. 
 
 Alexander H., K. of Scots, born St Bartho- 
 lomew's day (1198), p. 117; homage to him 
 at Muscleburgh, cet. 4, ih. ; recognition by, of 
 Robert de Brus as heir to the Crown, in the 
 Scottish Treasury (1291), 513 ; confirms his 
 father's grant to Vork, 1606 (5) ; gives 
 Crail to Richard de Beaumont, 1670 ; 
 charters to Priory of May, 1985 (19, 20). 
 
 Alexander III., K. of Scots, to Queen Eleanor, 
 1 ; his fees coming to the Coronation, 175Z., 
 19, 33, 37; attests the marriage of Walter de 
 Percy to Cristiana deLyndesay, 23; plea with 
 Prior of Carlisle, p. 29 ; summoned by Prior 
 of Carlisle, 39 ; he and his Queen ask grace 
 for the Countess of Buchan, 40 ; letter on 
 behalf of Alexander of Argyll, 55 ; letter as 
 to doing justice on pirates, 59 ; asks the 
 K.'s favour for the High Steward, 60 ; letter 
 as to aid demanded for Tynedale, 62 ; 
 various petitions by him, 63 ; his horses 
 brought from London, 78; writes to theK. as 
 to the March, 90 ; as to the Earl and Countess 
 of Buchan, 91 ; on various matters, 93 ; 
 sends envoys, 94, 96, 104; his debt to Edw. 
 I. respited, 106 ; safe conduct to him, 107 ; 
 his escort, 109, 112-115 ; letter to, from 
 Edw. I., 116; replies, 119; arrangements for 
 coming to England, 120 ; letter to, from 
 Edw. I., 121 ; his rights saved, 122 ; safe 
 conduct, 123 ; sends envoys, 125 ; rates of 
 provisions fixed, 126 ; does homage and 
 fealty, 127; declaration as to his homage at 
 
 Tewkesbury, 128 ; with the K., Oct. 27, 
 130 ; gifts to his harper, trumpeters, and 
 minstrels by Edw. I., 131; letter to Edw. I., 
 132 ; his servant assaulted, 145 ; his 
 liberties in Cumberland maintained, 146 ; 
 their nature, p. 37 ; his bailiffs' acts 
 questioned by the justices ih., pp. 38, 39; 
 they receive the coroner's cajiitula, p. 42 ; 
 his rights in North Tindale, p. 45 ; pardoned 
 fine for illegal burial at Staines, &c., 150, 
 158 ; letters from, 154, 155, 157, 159 ; his 
 liberty of Alston restored, IfiO ; his letter 
 to the K. 162 ; sends envoys, 164 ; appoints 
 attorneys, 165, 191 ; marriage contract 
 between the K. of Norway and his daughter, 
 197 ; 214 ; excuses Alexander earl of 
 Buchan, 215 ; Alexander Balliol of Cavers, 
 219 ; letter as to miners of Alston, 224 ; 
 inventory of his muniments (1282), 225 ; 
 asks favour for Sir AVilliam de Soulis, 233 ; 
 letter as to Tyndale and Ingeram de Gynes, 
 241 ; death of his son, 247 ; letter to Edw. 
 T. as to his family afflictions and his surviv- 
 ing granddaughter, 250 ; as to John Mazun's 
 demand, 252 ; sends four girfalcons to Edw. 
 I., 253 ; 255 ; John Mazun's complaints 
 against him, 264 ; letter as to Ingram de 
 Gynes, 267 ; sends envoys to Edw. I., 272 ; 
 named, 275, 287 ; letter to, from a Spanish 
 mariner asking justice, 288 ; charter of 
 forest and warrento Coldingham, 1650,1651; 
 his burial at Dunfermline, 292 ; service of 
 John de Balliol as heir in his Cumberland 
 lands, 664 ; and in Tyndale, 665 ; named, 
 856 ; executors of, sell presentation and 
 ward in Tyndale, 335. 
 
 Alexander (eldest son of Alexander III.), 
 letter to K. Edward for Sir Ingram de Um- 
 fraville, 157; to same, 204; intercedes for 
 Nicholas de Veteripont, 205 ; asks respite 
 of G. de Mountbray's knighthood, 210; 217; 
 affianced to the Count of Flanders' daughter, 
 220, 221 ; his death, 247, 250 ; his widow 
 returns to her father, 247. 
 
 William son of 16. 
 
 Aleynby, Adam of, 1091. 
 
 Aleynton (Dumfries) farm of, p. 426. 
 
 Algot, Master Peter, 601 ; clerk of Eric K. 
 of Norway, 662 ; sends four hawks to Edw. 
 I. ib. ; who wiites on his behalf to his master 
 and the K. of Scotland, ib. 
 
 Algucius, friar, custos of Wrytel church, 556. 
 
 Aliauor, Queen [Mother] to Edw. I., on 
 behalf of Bishop of Caithness, 178. 
 
 Queen [Consort] of England ; letter for 
 
 Isabella de Vescy, 395; her emis.sary's com-
 
 5G6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 plaint, 418 ; William de Vescy's promise 
 to her, 444; the late Queen Consort, 1138. 
 
 Alicesone, Patrick, of Berwickshire (honi. ), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Alight, Thomas de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 . "Walter de (honi.) 730 ; prisoner, p. 178. 
 
 William, of Perth (horn.), 814, p. 197. 
 
 Alintone, Roger vicar of, pp. 45, 46 ; Ranulf 
 liis nephew, ib. 
 
 Aliores (?), John, juror, 1588. 
 
 Alizland (Dumfries), farm of, p. 426. 
 
 Alkirk, the moor of (Roxburgh), band of 
 twelve robbers captured there 'dead or alive,' 
 1226 ; names of some, 1227. 
 
 All Saints, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 Allegatte, John of, clerk, sub-sheriff of Rox- 
 burgh (Jan. 1306-7), 1887. 
 
 Allerdale, the barony of, pp. 17, 36, 38 ; 300 
 men from to pursue Robert de Brus, 1913. 
 
 Allerdashe (Abberdash, Bann. Club), Alis- 
 aundre de. of Kincardineshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Walter de (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Alloway (Auleway), farms of, pp. 425, 428 ; 
 burgesses of Ayr held, ih. 
 
 Almoner, Sir Ralph the, 1561. 
 
 Ancrum (Allyncrom), the Bishop of Glasgow 
 wishes timber to build a 'recette' at, 1626. 
 
 Richard de, lands in Roxburghshire 
 
 restored to, 832. 
 
 Alnemouth, wine sent from, to Alnwick, 565. 
 
 Alnwick, prison breaking and murder at, p. 
 42 ; Robert the castle jailor, ih. ; Andrew 
 the thrasher, ih. ; the church of, ih. ; castle 
 ward of, 234, 238; the K. at (17 Dec. 1292), 
 p. 153; Earl of Ros and escort bait horses 
 at, 1403. 
 
 Abbot of, p. 130. 
 
 Aleyn, abbot of, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 204. 
 
 Alonby (Alainby),wreckat,p. 283; 1861, 1894. 
 
 Alpin K. of Scots' death, p. 117. 
 
 Monaghe tiz (hom.), p. 200; seal 
 
 (App. i. 2. (40)). 
 
 Duncan, of Aughintulus, Dunbarton- 
 shire (hom.), p. 205 ; seal, (App. iii. 557). 
 
 Alston (Aldenestone), the manor, mines, and 
 miners, of, pp. 34, 35 ; disputes as to, 
 between England and Scotland, ih. ; assize 
 at, 147 ; the gallows of, removed, ih. ; the 
 K.'s ninth of the lead WTOught, p. 41 ; the 
 liberty of, restored to the K. of Scotland, 
 160 ; the lands of, to Robert de Yeteripont, 
 ih. , p. 52 ; restored to Nicholas de 
 Yeteripont, except mines and miners, 205, 
 217, 659 ; miners of, complaint as to, 224 ; 
 outrages at, p. 29. 
 
 Altars to be respected in stripping Scottish 
 churches of lead, 1504. 
 
 Alviothe (Scotland), 1205. 
 
 Alurei the hunter, 690. 
 
 Alyn, Carlisle customs at, p. 35. 
 
 Amabillis (de Rumeli), second daughter of Wil- 
 liam titz Duncan, m. to Reginald de Lucy, 
 pp. 16, 17 ; has Honour of Egermund, ib. 
 
 Amesl'ekl castle, Dumfriesshire, granted to Eurl 
 of Warwick, 1009. 
 
 Aniestroder (Anstruther), dues of vessels 
 touching in port of, given to priory of May, 
 1985 (14). 
 
 Amyens, truce with France at (25 Nov. 1302), 
 1333. 
 
 Ancol, Donald le fiz, of Dunbartonshire, 
 (hom.), p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 173). 
 
 Andreu, David le fiz, burgess (hom. ), p. 197. 
 
 Duncan fiz, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 210. 
 
 Nicholas son of, p. 54. 
 
 Anesleye, Johan de, of Crucfut, Lanarkshire 
 ■ (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 John le fiz Johan de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (3)). 
 
 Angels, intercession with the, 1441. 
 
 Anglesey, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 
 Angus, Earl of, Gilbert de Umfraville, 83 ; 
 delivers up castles of Dundee and Forfar, 497 ; 
 indemnification to, ih. ; attests release by 
 K. John to Edw. I. 658 ; the homage, &c., 
 hy same, 660 ; 713 ; Thomas his son, a 
 scholar at Oxford, ib. ; receives a fealty, 749; 
 his homage, p. 197 ; seal (PI. ii. 15); main- 
 prise for his son Gilbert who struck the K.'s 
 servant in Parliament, 830 ; has 100 live 
 deer to stock Hyrbotel Park, 842 ; manor 
 of Faudon, forfeited by William Douglas, 
 given to him, 1030; p. 226 ; prests to, p. 
 265; Gilbert de U., his son, ib.; his men of 
 Redesdale's fine for breaking law as to coin, 
 given him by K., 1217; his pay, p. 317; 
 to send men-at-arms and three hundred foot 
 to Roxburgh (April 1303), 1356; allowed 
 to grant 20Z. of land in Redesdale to his son 
 Thomas (7 Feb. 1304-5), 1742; his franchise 
 of Redesdale violated, 1972 ; asks leave to 
 imprison in Pnidhoe castle, as the Scots 
 have dismantled Hirbodell, 1973. 
 
 Edward de, prisoner, 1641. 
 
 Eve de (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Laurence de, prisoner, 742, 873, ; fretd 
 
 from prison on mainprise, 940 ; prisoner 
 from Stirling, 1644. 
 
 AVilliam de, prisoner, 877, p. 178 ; 
 
 to be exchanged, 1062; to go from Corfe to
 
 INDEX. 
 
 567 
 
 York, 1077 ; at Corfe, 1085 ; expense of 
 his escort to York, ib., 1086. 
 Anjou, Charles, count of, brother of Philip 
 K. of France, p. 254. 
 
 Fulque, count of, p. 112. 
 
 Anlaf (Olave), the Dane, p. 112. 
 Annan (Anant), the burgh of, 826 ; victuals 
 and wine watched there, p. 284 ; the 
 'clocherium' of, ib. ; attack by the Earl of 
 Carrick expected (Aug. 1299), ib. ; Prince 
 of Wales at (Oct. 1300), 1175 ; town farm 
 of (for 1303), p. 426 ; 'Toftmales' of, ib. ; 
 mill of, ib. ; fishery of, ib. 
 
 ■ castle, Robert de Brus's {temp. Hen. 
 
 II.),*p. 117. 
 
 "William de, of Forfarshire, (hom. ), jx 
 
 199; seal (App. iii. 415). 
 Annandale, 83 ; hostages from, 734 ; Cristiana 
 widow of the Competitor, dowered in, 826 ; 
 knights of, in English pay (1299), p. 283 ; 
 men of, to obey Robert de Clifford, captain, 
 1032 ; to aid in strengthening Lochmaben 
 castle, 1112; issues of (1299), 1115; the 
 liegemen of, and Liddesdale, to aid in 
 putting down the Scots insurgents (June 
 1303), 1374 ; valley of, farm of (for 1303), 
 p. 426 ; compotus of the K.'s demesnes, &c. 
 (1302-4), pp. 426-7 ; the Franks and Angles 
 of, 1606 (9); no K.'s sheriff or coroner can 
 act there, unless a homager of the Earl of 
 Carrick, from the time of William the L}'on, 
 1588 ; important franchises claimed by the 
 Earl of Carrick, to be advised ou by the 
 Council, 1604. 
 Annecombe, Johan de, of Roxburghshire, 
 
 (horn.), p. 209. 
 Anstrother (Aynestrother), Sir Henry de, 
 knight (fealty), p. 124 ; of Fife (hom. ), p. 
 204. 
 
 William de (dead), 340 ; inquisition 
 
 of his land, ib. ; Henry his son and heir, 
 ib. 
 Ap Adam, John, of Somerset, 940. 
 Appelby, manor of 169, 172; the Prince of 
 Wales- at (Nov. 1300), 1175; 10 Scottish 
 prisoners there (1300), 1196. 
 
 John of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Robert de, vallet, 1572, 1805. 
 
 Appeledreford, Henry de, sheriff of Kent, 
 
 1082. 
 Appletone, AYilliam de, of Peebleshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Appeltrerig, land of, held of the regality of 
 Sprouston for a white sparrowhawk, &c., 
 1435. 
 
 Appeltsveht mill, 16. 
 
 Apperle, Master William de, receives hay, 
 
 1446. 
 Arblaster, Walter le, of Edinburgh (homage), 
 
 820, p. 197. 
 Arbroath, Abbot and prior of, protection 
 returning to Scotland from mission on 
 behalf of the K. of Scotland (1295), 839; 
 the Abbot recovers Haltwhistle church, 
 1484, 1543 ; outlaws maintained on his 
 liberty by Sir Duncan de Ferindraut, 1735; 
 objects to exchange of Hautwysel with 
 Lanercost Priory, and complains of the 
 Bishop of Durham, who has taken it by 
 force, 1892. 
 
 Abbot of, Henry (hom.), pp. 125, 194, 
 
 196; seal (App. iii. 111). 
 
 Mass in the Prince's Chapel there on 
 
 St Peter ad vincula (1303), 1413. 
 
 Adam de, rector of Machlin, 629. 
 
 Arbygelande, Thomas de, juror, 1588. 
 Archdeacon, Sir John the, 1606 (7). 
 
 Mathew the, 1985 (9). 
 
 Archer, Patrick le of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 202. 
 
 Roger, sells crossbows, 1324. 
 
 s, the K.'s 24, safe conduct for, 1399 ; 90 
 
 and a captain join Aymar de Yalence, from 
 the Bishop of Coventry (26 Feb. — 15 March 
 1306-7), p. 511. 
 
 Archil, Alfwin filius, 1985 (3) ; Alfwin 
 
 MacA., ib. (4). 
 Arci, Sir Norman de, constable of Stirling, 
 522, 523, 533, 545, 547, 570, 586, 598, 
 633, p. 131. 
 
 Philip de, p. 131. 
 
 Robert de, p. 131. 
 
 Ard, Cristinus del, prisoner at Coife,'' 1085, 
 1283, p. 178. 
 
 John del, 923; aids constable of Ur<|uliart 
 
 castle, ib. ; his son Cristinus a prisoner at 
 Corfe castle, ib. 
 
 William fiz Stevene de, of Invernesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 Ardchattan, Prior of, Pieres (homage), p. 196. 
 Ardebethey, Lorn de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200. 
 Ardena, Sir Ralph de, 675. ' 
 Arderne, Adam de, 74. 
 
 Sir Alexander de (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Ardros, Ela de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204 ; un- 
 married, to have her Fifeshire lands, 853. 
 Ardrossan, land of, held of Sir John de 
 Balliol as heir of Dervorgoyl his mother, 
 1615; granted to Sir William Latimer. 
 senior, ib. ; homage dis[)Uted, ib.
 
 5G8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ardrossan, Fergus de, prisoner Corfe castle, 
 1668. 
 
 Godfrey de, (fealty), 770; seal, ib.; 
 
 (honi.), pp. 195, 199. 
 
 • Hugh lie, late rebel, to receive back his 
 
 lands (Oct. 1305), 1696. 
 
 Robert de, brother of Fergus de A., 
 
 prisoner, Rochester Castle, 1668. 
 
 Ardry, land of (Galloway), 1619. 
 
 Ardwykeston, Adam de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), 810, p. 210. 
 
 Ardyngtone priory, Wharfedale, a nun pre- 
 sented to, 1864. 
 
 Argailia (Ergadia). See Argyll. 
 
 Argenteyn, Giles de, vallet of Sir Hugh le 
 Despenser Uiis hackney, sick), 1011. 
 
 Argyll, Sir Alexander of, his vessel arrested 
 at Bristol, 55, 63, p. 124 ; Sir John of 
 Argyll his son (fealty), ib. ; Lord of Lome, 
 swears to keep the peace, 621; his seal, ib. ; 
 635; fealty, 791; attests K. John's fealty 
 600; horn., pp. 195, 202; seal (PI. 
 iii. 19) ; his castles, &c., taken in K.'s 
 hand (1296), p. 225; complaints of his 
 lawless proceedings, 903, 904; Duncan his 
 son, 903; to be received to peace (June, 
 1301), John his son, ib.; Duncan his son 
 ib., 1204; accounts (for the sheriff) for farms 
 of Lochawe and Arscodeuche (Pentecost 
 1304), p. 439. 
 
 Sir John of, his castles, &c., taken in 
 
 K.'s hand (1296), 884, p. 225; has taken 
 Knajidale from John son of Suffne, and given 
 it to John de Menteth, 1255; excused 
 attendance at Parliament of St Andrews 
 from sickness, 1480; Oweyn his son taken 
 into the Prince of Wales' household for his 
 father's faithful service (in Sept.' 1306), 
 1830; guarding Ayr and country round with 
 twenty-two men-at-arms and 800 foot (19 
 July 1307), 1957. 
 
 Marie de, safe conduct (April 1299) to 
 
 see William Fitz Warin her husband, a 
 prisoner in Scotland, 1104 ; recognisance to 
 her by his son and heir (Dec. 1299), 
 1117; dead (10 Oct. 1303), ib. ; her executors, 
 ib. See Stratherue, Maria, countess of, 
 Queen of Man. 
 
 Malcolm, brother of Sir Alexander de, 
 
 (horn.), 808, pp. 200, 211. 
 
 Armorere, Adam le, of Berwick, 967 ; 
 Gunnore his wife, ib. ; petition the K., ib. 
 
 Manekin the, of London, furnishes 
 
 bacinets, helmets, &c., for the Prince, p. 365. 
 
 Arms of St Edmund, St Edward, and St 
 George made for the Prince of Wales' 
 
 banners, p. 367; his own and those of 
 
 Gloucester and Hereford, embroitlered and 
 
 painted on shields, surcoats, scabbards, etc., 
 
 ib. 
 Armstronge, Adam, 1091. 
 
 John, p. 34 ; 41 ; slain, 193. 
 
 William., 24 ; deceased, 705 ; Adam his 
 
 son and heir does fealty, ib. 
 Arnaldi, William, of Asnieres, takes weapons 
 
 to Linlithgow, 1324. 
 Arnaud, Henry le fiz, of Selkirkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 203 ; seal (App. iii. 440). 
 William le fiz, K.'s tenant, Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), p. 201. 
 Arncappel, Morice de, of Dumbaftonshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 200). 
 Arneteshou (Tynedale), gallows at, 147. 
 Arnoldi, William, 312. 
 Arnot, David, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 Aroz, Johan de, of Dumfriesliire (horn.), p. 
 
 210. 
 Arplyn, David, the reeve of Dunfres, 324. 
 Arran, island of, provisions, &c., from Ireland 
 
 to be sent there (1301), 1193. 
 Arrac, John de, of Angus (hom.), p. 307; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 603). 
 Arscodeuche, farms of (1304), p. 439. 
 Arthur, K., conc^uers Colgrim and the Scots 
 
 at Duglas Water, p. 114 ; the Picts and 
 
 Scots at Alclud, ib. ; and Gilla . . . nurias 
 
 of the Irish, ib. ; Hoel his sick nephew 
 
 besieged in Alclud, ib. 
 Arthuret, pp. 34, 65, 66, 71 ; Scotsmen's 
 
 rights there, 398, p. 65; water mill at, p. 64. 
 
 Henry de, 208. 
 
 Robert de, 208, pp. 64, 66. 
 
 Arthurshill, Henry de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), 812, p. 204. 
 Arundel, Earl of, Richard fitz Alan, military 
 
 summons to attend the Prince of Wales at 
 
 Midsummer (1301), 1191 ; 1819. 
 Asceir, David de, 3. See also Athol. 
 Askeby, Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom. ) p. 
 
 206. 
 Robert de, clerk, 1017 ; presented to 
 
 Eglismalishou church, 1023. 
 Ashby la Zuche, manor of, 280. 
 Askeloc (Askolo), Fergus, of Wigtownshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 Gilbert, of Galloway, deceased, p. 131 ; 
 
 Willelma his widow, ib. 
 — — Hectur, of AVigtownshire (hom. ), ]). 
 
 202 ; seal (App. iii. 330) ; pardoned a 
 
 murder, &c., at the Earl of Carrick's 
 
 instance (16 Feb. 1301-2) 1291. 
 Askeloc, Roland, of Wigtonshire (hom.), p.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 569 
 
 198 ; seal (App. iii. 394); juror, 824 (1) ; 
 Hector liis son, ib. See MacGachen, Eoland. 
 
 Asnieres, treaty of, ratified, granting a truce to 
 the Scots (till 30 Nov. 1302), 1269 ; treaty, 
 1284. 
 
 Aspatrik church, p. 16. 
 
 Aspedoue lays crosses on Scottish women (?) 
 at Kinclevyn, p. 191. 
 
 Assche (Cornwall) and two other towns, 
 summoned to equip a vessel for the K. 
 (1303), 1357 ; their reply, ib. 
 
 Assheby, Eobert of, messenger, brings letters 
 to the Prince of AVales from Lords Thomas 
 and Edmond his brothers, p. 369. 
 
 Assize Eolls : Carlisle, 133 ; Appelby, 138 ; 
 Cumberland, 146, 147; Northumberland, 
 148, 149 ; Werk in Tindale, 168. 
 
 Astleye, Roger de, clerk, receives provender 
 for the K.'s pigs, at Berwick, 1378. 
 
 Athelstane, K., exploits of, and miracles done 
 by, p. 112 ; invades Scotland as far as 
 'Dunfoder,' p. 113 ; Edred his son, ib. 
 
 Athol (Asceles), Earl of, David the late, 219 ; 
 affairs of John his son, ib. ; Edw. I. consents 
 to his son's marriage with a daughter of 
 William de Soulis (1285-6), 285. 
 
 • Earldom of, case cited against Brus, 608 
 
 Earl of, John (de Strabolgy), attests release 
 
 by K. John to Edw. I., 658 ; his seal(?), ib. ; 
 660; prisoner, 742; to be liberated from the 
 Tower to serve in Flanders (1297), 930; 
 mainperns various prisoners, 939 ; himself 
 freed, 940 ; mainperns others, ib. ; 942 ; 
 beyond seas with K. (Aug. 1297), 961 ; 
 claims manor of Lesnes in Kent (in the 
 Queen's hands) in right of his mother, 
 1440 ; 1479 ; dines with Prince of Wales at 
 Perth (Christmas and New Year's day, 
 1303-4), 1516 ; warden and justiciar from 
 Forth to Orkney (Sept. 1304), 1592 ; prays 
 the K. to suspersede the delivery of Aboyne 
 castle to Sir Alexander Comyn (who has 
 two already) for reasons assigned, 1633 ; 
 warden beyond Forth, writ to Parlia- 
 ment prorogued till the Assumption of the 
 Virgin (1305), 1669; inquisition before him, 
 1670; further prorogation of Parliament in- 
 timated, 1678; prefers various petitions to the 
 K., 1682 ; allowed 800Z. for expenses of his 
 office, ib. ; manor of Liesnes restored to him, 
 1683 ; protection, 1688, 1717 ; inquisition 
 on his succession to Lesnes manor, Kent, as 
 heir of his mother Isabella, sister of Richard 
 de Dover, held lately by Johanna, Richard's 
 widow, in dower, 1721 ; commanded to buy 
 site for a new castle beyond Forth, 1722 ; 
 
 rebels with the Earl of Carrick, and his 
 forfeited manor of Lesnes given to the 
 Queen (22 April 1306), 1764 ; if taken, to 
 be reserved till the K.'s pleasure is known 
 (28 June), 1790 ; seal (PI. i. 19). 
 
 Athol, John, son of the Earl of, to be produced 
 to the K. (25 Aug. 1306), 1826. 
 
 the Earldom of, surrendered by Ralph de 
 
 Monthermer and given to David de Athol 
 son of the last Earl (24 June 1307), 1945. 
 
 Sir David of, reported to have come to 
 
 peace (15 May 1307), 1979 ; in K.'s service 
 (11 June 1307), 1938; his late father's earl- 
 dom of Athol restored for 5000 marks (24 
 June), 1945. 
 
 Countess of, Isabella (of Chilham), de- 
 ceased, 591 ; her goods to be delivered to Sir 
 Alex, de Balliol her husband, ib. ; extent of 
 same, ib. 
 
 • county of, oxen and sheep sent from to 
 
 Coldstream, 733. 
 
 Atholia, Makbeth of, prisoner, 742, 873. 
 
 Attefelde, Andrew, shipmaster, Mereseye, 1575. 
 
 Attefenne, Robert, shipmaster, Orewelle, 1575. 
 
 Attehallegate, Cristiana, of Hecham, wife of 
 Robert le Scot, ' serva' and ' rustica' of the 
 prior of Lewes, 1977. 
 
 Attemarke, William, 312. 
 
 Attereclift (Strafford wapentake), p. 172. 
 
 Attewode, John, 312. 
 
 Auchenleok (Achithelege), Nicholas de, p. 
 150; Matillidis his wife, ib.; of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Patrick de, juror, 1420. 
 
 Auchtermuchty, diocese of St Andrews, 684; 
 English presentee to, 1008. 
 
 Auclande, Richard of, brings letters from 
 Bishop of Durham, his master, 463. 
 
 'Audegier,' Edw. I. quotes a proverb regard- 
 ing his sword, 1461. 
 
 Audeley, Sir Hugh de, reports to the K. a 
 foray by himself and other sheriff's, &c., on a 
 band of robbers in Roxburghshire, and a 
 dispute as to the prisoners and booty with 
 the sheriflt of Roxburgh, 1226; the sheriff's 
 version of the same aff'air, 1227; Sir Hugh's 
 force to keep order in the Forest of Selkirk, 
 1230; warden of Selkirk Forest with 20 
 men-at-arms and 200 foot (Aug. 1302), 
 1317; 1466, 1969. 
 
 Audoen, George, sou of, prisoner, 925. 
 
 Avelina (de Fortibus), late wife of Edm-und 
 the K. 's brother, 46; her heritage of Munt- 
 fichet, ib. 
 
 Avelyn, Alein le fiz, of Dunbartonshire 
 (horn.), p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 199).
 
 570 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Avelyn, Sir Duncan fitz, of Dunbartonshire 
 (horn.), p. 202; seal (App. iii. 198). 
 
 Avenel, Gervase {temp. Wm. the Lyon), 
 
 1606(1); son of Robert A., ib. (2). 
 
 Gervase, p. 43; John and Gervase his 
 
 sons, ib. 
 
 John, p. 284. 
 
 Robert {temp. "VVni. tlic Lyon), 1606 (1), 
 
 ib. (2). 
 
 ■ William (honi.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 
 
 249). 
 
 Avernus held Inveriu {temj). David I.), 1985 
 (4, 9). 
 
 Augustine, the Order of, in Scotland, to pray 
 for the late Queen of France's soul, 1661. 
 
 Aumbler, Wauter, of Ro.xburglishire (liom. ), 
 p. 200. 
 
 'Aumoner,' Sir Henry le, and the K. 's chap- 
 lains, receive hay, 1446. 
 
 Aumpilford, Geoffrey de, who lost an eye in 
 Carstairs, and his all in Banff', asks com- 
 pensation, 1880. 
 
 Avota, Roger son of, farm paid by, p. 428. 
 
 Autry (Dautrine), John de, vallet of the Earl 
 of Lincoln, prays a gi'ant instead of Ogil- 
 face manor, 1429 ; petitions for manor of 
 Duddingstone, from which Archibald de 
 Levingstone ejected him, 1613. 
 
 Awath castle in Ross, Andrew de Jloray at, 
 922. 
 
 Aydan, K. of Scots, killed by Hud war, p. 114. 
 
 Aydrunken, Adam, drowned, p. 54; Beatri.\ 
 his wife, ib. 
 
 Ayer, Huwe, of Calndeue, Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Ayketon, manor of, p. 37, 304. 
 
 Helewyse de, owner of Glassanby manoi 
 
 (Cumberland), p. 150; Ralph her father, ib. ; 
 Eupheniia, Marjory, Isabella, Eva, Juliana, 
 and Agnes, his sisters, her heirs, ib. 
 
 Aylesbury, AValter de, 1636. 
 
 Aylewardby, p. 16. 
 
 Aynestone, Symon, de of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 213. 
 
 Ayr, the Prince of Wales at (autumn 1301), 
 1233 ; the Earl of Carrick, keeper oi 
 sherifl'dom and castle, 1657, 1658 ; the K.'s 
 escheators there (Oct. or Nov. 1304), 
 escorted to Wygton in Gallowa)', p. 443; the 
 burgesses of, held Alloway, Crotton, and 
 Corteley in cajnte, p. 425 ; county of, 
 compotus for the K.'s demesnes, &c., in, 
 (1302-4), pp. 425, 428-9 ; farm of the burgh 
 of (1303), p. 425 ; (1304), p. 428; A. and 
 Galloway to be avoided by the vessels with 
 provisions from Ireland for Skynburuess 
 
 (5 April 130G), 1753; flour, to be ground 
 at, to bake for the army (May 1306), 
 1774. 
 
 Ayr, the Friars Preachers of, have a gift from 
 Aymer de Valence (17 July 1307), 1953. 
 
 the new castle on, fealties io be received 
 
 at, p. 124; 547, 571, 611 ; Edw. I. receives 
 homages at, 1001 ; to make truce as they 
 can (Oct. 1300), 1164 ; provisions sent to 
 from Ireland (1301), 1260 ; threatened by 
 the Scots (Oct. 1301), 1236 ; succours 
 demanded by garrison, ib. ; besieged {ante 
 Feb. 1301-2), 1293; gratuities to the 
 garrison, ib. ; the force in the castle and 
 sheriffdom (1302), 1324 (11), 1337; and 
 town, wages of garrison ordered (15 May 
 1307), 1928 ; Earl Patrick and his garrison 
 to have reinforcements (1 June), 1935; and 
 castle to be repaired, ib. ; Aymer de 
 Valence sends 6 men-at-arms ami 300 
 archers there, 1942 ; himself there (18 
 July), 1954 ; John of Argyll guarding 
 town and country with eight hundred foot, 
 &o. (24 July), 1957. 
 
 Reginald, sheriff of, 824 (6). 
 
 the warden of, joined by thirty-nine 
 
 archers sent by the K. (8 Mar. 1306-7), p. 
 511. 
 
 John, of Ay tone, Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206 ; seal (App. iii. 531). 
 
 John, a rebel received, has his lands in 
 
 Peeblesshire, 1481. 
 
 Reginald of, clerk, 328. 
 
 Ayton, Henry de, burgess of Haddington 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 
 Baa, William de, prisoner of war, hanged 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 Babegrave, Robert de, 303. 
 Babingetone, p. 45. 
 Bacheler, William, burgess of Haddington 
 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 iJadby (Baddeby), Adam de, of Lambretone, 
 
 Berwickshire, (hom.), p. 206. 
 John de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 212; 
 
 lands in Berwickshire restored, 832, 1313. 
 — — John de, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Nicol de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 Badewe (Baddow), Great (Essex), granted to 
 
 Cristiana deBrusfor life, 826, 828; forfeited 
 
 by Robert de Brus, William de Hamildon's 
 
 executors hold it (July 1307), 1950. 
 Badewe, Richard of, grant to Wrytel church, 
 
 556: confirmed by Robert de Brus, ib. 
 William de, attends the Lord of
 
 INDEX. 
 
 571 
 
 Annandale in the K.'s service to Scotland, 
 
 1433. 
 Uadlesmere, Sir Bartliolomew de (his horse 
 
 killed at Falkirk), 1011. 
 
 Guncelin de, of Kent, 940. 
 
 Bakepol, Adaia de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 204. 
 Baker, Stephen the Queen's, 13S1. 
 Bakun, Walter, appointed precentor of Dun- 
 
 keld, 1023. 
 Balant, John, shipmaster of Saltcotes, carries 
 
 Scottish prisoners from Stirling to Scar- 
 borough castle, 1567, 1607. 
 Balcaski (Balkasky), Thomas de, of Fife 
 
 (horn.), 730, p. 204. 
 Balcolmy, Robert de, constable of Crail, 880, 
 
 1670. 
 Balelod, Perthshire, land of, 1530; Simon de 
 
 B. asks same, ib. 
 Balendolaucht, William de, juror, 1689. 
 Balernaghe, AVautier de, of Edinburghshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 226). 
 Bales (Tynedale), gallows at, 147. 
 Balfure, John de, juror, 1592. 
 ISalgarvy (Fife), 684. 
 
 Balgregy church, presentation to, 1090, 1104. 
 Balhelvy, the thanage of, 587, 601. 
 church, a prebend of Aberdeen, 1729; 
 
 held ' St Ternai^'s land ' {temp. K. Alex- 
 ander) and has been dispossessed, ib, 
 the Thane of, leases ' St Tertian's land,' 
 
 1729. 
 Balineharge (Fife), 684. 
 Balincref (Balnecrefe) land of, Robert de 
 
 Pinkeny's, 857; mills of, ib.; hospital of St 
 
 Cuthbert of, ib. ; Luffenoc castle held of B. , 
 
 ib. ; ' le Cotis' there, ib. ; half of, granted to 
 
 John de Kingston for life, 1199, 1201. 
 Walter, master of the house of (fealty), 
 
 p. 125. 
 Balkeuy castle, Andrew de Moray at (1297), 
 
 922. 
 Ballard, John, of Lucca, 1611. 
 ♦Ballardi,' the, of Lucca, 1695. 
 Ballegallin, half of, granted to priory of May 
 
 by David I., 1985(3). 
 Balliol (Bailleul), Agnes de, grant to her son, 
 
 72; deceased, 553; Ingeram, her son and 
 
 heir, does homage, ib. 
 Alexander, 14, 76 ; son of John de 
 
 B., 49 ; Alianora de Genovere his wife, ib., 
 
 83 ; lord of Balliol, 117, 118 ; dead, 135 ; 
 
 Alianora his widow has her lands, 136 ; 
 
 inquisition on his death, 139 ; John his 
 
 brother and heir, ib. 
 Sir Alexander de, lord of Chileham, 83, 
 
 of Cavers, 170, 192; Isabella wife of, ib.; 
 engaged in John son of the Earl of Athol's 
 affairs in Scotland, 219 ; 294 ; chamberlain 
 of Scotland, warrants, &c., to, 324-391, 
 passim; 341; Isabella his wife, ib.; 
 discharged of fine, 467 ; summoned, 473, 
 509 ; grant of market and fair to 
 him and his wife at Chileham, ib. ; 535 ; 
 has the goods of his late wife Isabella 
 countess of Athol, 591 ; attests release, K, 
 John to Edw. I., 658 ; his seal, ib. ; attests 
 homage, 660 ; his rent from Chingford (the 
 Templars'), p. 173 ; his lands in Kent, p. 
 174 ; his fealty, 768 ; seal, ib. ; homage, pp. 
 194, 199; 855 ; protection, 961 ; allowed to 
 sell wood at Chilham, &c., 1023 ; protection, 
 1 10 4 ; joins Hugh de Audeley and other officers 
 in a foray on some robbers in Roxburgh- 
 shire, 1226, 1230 ; Alexander his son sent to 
 Berkhampstede castle, not in irons (Oct. 
 1301), 1246 ; to keep Selkirk Forest with 
 thirty men-at-arms till Pentecost 1302', 
 and to find 600 foot on 4 days' warning and 
 1000 on 8 days', to defend the Forest, 1287; to 
 be joint surveyor of the works on the castle of 
 Selkirk, 1288 ; recovers custody of a manor 
 in Kent, held by Isabella de Dover, his 
 late wife, by courtesy of England, 1297 ; to 
 be warden of Selkirk Forest and the new 
 fortress there till Christmas (1302), with 
 thirty men-at-arms, 1321 (8); seal, ib.; at 
 Selkirk, 1324 ; has thirty men-at-arms, ib. 
 (3), 1337; to be arrested for misdemeanours 
 (Feb. 1302-3), 1344, 1399 ; not found 
 in Kent, ib. ; released (14 March) on 
 swearing to serve the K. faithfully, and 
 delivering Thomas his son as a hostage, 
 1349 ; his lands in England and Scotland 
 restored, ib.; 1438, 1446 ; to receive his 
 lands north of Forth, 1478 ; has respite for 
 his tenants' case at Lochmaben court, 1485 ; 
 released from costs of warding his son 
 Thomas while a hostage at Dover castle, 
 1521 ; pays farms of Hassingdeane, pp. 
 440, 422 ; petitions as to his land of Kiik- 
 patrick claimed by Sir John de St John, 
 1630 ; forgiven at the Council's request for 
 losing the Pele of Selkirk (IMarch 1305), 
 1649 ; warden of Selkirk Forest, protection, 
 1693 ; going to Scotland, 1717 ; brought 
 from Newcastle to York, 1718 ; holds 
 Chilham by courtesy, 1721 ; at Dumfries, 
 (24 July 1307), 1958 ; his land near Jed- 
 burgh Forest, 1969. See also Chamberlain 
 of Scotland. 
 Alianora de, her lauds, p. 44 ; widow
 
 572 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 of Alexander de B., to have half his goods 
 141, 161. 
 
 Balliol, Alicia de, in the K.'s gift, p. 42. 
 
 Devergulla de, executrix of John de 
 
 Balliol, 13; 87, 169, 171, 172, p. 31; 
 exemptions to, 181 ; makes recognisance 
 at Dryburgh before an English justice, 
 (1281), 189 ; Lady of B. 212, 213, 214 ; 
 goes to Scotland, 263, 274 ; inquisi- 
 tion as to her messuage in Oxford, 265 ; 
 gives same to Balliol College, 276 ; pay- 
 ment by her, 283 ; suit with warden of 
 Balliol College, 301; 303; her goods arrested 
 in Scotland for John Masson's claim, 360 ; 
 380, 393 ; her death, 405 ; extents of her 
 lands, ib.; 406, 410; John her son and 
 heir, ib. ; 412, 535 ; her executors named 
 ib. ; 3000;. of her son K. John's relief 
 abated by Edw. I. 670. 
 
 Edward de, son of John de B. , cost 
 
 of his saddles, breeches &c. (1296), 858 ; 
 sent to the Tower (Dec. 1297), 964 ; 
 transferred to the Earl of Surrey's custody, 
 1113; at Wallingford castle (Aug. 1301), 
 1213 ; allowance 6s. 8d. daily, ib, ; has ^ a 
 mark daily, robes for the season, and game; 
 &c., in Woodstock Forest and Park, 1636, 
 at Wallingford castle (1307), 1948. 
 
 ■ Eustace de, 4; deceased, 21; executors of, 
 
 51. p. 39; Helewysa his wife, ib.; her heirs, 
 ib. ; allowances to his executors for muni- 
 tions of Carlisle castle, &c., 31, 35. 
 
 Guido de, 31. 
 
 Hugh de, 31. 
 
 Ingelram de, parson of St Rumald, lands 
 
 restored to, 806. 
 
 Sir Ingram de, of Fostone, 479 ; respite 
 
 of horn. ib. ; has Foxtone from Agn-es his 
 mother, 72 ; deceased, 1060 ; of Tours, 1102 ; 
 his lands in Leicester given to Henry de 
 Porcy, his cousin, 1060, 1102. 
 
 John de (deceased), his debts to the K. 
 
 while sheriff of Nottingham and Cumber- 
 land, 13, 182. 
 
 John de, heir of Alexander his brother, 
 
 139 ; question as to his homage for Bernard's 
 castle, 166 ; Isabella de Warrenne his wife, 
 189 ; grants to him and his wife by his 
 mother Devorgilla (in 1281), ib.; his relief 
 respited, 195 ; goes abroad, 244 ; his wife 
 petitions the Chancellor for resjiite of debts, 
 254; respite granted by the K., 257; his 
 Suifolk lands taken for his not carrying the 
 rod in person before the justices, 308 ; 373, 
 393, 406 ; his age, ib., 410; does homage for 
 his mother's lands, 412 ; 473 ; excuse for 
 
 absence at Xorham, 482 ; agrees to receive 
 judgment from the K. as Lord Paramount, 488 ; 
 his seal, ib.; 489, p. 130; pleading against 
 Brus, 608 ; cases of Carrick and Athol earl- 
 doms cited, ib.; further pleading, 609; re- 
 nounces further argument, 610 ; decision by 
 Edw. I. pronouncing him K. of Scotland, 
 649 ; his fealty, 650; acquitted of summons 
 in Northumberland, 651 ; recites his fealty 
 (24 Dec. 1292), 652 ; his royal seal, ib. ; his 
 letters of homage (26 Dec), 653; the same by 
 him before the magnates of England and 
 Scotland, 654; instrumentby notary attest- 
 ing same, 655 ; dines with the K. of 
 England on Christmas day, p. 153; his hom- 
 age next day chronicled, ib. ; instrument 
 reciting the events in his career since he 
 gained the Scottish Crown, and his final 
 surrender and homage, 829; late K., his and 
 lands of others in prison to be retained, 852; 
 p. 225; has a huntsman, page, and 10 hounds 
 by the K. 's leave, 854 ; while K. of Scotland, 
 expelled Englishmen from Berwick, 868 ; 
 his homage, fealty, and renunciation of his 
 Crown, &c., recited to the K. of France by 
 the English envoys (June 1298), p. 253 ; 
 charter of Werke in Tyndale to the Bishop 
 of Durham, 872 ; extent of his manor of 
 Kemeston now in K.'s hand, 1024; his money 
 found in Edinburgh castle accounted for, 
 p. 264 ; brought to the Tower (Aug. 1296), 
 p. 264 ; expenses there and Hertford, p. 
 265; Edward de Balliol his son, ib. ; expenses 
 in Tower defrayed (Jan. 1298-99), 1056 ; 
 to be escorted from the Tower to speak with 
 the K. at Canterbury (July 1299), 1072, 
 directions as to escort, ib. ; extent of 
 wards held by him, in Huntingdon, 1075 ; 
 received by the Papal envoy at Wissant, 
 (July 1299), 1079, 1080 ; his Galloway 
 lands and the Earl of Buchan's claim, 1541 ; 
 recompense of same, ib. ; seal (PI. ii. 5). 
 
 Balliol, Isabel de, asks respite of her husband 
 Sir John's debts, 254 ; the same respited, 
 257. 
 
 — — Robert de, sheriff of Northumberland, 
 expense of defending Newcastle against t)ie 
 Scots (1297), 971 ; 1035, 1043, 1045, 1046, 
 1086. 
 
 Mesire Sohier de, knight of the Count of 
 
 Flanders, 247. 
 
 Thomas de, son of Alexander de B. of 
 
 Cavers, in ward in Dover castle, 1521. 
 
 Sir William de, rector of Kirkpatrick 
 
 (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 Sir William de (hom.), p. 198 ; seal (PI.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 573 
 
 i. 12) ; rebel, invades Selkirk Forest (c. Aug. 
 1299), 1978 ; ambassador to France (1303), 
 1363; seal, ib.; safe conduct to, coming to 
 peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1455 ; a rebel received, 
 has his lands in Edinburghshire, 1481 ; safe 
 conduct, 1574 ; late rebel, to receive back 
 his lands (Oct. 1305), 1696. 
 
 Balliol College, warden of, 240, 301, 326 ; in- 
 quisition as to messuage given by Devorgilla 
 de Balliol to, 265 ; grant of, to Master and 
 scholars of, 276. 
 
 Ballok, Richard, shipmaster, 1450. • 
 
 Balmaccancolle (Fife), 684. 
 
 Balmackernis (Fife), 684. 
 
 Balmakemore, Eichard de, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Balmalkyn, Andrew, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Balmedone (Fife), 684. 
 
 Balmenaghe, Huwe de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 p. 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (53)). 
 
 Balmurinagh, St Edward of, Abbot of, William, 
 (hom.), p. 196 ; seal (App. iii. 116). 
 
 Balmyl (Balnul), Master Nicol de, parson of 
 Calder Coraitis Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 213 ; Scottish envoy to Canterbury, safe 
 conduct for (March 1300-1), 1244. 
 
 Balnehard, Thomas de, of Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Balnel (Fife), 684. 
 
 Balran, Mathew de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Baltaffy, John de, his lands, p. 264. 
 
 Bamburgh castle resists David I., p. 116 ; 
 compotus of, 184; inquisition at, 361; 
 Scottish prisoners in, 1668. 
 
 Robert of, p. 189. 
 
 Thomas of, monk of Durham, custos of 
 
 Farneheland, receives deep-coloured wine 
 for Mass, 1523; seal, ib. 
 
 Bampton, Robert de, with 8 hobelars and a 
 crossbowman, in search of Robert de Bins 
 at Glentrool (17-30 April 1307), p. 512. 
 
 Walter de, 24, p. 39. 
 
 William de, juror, 1690. 
 
 Patrick, land in, 300. 
 
 BanaghtjTi (Benoghtyn, Benhathe, Benauty), 
 Johan, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 200; seal 
 (App. i. 2. (52)). 
 
 Nicol de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 213 ; 
 
 joint deputy sheriff of Lanaikshire (1303), 
 1420; accounts for rents, &c., about Lanark, 
 pp. 423-6,427-8, scepe. 
 
 Wautier de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 201; seal (App. iii. 459). 
 ' Baneours,' the K.'s 4, receive hay, 1446. 
 Baneth [on the Forth]; wines, kc, delivered 
 there from Berwick (4 Sept. 1303), 1391, 
 
 Banff castle, 531, 542, 547; to make truce 
 
 as they can (Oct. 1300), 1164. 
 
 the bailiffs of, 531. 
 
 the sheriff of, accounts for the issues and 
 
 farms (Martinmas 1304), pp. 439, 440; tlie 
 
 K. 's escheators escorted to Elgin from (May 
 
 1304), p. 443. 
 Master Henry of, chancellor of Moray 
 
 (hom.) p. 212. 
 Bank, Simon del, 147. 
 Bann, the river, 163. 
 Banners, the, of St John of Beverley and St 
 
 Cuthbert used in the Scottish war, returned 
 
 (Nov. 1300), 1176. 
 (many) made and embroidered for the 
 
 Prince of Wales in the Scottish war, p. 
 
 367. 
 Banquelle, John de, justice, to try William 
 
 AVallace, 1684. 
 Banstede, Sir John de, the marshal, 1271. 
 Banysleve, Margerie widow of Thomas, K. 's 
 
 tenant of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal 
 
 (App. i. 3 (53)). 
 Barintone, Sir Phelippe de, bachelor, 1789. 
 Bar (Baar), Erard de, brother of the late 
 
 Henry, count of B., renounces for 500Z. a 
 
 grant of land in Scotland (20 Nov. 1306), 
 
 1855. 
 
 Sir John de, his pay, p. 317; 1281. 
 
 Barbur, Aleyn le, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 Gilbert le (prisoner), 901, 1095, p. 177. 
 
 (Barbitonsor), John, accounts for Mount- 
 
 ros, p. 438. 
 Michael le (prisoner), 1100, p. 177 ; 
 
 freed, 1379. 
 
 William, sells lances, 1324. 
 
 Barde, Duncan, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205; seal (App. iii. 503). 
 
 Fergus de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 John, of Butterwick, 1904. 
 
 Sir John de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 810, 
 
 p. 210; seal (PL ii. 18); royal message 
 
 to, 884; inquisition at Lanark of his lands 
 
 in Strathaven (Jan. 1302-3), 1343; his 
 
 mother dowered, ib. ; Alexander his son 
 
 and heir, ib. 
 Nicol, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 810, p. 
 
 210 ; seal (App. i. 1 (22)). 
 Robert de, a dangerous rebel, to be trans- 
 ferred from Carlisle to Nottingham castle, 
 1147, 1148; sent to Gloucester, ib., 1159; 
 ordered to release the warden of Blantyre 
 
 priory of ransom (March 1303-4), 1469; 
 and to be released himself, ii, 
 Bardonan, Patrick de, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom. ), p. 210 ; seal (App. iii. 606).
 
 574 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 BarJonan, Thomas de of Duiiirriussliire, 
 (horn.), p. 198. 
 
 Baret, John, p. 41. 
 
 William, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Barge, cost of a, sent from Newcastle to the 
 siege of Stirling, 1589 ; the K.'s, and 
 its furniture, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, applied 
 to works on castles, 1722. 
 
 Barkeb)', Friar Eogcr de, 303. 
 
 Barker, Alexander le, provost of Haddington 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 
 Richard le, of Tyningham, tenant of 
 
 Bishop of St Andrews, Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 498). 
 
 William le, burgess, Haddington (hom. ), 
 
 815, p. 197. 
 
 Barkestone, Walter de, p. 172 ; Thomas his 
 father, ib. ; Walter, a rebel Englishman for- 
 feited, 1063; his land in B., ib.; a rebel 
 received, has his land restored, 1481 ; to 
 have his land in York, 1594. 
 
 Barkiug, the Abbess of, to watch at all 
 hazards an escaped Scots prisoner who has 
 fled to her church of B. (3 Nov. 1306), 1846. 
 
 Barlock (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Barlochwod (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Barneby, buys iron, &c., for the K. at Glasgow, 
 1271. 
 
 ■ Roger de, presented to Kilmarnock 
 
 church, 1090, 1104. 
 
 Barres, Sir John de, envoy from France to 
 Scotland, safe conduct for (Feb. 1300-1 ), 1244. 
 
 Bartholomeu, Master Roger (fealty), 508 ; 
 denied justice by K. John, 680. 
 
 ■ William, the K.'s falconer, flies his gos- 
 hawks near Edinburgh, 1443. 
 
 Bartone, Adam de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 John de, to lead men of North Riding to 
 
 Roxburgh, 1351. 
 
 John of, juror, 1313 ; lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, ib. 
 
 Robert de, bailiff of Tyndale, 1913. 
 
 ■ Thomas de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 214 ; 
 
 ■ lands in Ayrshire restored to, 832. 
 
 Master Walter de, master smith, and his 
 
 men make iron work of Forth bridges 
 (1303), 1375. 
 
 Barwe, William parson of the church of, 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 203. 
 
 Basculus, tlie crossbowman (a prisoner and 
 horse lost), 1190. 
 
 Base money, severe penalties and iM-oclama- 
 tion against importers and makers, 1731. 
 
 Basse't, Sir Raljih, of Drayton, castellan of 
 Edinburgh, 517, 547, 568, 638. 
 
 Basset. Ralph, of Welledone, 212. 
 
 Simon, of Sapecote, 212. 
 
 Bassingburne, John de, sheriff of Essex, 
 
 pardoned escape of Hugh Olifant from 
 
 Colchester, as he re-took him (Jan. 1306-7), 
 
 1885. 
 Sir Warin de, on foray in Nithsdale 
 
 against Robert de Brus, p. 511. 
 Bastingthvvait (Bastenthwyt), p. 16 ; plea 
 
 between Geoffrey de Mowbray and Robert 
 
 de Brus senior, and wife, as to estovers, p. 
 
 150. 
 Alexander de, to levy 200 Allerdale men 
 
 for pursuit of Robert de Brus, 1902. 
 Bate, Wauticr del, of Lanarkshire (hom.) p. 
 
 209 ; lands in Lanarkshire restored to, 
 
 832. 
 
 William (of Groby), 329. 
 
 Bath and Wells, Bishop of, p. 130. 
 
 Bishop of, Robert (Burnelle), 206, 207 ; 
 
 chancellor, 227 ; letter to, from Isabel de 
 
 Balliol, 254 ; from the K., 271 ; from the 
 
 mayor of Newcastle, 287 ; 403 ; secret 
 
 letters touching Norway authenticated in 
 
 his house, ib., 485, 486 ; letter to, from 
 
 Abbot of Holracoltram, 577. 
 Prior of, Thomas, sends extracts from 
 
 Chronicles, p. 117. 
 Bathgate, lands of, 601. 
 Batteford, William de, p. 148. 
 Battle Abbey, extracts from their Chronicles, 
 
 p. 113. 
 ' Bandre, Mestre, ' procurator for the Scots at 
 
 Rome, 1431. See Scot, Baldred le. 
 Baudrestone, William de, of Linlithgowshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202. 
 Baudewyn, John juror, 1313 ; lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, ib. 
 Baxtere, Geffrei le, of Lossithe, Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 Baylli (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Bayouse, Henry de, 744. 
 Sir Robert, sheriff of Cambridge, &c. , 
 
 1805 ; John Porthors, his vallet, ib. 
 Bayard, John, of Hotone, Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 Beatrice, Gilbert fitz, of Roxburgshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2. (83)). 
 Beauchamp, Eudo de, 27. 
 
 Guy de, 988. 
 
 Roger de, 690 ; Richard his brother, ib. 
 
 Walter de, 732 ; seneschal of the 
 
 household, 869, 938, 940, 1019, 1245, 
 
 1280 ; deceased, pardon to his executors 
 
 for escape of two Siiottish prisoners from 
 
 Gloucester castle, p. 359 ; Alice kis
 
 INDEX. 
 
 575 
 
 widow petitions for dower of Edward 
 Comyn's lands, 1621. 
 
 Beauehamp, Sir "Walter de, his request for 
 Gilljert de Haye's lands delayed, 1782 ; in 
 pursuit of Robert de Brus, 1923. 
 
 Sir William de, 1190. 
 
 Beauleu, Henry, shipmaster, delivers seven 
 prisoners from Stirling at Southampton 
 (Aug. 1304), 1674. 
 
 Beaumont, Agnes de, mother of Isabella de 
 B., 863. 
 
 Sir Henry de (challenges a homage), 730; 
 
 his charger killed at Falkirk, 1011 ; to pro- 
 vide Jedburgh castle, and make no truce 
 (Oct. 1300), 1164 ; 1348, 1670 ; in fee of 
 barony of Grail, 1676 ; pay to, 1762 ; to have 
 the lands, &c., of St Andrews' bishopric 
 north of Forth, and castle, &c. (June 1306), 
 1780, 1785 ; reports capture of the Bishop of 
 Glasgow, 1786. 
 
 Isabella de, Lady de Vescy, fair and 
 
 market granted to, at Grail, 704 ; petitions 
 as to Grail and the ' Can ' there, 861 ; does 
 homage for barony of C. (Dec. 1296), 863 ; 
 her mother Agnes de Beaumont, ib. ; ' dame 
 de Vescy,' has forfeitures in Sprouston, 
 1348. 
 
 Richard de, ancestor of Isabella de Vescy, 
 
 receives barony of Crail from Alexander II. 
 and right of fishings, &c., 1670 ; pledges 
 same to Walter the Steward of Scotland, 
 and goes to the Holy Land, ib. 
 
 Richard de (brother of Isabella de 
 
 Vescy), 463. 
 
 Beaupre, Scotland (?), Edw. I. at (13 April 
 1304), 1507. 
 
 Beausoncrayte, 16. 
 
 Bechefed, Dyonisia de, outrages on, in Redes- 
 dale, pp. 43, 44. 
 
 Becmelbrid, p. 5. 
 
 Bed, Thomas del, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Bedeford, Sir Richard de, 61. 
 
 Bedevvynde, AValter, clerk, 1000 ; letter to, 
 1001 ; presented to the church of Kilpatrick 
 on Glyde, 1023 ; reports to the K. the 
 backwardness of the people of Cumber- 
 land, &c., in defending the Marches, 1133 ; 
 receives hay, 1446 ; receives ammunition 
 at Stirling (May 1304), 1539 ; receives 60 
 shenves of steel, bowstrings, quarrels, &c. 
 (8 July 1304), 1559 ; reports surrender of 
 Stirling castle and the K. 's orders regarding it 
 (20 July 1304); 1560, 1593, 1603; cofferer, 
 pp. 441, 442 ; has Robert de Brus's forfeited 
 land in Tottenham, 1767, 1805; seal, ib. ; 
 
 has forfeited manor of Tottenham during 
 
 K.'s pleasure, 1837. 
 Bee, Stephen le, mariner, p. 442. 
 Beek (Bek) Master Thomas, bishop of St 
 
 David's, 667. 
 Beg, Patrick, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 Bekyngham, Friar John de, 419, p. 109. 
 Belehaue (Haddingtonshire), 1675. 
 Belestre, manor of, in Tyndale, 1339. 
 Belgaven, Alisaundre de, of Lanarkshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Belejaumbe, Ferghard, appointed archdeacon 
 
 of Caithness (1297), 927. 
 Bellingeham (Belingjam), the manor of 
 
 (Tyndale), its tenure, p. 52 ; rights in, 
 
 granted to Jedburgh, p. 53. 
 
 Adam de, 665. 
 
 Alexander de (prisoner), p. 177. 
 
 Robert de, p. 53 ; evades K. of Scotland's 
 
 dues in Tyndale, p. 55 ; 665. 
 William de, p. 41 ; pleas in Tyndale 
 
 with abbot of Jedburgh, pp. 51, 52 ; his 
 
 tenure of his manor, p. 52 ; agreements 
 
 as to grazings, &c., with the abbot, p. 63 ; 
 
 Alan, son of Dolfin, William's grandfather, 
 
 ib. ; his grant to Jedburgh, ib. ; a juror, 
 
 655 ; theft from, p. 54. 
 
 Robert, the miller of, p. 54. 
 
 ' Bellardi,' the, of Lucca, 1611. 
 
 Bella Aqua (Bellew), John de, 16 ; Laderina 
 
 de Brus, wife of, ib. 
 Belle (Bel), Adam, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 pp. 202, 206 ; seal(App. iii. 461). 
 — — Aleyn, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 202 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 482). 
 Gilbert le fiz, late burgess of Dumfries, 
 
 the holder of his tofts there ejected by 
 
 champerty, 1526. 
 
 Richard, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Thomas, juror, 1588. 
 
 Belledestan, vill of (Lanarkshire), farm of 
 
 (1304), p. 427. 
 Belvere, 83. 
 Bely, John of, 1178. 
 Bene, William (illegal fisher), p. 54. 
 Benechafe, Walter, late constable of Car- 
 laverock (prisoner), 1162. 
 Benediccie, Robert, p. 190. 
 Benedict, Cardinal ; his clerk's fees, 463. 
 I5enefeude, Sir John de, receives ha}', 1446. 
 Benington, extent of, p. 173. 
 Benestede, John de, 869 ; clerk, royal letter 
 
 as to collating him to the provostry of St 
 
 Andrew's chapel, late Master W. Comyn's, 
 
 1017, 1023, 1198; Sir John, his charger sick 
 
 at Linlithgow, 1190, 1280, 1406 ; at Perth
 
 576 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (Dec. 1303), 1419 ; Jines with Prince of 
 Wales at Perth (4, 10, 11, Feb. 1303-4), 
 1516; there onK. 's business treating with 
 Sir John Corayn, ib. ; protest as to the 
 seal of the Scottish chamberlaincy, 1667. 
 
 Benteley, Henry de, soldier of Kirkintilloch, 
 loses his horse, 1532. 
 
 Benton, Ralph de, presented to Loworwarde 
 church, 1104. 
 
 • Ranuli>h (Renaud), de, storekeeper, 
 
 Linlithgow, 1466, 1467; the K.'s clerk, 
 sent to hasten the dispatch of carpenters 
 and ditchers to Dunfermline (Nov. 1303), 
 1408 ; he reports they decline to come, as 
 they have not been paid for working at 
 Linlithgow, 1412. 
 
 Bere, John de la, vallet, 1278. 
 
 AVilliam de, of Estlyeghe, killed, 1582. 
 
 ' Berefrey, ' the engine, p. 283 ; the K. 's, a 
 road made for (1301), 1271 ; 1599. 
 
 Bergen (Berghen), Norway, city of, 388 ; 
 English envoj^s at (1290), 439 ; expenses, 
 ih. ; 675. 
 
 Druo, canon of, 601. 
 
 Bergheby (Berughby) manor, Lincolnshii-e, 
 Ingelram Pessim's, 735; Stephen Pessun's a 
 Scotsman, seized, 1601, p. 174; forfeited 1838. 
 
 Berkeleye (Berchele) Sir David de (hom. ), 
 730; of Fife, (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Sir Hugh de, adherent of John de Balliol, 
 
 p. 173; his land at Caunne, Gloucester, ih. 
 
 Sir John de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Johan de, 1637. 
 
 Sir Maurice de, 1004; horse killed, at Fal- 
 kirk, 1007; going with 11 knights to Scot- 
 land, 1637; pardoned with his father Sir 
 Thomas a fine of 1000 marks for felonies, &c. 
 (11 July 1306), 1801. 
 
 Sir Patrick de, farmer of Balhelvy, 587; 
 
 homage, p. 195; is impotent, and has his 
 lands restored, 853. 
 
 Sir Patrick de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 207 ; seal (PI. iii. 4). 
 
 Robert de, 1985 (16). 
 
 Sir Thomas, lord of, indenture to serve 
 
 Sir Ayniar de Valence, 905 ; Sir Morice his son 
 included in same, ih. ; Sir Aymar de Valence 
 and Sir Thomas account, 981; Sir Morice his 
 son, ih. ; surrendersabondof 100 marks to Sir 
 
 ' Aymar, i6. ; lord of, agreement with Sir Aymar, 
 as to his pay in Scotland, 1004; for the K.'s 
 graciouspardon of a fine of 1 000 marks on him- 
 si'lf and Maurice his sonat tholastjustice ayre 
 of Gloucester, agrees to maintain 10 men-at- 
 arms under Thomas his son in the Scots war 
 while the K. is there (11 July 1306), 1801. 
 
 Berkeley, Sir Thomas de, le fiz, 1637; junior, 
 to lead 10 men-at-arms of his father's in the 
 K.'s war against Robert de Brus (11 July 
 1306), 1801. 
 
 Walter de. Chamberlain [of Scotland] 
 
 {temp. Wm. the Lyon) 1606 (4), 1985 (14, 16). 
 
 Walter de (hom. ), 730, p. 303 ; seal ? 
 
 (App. iii. 619.); prisoner, 742, 875; to serve 
 the K. abroad, 942: sheriff of Banff" (Sept. 
 1305), 1691 (3); of Kerdaan, was at Strath- 
 orde (Feb. 1303-4), 1741. 
 
 Berkeway, Elias de, 163. 
 
 Berkhampstede castle, Scottish prisoners in 
 (1296), 875, 1296. 
 
 The constable to receive Alexander de 
 
 Balliol junior, 1246. 
 
 Bermingham, Robert de, esquire of John de 
 Britannia, 1103. 
 
 Bernak,Adam,of Hilton, Berwickshire, (hom.), 
 p. 203. 
 
 Bernard, Adam, of Hiltone, Perthshire," 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Bernard's castle, question as to homage for, 
 166 ; 182. 
 
 Master John of, his claim on the Abbot 
 
 of Kelso, 377. 
 
 Bernardeshill (Exton), 180. 
 
 Berners, Ralph de, to ]n-ovide for John de 
 Balliol's huntsman and hounds (1296), 854; 
 has charge of John de Balliol (1296), p. 265. 
 
 Berndone park, Leicestershire, tresjiass in, 661. 
 
 Bernham, lady Agnes de, prioress of the nuns 
 of Berwick (fealty), 508. 
 
 Bernois, Robert, 360. 
 
 Bertholmeu, Alisaundre of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal? (App. iii. 231). 
 
 Bertram, John, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 (hom.), 819, p. 198. 
 
 Roger, p. 45. 
 
 Bertre, Sir Bernard de, 961. 
 
 Beruche, Genoese fiddler, plays before the 
 Prince of Wales, p. 369. 
 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, charter by Henry IIL 
 to (noticed), 63 ; a toft in, granted by 
 David L to priory of May, 1985 (2, 13); 
 the mayor and community complain to the 
 K. of the Bishop of Durham, 443 ; bridge 
 of, repaired (1291), 547 ; the mayor and 
 community petition Edw. L, 696; rental 
 of (1296), 866 ; the burgesses and the 
 bakers there evade thirlage to the K.'s 
 mills, 1012 ; engines shipped at, for the K. 
 (29 Sept. 1301), 1230 ; soldiers sent from, 
 to Selkirk Forest, ib. ; question as to grant 
 of 40 acres between town and fosse, common 
 pasture long pertinent to the burgesses
 
 INDEX. 
 
 577 
 
 1313 ; given when burgh was founded, ih.; 
 charter of privileges to by Edw. I., (4 Aug. 
 1302), 1314 ; the warden to cease interfering 
 in its affairs, 1315 ; the mayor and bailiffs 
 accused of taking toll from London citizens, 
 1739 ; Queen Margaret at (18 Kov. 1303), 
 1411 ; farms and customs of (Easter to Dec. 
 1304), p. 440; charter to the mayor and com- 
 munity of their town and mills for five 
 hundred marks yearly (30 March 1307), 1918. 
 
 Berwick castle, p. 117; treasury of, documents 
 from Edinburgh lodged there (in 1291), 526, 
 528 ; memoranda as to fortifications, &c. , 
 at, 977 ; ordinance by the K. as to garri- 
 son (60 men - at - arms and 1000 foot), 
 and forays on the Scots under Sir Simon 
 Fraser, &c., 1022 ; number and daily pay 
 of the garrison, p. 317 ; the garrison 
 object to divide their pay with Roxburgh 
 and Jedworthe, 1223 ; army paid at (July 
 1301), 1229 ; garrison of castle and town, 
 1324 (2), 1337 ; the garrison of, to join the 
 K.'s army at Roxburgh (May 1303), 1356 ; 
 castle and town, and others to be strongly 
 fortified against the insurgent Scots (13 
 April 1306), 1759. 
 
 constable of, reports submission of the 
 
 Scots at Irvine, and that he has put Sir W. 
 Douglas in prison (1297), 918 ; has put 
 Douglas in irons, 919 ; [constable] of, reports 
 to the K. a mutiny there, and his measui'es 
 taken to quell it (Sept. 1301), 1223 ; to 
 receive the Earl of Ros and his escort 
 coming to the K., 1401. 
 
 the Trinity of. Friar Adam, minister of, 
 
 (hom.), p. 208 ; seal (App. iii. 119). 
 
 William, vicar of the Trinity church 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Geoffry of, burgess of Roxburgh (hom. ), 
 
 820, p. 197. 
 
 Henry of, 732. 
 
 John de, 460 ; dean of Wymburne, 
 
 the K.'s clerk, receives names of 104 com- 
 missioners at Norham, 491; canon of York, 
 envoy to France, 1285 ; Sir John de, 1438. 
 
 Robert de, sent by the K. with 39 
 
 archers, joins the warden of Ayr (8 March 
 1306-7), p. 511. 
 
 Berwys, Richard de, 24, 51. 
 
 Besewike (Driffield), 406. 
 
 Bestrude, Genoese fiddler, plays before the 
 Prince of Wales, p. 369. 
 
 Bethoc, daughter and heir of Donald, K. of 
 Scots, 507 ; ancestress of John Comyn, ib. 
 
 Bethweder, Conan de, of Perthshire, (hom. ), 
 p. 200. 
 
 VOL. 1 1. 
 
 Beton (Betun, Betlon), Andrew de (fealty), 
 759 ; Sir Andrew, (hom.), pp. 194, 200 ; 
 seal (PI. i. 2). 
 
 Sir David de, sheriff of Forfar, 567 ; 
 
 submits, 749 ; attorney, 839, p. 226 ; of 
 Forfarshire (hom.), p. 213; royal message 
 to, 884. 
 
 Sir Robert de (fealty), p. 124; hom., 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (PI. iv. 11) ; of Angus (hom.), 
 p. 207 ; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Master Roger de, 93. 
 
 Beverage, Walter, juror, 1350. 
 
 Bevercote, William de, keeper of the Seal of 
 Scotland (1296), p. 226 ; chancellor of 
 Scotland, to appoint collectors of customs 
 (Dec. 1304), 1611 ; 1639, 1678, 1689, 1696, 
 1704; re-appointed (Sept. 1305) 1691(1); 
 to appoint coroners, ib. (4) ; the K. 
 directs him to punish importers of base 
 money said to be made in Scotland, 1731 ; 
 and to arrest goods, &c., of certain foreign 
 merchants, who have secretly departed in 
 debt, 1740 ; 1857 ; official fee, and expenses 
 with Aymar de Valence between Berwick 
 and Inverness, 1932. 
 
 Beverley, St John of, victories and miracles 
 by his aid, p. 112 ; the K. returns the 
 Banner of, used in the Scottish war, 1177. 
 
 Robert of, clerk, 998 ; presented to 
 
 Carneraoel church, 1023 
 
 Beyfin, Walter, 1261. 
 
 Bible, a, stolen from Jedburgh Abbey [1297], 
 969. 
 
 Biddesdene, Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Biggar (Bigge, Bigre), Baldwin de (1174) 
 p. 117 ; Waldeve his son, ib. 
 
 Huwe de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Sir Nichol de, baron of Strathaven, 1343. 
 
 Bignoles, Bernard de, and retinue, 1170. 
 
 Bikreton (Bykreton, Bigerton), Eustace de, 
 rector of Auchtermuchty (hom.), p. 194. 
 
 Eustace de, of Fife (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Johan de, of Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205 ; holds Luffnoc castle and Bynyn of 
 Robert de Pinkeny, 857; seal (App. iii. 586). 
 
 Richard de, p. 29. 
 
 W^autier de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Billesdone, 29. 
 
 Billingham, William de, of Bermckshire, 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Bindington, Edmund de (fealty), 508. 
 
 Birhope, William de, of Roxburghshire (hom), 
 p. 209. 
 
 Birkenhead, the K. meets the K. of Scotland's 
 envoys at (1277), 95. 
 
 2 o
 
 578 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Biset (Byset, Bysetli), Adam, 223. 
 
 Lady Agatha (dowered), 163. 
 
 ■ Cecilia, co-heiress of John Biset jimior, 
 
 129 ; wife of William de Fenton, ib. 
 
 Elizabeth, co-heiress of John Biset /jMiior, 
 
 129 ; wife of Andrew de Boys, ib. 
 
 Muriella (^lulrella), youngest co-heiress 
 
 of John Biset jimior, 129 ; wife of David de 
 Graham, ib. 
 
 • Sir Hugh, 174, 223 ; reports to the K. his 
 
 fleet is at Bute and Ken tyre awaiting orders 
 (Oct. 1301), 1253, 1254, 1255 ; made 
 prisoner by the Scots (Aug. 1302), 1320 ; 
 ordered with a fleet from Ireland to 
 destroy Robert de Brus's retreat in the 
 Isles (29 Jan. 1306-7), 1888 ; 1941. 
 
 John; 163, 174 ; John Biset /imzor, his 
 
 son, ib. ; inquisition of the latter's Ulster 
 lands, 163 ; his three daughters and co- 
 heiresses and their husbands, p. 50 ; 129. 
 
 • John, brother of the sherifi" of Clack- 
 
 manan, 1515. 
 
 • John, cousin of Sir Hugh B. , agrees to 
 
 watch the ' Moel ' of Cantire, and the Isles 
 against the Scots, with a hundred men in 
 four barges (16 June 1307), 1941. 
 
 Sir Robert, 415. 
 
 • Robert, heirs of, p. 171 ; extent of his 
 
 lands, 1075. 
 
 — — Thomas (prisoner), p. 177. 
 
 Walter {tem^y. Alex. II.), 1985 (20). 
 
 Wautier, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200 ; seal (App. iii. 460). 
 
 AYauter, of Aberdeenshire (hom.), pp. 
 
 208, 210; seal? (PI. i. 15). 
 
 William (temp. Alex. II.), 1985 (20). 
 
 Sir William, of Edinburghshire, his 
 
 annuity of 40?. from Caledere Comitis during 
 the heir of Fife's minority, 700 ; hom., 
 pp. 194, 199 ; seals (PI. ii. 13, and App. 
 iii. 401) ; comes to peace, p. 226 ; 865 ; 
 royal message to, 884 ; (son and heir of 
 late Robert B.), swears to serve against 
 France, 892 ; protection to Scotland, 961 ; 
 complains of damages to his manor of 
 Upsetelington, 979; his hackney, 1011; 
 Richard Biset his socius (his hackney), ib. ; 
 John Biset his socius (the same), ib. ; pay- 
 ment to, 1263 ; summoned to Parliament 
 at St Andrews, 1471; sheriff of Clack- 
 mannan, the K. writes to Sir Henry de 
 Percy not to disturb or eject him from 
 Tolyalwyn, 1514 ; signifies this, and is 
 pleased at his taking the boats of the 
 Stirling garrison, 1515 ; sherififof Stirling, 
 receives 24 salt carcases fouud in Stirling 
 
 castle, 1564 ; seal, ib. ; receives wine from 
 the K., 1578; seal, ib. ; sheriff and con- 
 stable of Stirling castle (Sept. 1305), 1691 
 (3) ; to see bridge of Stirling repaired, 
 1705 ; his fee, 1707 ; to send the bearer of 
 Robert de Brus's privy seal, 1845 ; to bring 
 Master Baldred le Scot on arrival at Stirling 
 castle, to the K. (4 Nov. 1306), 1848. 
 
 Biskeby (Wigtownshire), 1702. 
 
 Bisshope (Bissope), John (of Lynn), 327. 
 
 William called, 541. 
 
 Bix, Sir John de, attorney, 1508; receives Dum- 
 fries and Annandale rents, &c., pp. 425-6. 
 
 Blachale, manor of, p. 37. 
 
 Black, Adam the, juror, 1420. 
 
 Blacwatre, Sir Walter called, dean of Aber- 
 deen (hom.), p. 195 ; seal ? (App. iii. 109). 
 
 Blagate, Robert de, 147. 
 
 Blakebourne, Richard de, serves for his 
 Scottish lands, on forays, 1321 (14) ; 1665. 
 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 shire, levies from, 1261, 1267; the Earl of 
 
 Lincoln's liberty, 150 men from, to pursue 
 Robert de Brus, 1913. 
 
 Blakelawe William de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 Blakeues (' La Blackenasse ') near Linlithgow, 
 hay shipped for, at Newcastle (Nov. and Dec. 
 1301), 1264, 1266; provisions, &c., for the 
 army before Stirling, to be shipped for, 1482. 
 
 Blakeney, 696. 
 
 Blakesaghe (near Annan), Prince of Wales at 
 (Oct. 1300), 1175. 
 
 Blakeshale, Symon de, constable of Roxburgh, 
 receives money for Sir John de Britannia, 
 (24 Jan. 1306-7), 1887. 
 
 Blakhou moor, levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 
 Friar John de, 1717. g 
 
 Blaksale, Adam of, 1395. 
 
 Blamyr, Johanna de, mother of Peter de 
 Glinquym, 1594. 
 
 Blanchland, Abbey of, grant to, p. 52. 
 
 BlanctjT (Blauntyr), Frere William, prior of, 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Priory, the warden of, 1469. 
 
 Agues de, to have her dower lands 
 
 Norham liberty restored, 1544, p. 415. 
 
 Patrick de, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208; seal (App. iii. 118). 
 
 Blanerne, Thomas de, of Berwickshire (hom. 
 p. 210. 
 
 Blare, David de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 20 
 
 Huwe of the, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205; juror 824 (6). 
 
 Blaye castle, the constable of, 1185; 2 Scottish 
 prisoners with him, ib.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 579 
 
 Bleclings, Ealph of, 1313. 
 Bleiicarne, vill of, 1091. 
 Blencogow, 133; moiety of, p. 172. 
 Blenkansone, Patrick de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 200; seal ? (App. i. 2 (9)). 
 Blower, Thomas le, shipmaster of Wigenhale, 
 
 carries bretasche of ' middle ' Forth bridge 
 
 (1303), 1375. 
 Blunde (Blunt, Blound), Adam le, ship- 
 master of Drogheda, 1371. 
 Sir Johu le, Maj'or of London, justice on 
 
 William "Wallace's trial, 1684; he and other 
 
 citizens, complain that toll is taken from 
 
 them at Berwick, 1739. 
 Johan le, of Eskeby, of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 184); of 
 
 Esseby, lands in Edinburghshire, restored, 
 
 832. 
 
 Johnle, holds half of Blencogow, p. 172. 
 
 Blye, Alan of, steals a sow at Forfar, p. 191. 
 
 Simon of, p. 191 ; Sibella his wife, ib. 
 
 Blynde, Rogier, biu-gess of Pebbles (hom.), p. 
 
 198. 
 Simon le, liolds land in Peebleshire, p. 
 
 428. 
 Blyth, 61 ; certain bailiffs, &c., accused of 
 
 taking bribes there from the recruits for 
 
 Scotland to let them go back, 1129. 
 
 Adam of, 1382, 
 
 William de, parson of Chirnesyde 
 
 Berwick shii-e (hom.), p. 207. 
 Bochardeby, Hugh de, Isabella wife of, co-heir 
 
 of Cristiana de Brus, 1690. 
 Bodingdone, Adam de, 538. 
 Body, Huwe, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 Body-guard, theK. 's; 24 archers, the 'foot of 
 
 'Stirling,' (1303-4), 1599; the Prince of 
 
 Wales', 9 Spaniards, 1599. 
 Boffodj-r, Gilcryst de, juror, 1592. 
 Boghwes, the Prince of Wales at (Nov. 1300), 
 
 1175. 
 Bokbyndere, William le, of London, price of 
 
 and binding 'The Life of the Blessed 
 
 Edward' for the Prince of Wales, 58s., p. 
 
 368. 
 Bokk', Henry, 1589. 
 Bolebek, Hugh de, 319; Cecilia heir of, ih. 
 
 Walter de {temp. Dav-id I.), 1985 (2). 
 
 Bolgy, land of, Fife, restored to Bishop of 
 
 Dunkeld, 1530. 
 BoUisdone, the vill of, 196, 549, 1176. 
 Bolsover, castle and manor of, granted to 
 
 Alan Durvvard (Aug. 1274), 18. 
 Bolteby, Adam de, 3. 
 
 Nicholas de (deceased), 3. 
 
 William de, 333. 
 
 Bolton, John of, monk, 1052. 
 
 Bolton (Cumbria), p. 16; given to Cospatryk, 
 ih. 
 
 in AUerdale, church of, 146. 
 
 ■ manor of. Sir Geoffry de Moubray's, p. 
 
 171; 1042; forfeited, 1070, 1143; plea 
 between Geoffry de Moubray and Robert de 
 Brus senior and wife as to estovers there, 
 p. 150. 
 
 Bondeby, John de, juror, 824 (4). 
 
 Bondingtone (Bondyngton), Berwick, farms 
 of K.'s lands of (1304), p. 440; rent of 9 
 marks in, belongs to Brechin, 1421. 
 
 Nether, (Lanark), farms of pp. 423, 427. 
 
 Over, (Lanark), farms of, pp. 423, 427. 
 
 (Peebles), K.'s demesne, farm of, pp. 
 
 424, 428. 
 
 Alisaundre de, chaplain, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Johan de, clerk, of Stirlingshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 208. 
 
 AViUiam de, holds B. of the K. (1304), 
 
 p. 428. 
 
 Bonefield, Adam de, 1606 (11). 
 
 Bonere, Richard, merchant of Dundalk, 
 delivers wine at Whitehaven, 1340. 
 
 Walter le, sub-clerk of the K.'s chapel, 
 
 for incense, &c., 1580. 
 
 Boniface [YIII.] admonishes Edw. I. to make 
 peace with France and the Scots, and aid in 
 recovering the Holy Land (July 1298), 996; 
 asserts that Scotland belongs to Rome, 
 1069; is willing to arbitrate between the 
 Kings of England and France, but cannot 
 cross the Alps, 1110; the English barons' 
 letter to him, denying the power of Rome 
 in temporals, or to decide the K.'s right to 
 Scotland, 1188; his letter to the K. as to 
 treating with the K. of France, 1189; letter 
 from theK. to, regarding his claims to Scot- 
 land (7 May 1301), 1200; the K.'s credence 
 to, for his envoys, as to truce with France 
 and the Scots 24 Aug. 1301), recited, 1247. 
 
 Bonkyll (Bonekil, Bonequil), Sir Alexander 
 de, 149 ; Cristiana wife of, ih. ; (fealty\ 
 508; 631, 651, 660, p. 171; (hom.) 
 p. 198; seal (PL v. 13); royal message 
 to, 884;] deceased, 1135; inquisition of 
 his Cumberland estate (27 April 1300), ib. ; 
 Margaret his daughter and heir a rebel in 
 Scotland, ib. ; Crustieue his widow claims 
 dower, 1139. 
 
 Anneys de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 214. 
 
 Johan de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206.
 
 580 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bonkyll, Margaret, heiress of Alexander de, 
 
 wife of David de Breghyn (Aug. 1304), 
 
 1584. 
 
 — Thomas, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207 ; seal (PI. v. 9). 
 Master Thomas de, juror, 824 (2); Scot- 
 tish envoy to Canterbury, safe conduct for 
 
 (March 1300-1), 1244. 
 Tononia la Grasse, 1574. 
 Bordeaux, the mayor and jurats of, petition 
 
 for John Masson, 255. 
 L'orman, Roger, shipmaster, lesser Yarmouth, 
 
 in K.'s service, Aberdeen, 1810. 
 Borg (in Galloway), resigned to Devorgilla 
 
 de Balliol, 212, 214. 
 BorghuUe, Roger de, vallet (with Earl of 
 
 Essex), 1207. 
 Borkereye, Bernerus de, 698. 
 Bosco ( Bosch o. Boys), Andrew de, husband of 
 
 Elizabeth Biset, 129 ; 163. 
 ■ Sir Henry de, bailiff of late Sir John 
 
 Wake, 1144. 
 ■ Humfry del (teni]). "Wm. the Lyon), 1606 
 
 (9). 
 ■ Sir Humphrey de, of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), 810, p. 210 ; seal (App. i. 1 (1)). 
 
 John, son of Sireda de, pp. 35, 40. 
 
 • Sir Nichole de, the K.'s ' Baneour,' 
 
 receives hay, 1446. 
 ■ Patrick iiz Johan de, of Lanarkshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Master Ralph 'de, 225. 
 
 • Richard de, of Geddeworthe, plea 
 
 against Earl of Warwick, &c., for tenement 
 
 there, 1717. 
 Thomas de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 237); royal message to, 
 
 884; in K.'s service in Edinburgh castle, 
 
 1132 ; a rebel, forfeits manors of Ogilface, 
 
 &c., 1428 ; forfeits Duddiugstone for felony, 
 
 1613 ; in prison for stealing K.'s jewels, 
 
 Edinburgh, and sent to the Tower (April 
 
 1305), 1660. 
 AVilliam de, chancellor [of Scotland] 
 
 [tern]}. Ale.x. II.) 1606 (5), 1985 (13, 19). 
 Boseville, Walter de (prisoner), 1029, p. 177. 
 • William de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 207. 
 William de, burgess of Roxburgh (hom. ), 
 
 820, pp. 197, 199 ; seal (App. iii. 410). 
 Botecumbe (Botencumb), Roger de, pp. 29, 38. 
 Botel (Xorthumberland), lands in, forfeited 
 
 by Henry de Haliborton, and Agnes his wife, 
 
 and given to Robert de Coleville as heir, 1336. 
 Boterethyn, Austyn vicar of, Elginshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Boterwange, John do, prisoner, 742. 
 
 Botetorte (Butetoart), Guy, brother of Sir 
 John B. (his hackney killed), 1011. 
 
 Sir John, constable of St Briavel's castle, 
 
 901 ; his charger killed at Falkirk, 1011 ; 
 keeper of St Briavel's castle, 1095 ; his men 
 at Dalswynton, 1324 (13); at 'Holdetoun' 
 in Drumlanrig (25 Feb. 1302-3), 1345 ; 
 warden, absent from Annandale with the K. 
 (June 1303), 1374 ; 1385 ; the Earl of 
 Carrick with him, ib. ; at heavy costs in K.'s 
 service, and his intended foray delayed by 
 want of money (Nov. 1303), 1389 ; captain 
 of Cumberland, &c., Annandale, and the 
 west Marches, 1399 ; justiciar of Galloway, 
 &c. , orders the garrisons of Lochmaben and 
 Dumfries to be paid (10 Dec. 1303), 1417 ; 
 (seal), ib., 1418; is about to make a foray 
 with 3 bannerets, 120 knights and men-at- 
 arms, 19 hobelars and 2736 foot, and 
 orders their pay, with provisions and pay 
 for the Earl of Carrick and the garrison of 
 Aj-r (9 Jan. 1303-4), 1437 ; asks protection 
 for Christopher de Seton, with him in the K. 's 
 service (3 March 1303-4), 1464 ; receipt of 
 wine for himself, the Earl of Carrick, &c., 
 1466 ; to respite a case touching Alexander 
 de Balliol's tenants of Cavers moor, 1485; 
 has a credence to the Earl of Carrick, 
 1488 ; receives price of crossbows • for 
 Dumfries, 1508 ; 1525, 1625 ; accounts for 
 issues of Oseby (Annandale), p. 426 ; and for 
 perquisites of courts (1302-3) in Annandale, 
 ib. ; warden of the west Mai'ches and 
 justiciar of Galloway, wages, &c. (1304-5), 
 1659; (with other justices) fines Sir Thomas 
 and Maurice de Berkelej^e 1000 marks for 
 felony, &c. (1306), 1801, 1819 ; commanded 
 to superintend the mining operations at 
 Dunaverty castle (22 Sept.), 1833 ; 
 banneret, 1897 ; with 19 knights and 51 
 esquires, and 180 archers, pursues the Earl 
 of Carrick in Nitbsdale (12 Feb.— 23 April 
 1306-7), 1923 ; at Dalgernock (12 April) 
 receives wine for his forces, 1921 ; at 
 Doncol, ib. ; seal, ib. 
 
 William, vallet (1 hackney killed, 1 died 
 
 in Carrick), 1011. 
 
 Botharme, delivered to Sir Aymar de Valence, 
 1682. 
 
 William de, prisoner of war, hanged 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Bothe, Cristiane atte, of Berwick (hom.), p. 
 208 ; seal (App. iii. 485). 
 
 Walter de la, 9, 10, 20. 
 
 Bothecastre, 28, pp. 34, 172.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 581 
 
 Bot'.ikennar 522 533, 545 
 
 Bothergask (Botirgask), Johan de (horn.), P- 
 202. 
 
 "Walter de (prisoner), 742, 873. 
 
 Bothwell castle. James de Lyndeseye, prisoner 
 with the Scots there (Sept. 1299), 1093 ; 
 with barony, given to Aymar de Valence 
 (1301), 1214 ; besieged by the K. (Sept. 
 1301), 1224; pay of army there, 1229; 
 surrendered (c. Sept. 1301), 1235 ; force 
 there (in 1302), 1324 (12), 1337 ; the 
 treasurer there (13 May 1306), 1768 ; 
 defended for upwards of a year [in 1299 ?] 
 till the garrison starved, 1867 ; the warden 
 3 years a prisoner with the Scots, ih. 
 
 mainprise at, 805. 
 
 church, English presentee to, 998. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Botiler (Botillier, Botyler), Godfrey le 
 (prisoner), Tyntagel, 1668 ; escorted from 
 Sherborne to Exeter castle, 1674. 
 
 Hugh le, prisoner at Brages, 1668. 
 
 John le (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Sir John le (fealty), 775; (horn.), p. 194. 
 
 Johan le of Cramund ; (hom.), p. 198 ; 
 
 s al (PI. ii 9.); his lauds in Edinburghshire 
 r ed, 832. 
 of Perthshire (hom.), p. 199; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 159). 
 mainperns (with others) 7 other Scots- 
 men, 940. 
 
 PhUip le, 745. 
 
 Theobald le, p. 192. 
 
 Botolph, John of, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 Botindone, Adam de, adjoint of the Chancellor, 
 
 527. 
 Botland, Robert of, 149. 
 Botle (Botyl), &c., John de Balliol's Galloway 
 
 lands, given to Sir John de St John, 1630. 
 Patrick de (hom.), p. 198; seals (App. 
 
 iii. 92, 207). Sec M'Gilbochin, Patrick. 
 Boudone, William of, usher of the Prince's 
 
 wardrobe, p. 370. 
 Bougheannan, Malcolm de, of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205; seal ! (App. iii. 597). 
 Bouilton, Alexander de, mayor of Carlisle, p. 
 
 59. 
 Bouldone, Master Richard de, parson of 
 
 Edilstone, Peebleshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 Boulogne, the Count of, affianced to "William 
 
 the Lyon's daughter, patre invito, p. 113. 
 Boultone, Adam de, the reeve of Dunfres, 
 
 324. 
 "William fiz Geffray de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal? (App. iii 265)^ 
 
 Boushe (Bhowss), Master John called, of 
 London, papal notary, p. 254; clerk, 1000; 
 presented to Kinkell church, 1023; informs 
 the K. that the parlance with the French at 
 Canterbury is broken off (April 1301), 1198. 
 
 Bowes, Master John de, 731, 
 
 Boyd (Boyt), Duncan, prisoner of war, hanged 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Sir Robert, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 202, 
 
 seal (App. i. 3. (48)); with his men-at-arms, 
 attends the K. 's escheators from Dunbarton 
 to Renfrew (Oct. 1304) p. 443 ; taken in 
 Kildrummy castle (Sept. 1306), 1829. 
 
 Boylton, "William, son of Geoffry de, 824 (3), 
 
 Boyville, Eustace de of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 p. 203; seal, (App. iii. 177). 
 
 Henry de, 576, 580. 
 
 John de, overlord of Market-Ireby, 1690. 
 
 Richard de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Robert de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 335); juror, 824 (6). 
 
 "William de, 15, 16, 21, 24 ; p. 39 ; 
 
 Henry his clerk, ih.; 'their malpractices,' 
 ib. ; Sir "William de, p. 59 ; 236, 237, p. 
 124 ; castellan of Dumfries, "Wigton, and 
 Kirkcudbright, 520, 547, 550 ; dead, 576, 
 1091. 
 
 de, prisoner, 1098. 
 
 Brabant, Duke of, 286 ; the K. acknowledge-j 
 his letter 1512. 
 
 Brabazon (Brabanzon), Sir Roger de, justiciar 
 660, 661, 1123, 1904, 1982 ; seal (Ap]). iiv 
 345). 
 
 Bracanhille, (Brakenhulle), pp 19, 65, 66. 
 
 Little, p. 65. 
 
 Richard de, pp. 59, 64. 
 
 Braceor, Henry, of Jeddeworthe, Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Brackele, Friar GeoflFry of, 68 ; Friar Thomas 
 of, ib. 
 
 Braconer, Gilbert le, 1949. 
 
 Brade (Braid), Brian fitz Alan at (Oct. 1291), 
 537. 
 
 Sir Henry de, 34 ; Ada his widow, ih 
 
 Henry de (hom.), p. 198 ; seal (App. ill 
 
 209). 
 
 Bradeford, Alexander de, juror, 1770. 
 
 Bradeley, Henry de, 319, 407. 
 
 John de (fealty), 508. 
 
 "William de (hom.), p. 199; seal (App 
 
 i. 2. (46)). 
 
 Brademothe, Henry de, prisoner, St Brevel, 
 1668. 
 
 Bradenaghton (Lanarkshire), vill of, farm 
 (1304), p. 427 ; held of K. by "William de 
 andela, p 28.
 
 582 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bradewode, vill of, farms of (for 1304), 'p. 
 427 ; ' precaria ' of, ib. ; brewery, ib. ; mill 
 of the baroii)', ib. 
 
 Bramfield, given to Melbeht, p. 16. 
 
 Bramptone (Bramstone), p. 29. 
 
 Peter de, of the K.'s liousehold, p. 442. 
 
 Stephen de, late warden of Bothwell 
 
 castle, which he defended till starved out, 
 and was a prisoner in Scotland for 3 years, 
 prays a ward, 1867. 
 
 Brankistone, vill of, 549. 
 
 John de, p. 43. 
 
 Brantingham, Geoliiy de, 208, p. 64. 
 
 Biay, Master Alexander de, in prison for 
 stealing the K.'s jewels, Edinburgh, sent to 
 Warwick castle (April 1305), 1660. 
 
 Master Henry de, 208. 
 
 Braydestanes, a member of GifFyn in Scotland, 
 p. 30. 
 
 Braylcsford, Henry de, to lead men of Derby 
 to Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 (8). 
 
 Braytoft, Sir Thomas de, goes to Orkney, 
 Norham, &c., p. 109 ; castellan of Nairn 
 and Cromarty, 543, 547, 561, 579, 615, 
 642. 
 
 Sir William de, keeper of Inverness and 
 
 Dingwall castles, 547, 560, 561, 639, 642. 
 
 Bray ton, John de, p. 16. 
 
 Brechyn (Brcghyn), (teste), 62. 
 
 church &c., of, lead stripped^from, re- 
 stored, 1654. 
 
 castle, resignation by John K. of Scot- 
 land of his realm, people, and Great seal 
 to Edward I. there (10 July 1296), 821, 
 p. 194; the K. at (4-14 Aug. 1303), 
 1388, 1389 ; 2 engines made there, 1500 ; a 
 silver cup and two gilt forks with crystal 
 handles found in the castle (12 Aug. 
 1303), 1434. 
 
 The Bishop of, prays the K. for his pos- 
 sessions ' canys ' and second tithes, and shews 
 his charters, 1421. 
 
 Bishops of, William, 96 ; John, has a 
 
 gift of 12 oaks from Forfar forest, 1496 ; 
 to receive value of lead taken for siege of 
 Stirling, 1654 ; receives lead to replace roof 
 of his cathedral, 1687. 
 
 Mestre Johan, archdeacon of (horn.), p. 
 
 211. 
 
 Sir David de, of Forfarshire (hom.), pp. 
 
 199, 209, seal (App. iii. 160); swears fealty 
 and to serve in Scotland against the K. of 
 France, 883; seal, ib.; protection (1297), 
 961; at Peebles when the Guardians were 
 elected (Aug. 1299), 1978; goes with Earl of 
 Carrick to Annandale, ib. ; safe, conduct to 
 
 coming to peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1455, 1574 ; 
 he and Margaret his wife, rebels, surrender, 
 1584 ; does homage, and English lands 
 of Alexander de Bonkyl, his wife's father, 
 restored to them (Aug. 1304), ib.; p. 
 416; 1670; trespasses on, in Cumberland, 
 to be tried, 1716; his close at Uvedale 
 broken, 1717 ; asks payment of his expenses 
 keeping Dundee for the K. , 1876; on duty 
 at Ayi- (July or Aug. 1307), 1961. 
 
 Brechyn, Leod de {temp. David I.), 1985 (1). 
 
 Breetut, John del, K.'s sergeant, Dumfries, 
 1423. 
 
 Brembre, Sir Peter de, receiver, Dundee, p. 440. 
 
 Bremesgrave and Norton, Worcestershire ; 
 rents in, demised by Edmund de Mortimer 
 to Isabella de Clare, for marriage of the heir 
 of Fife, 1311. 
 
 Richard de, 1166; K.'s receiver, receipts 
 
 to, 1180 ; keeper of stores there, 1268 ; 
 provides various castles, 1324; lent his 
 horse to Ralph de Manton who lost it 
 at Roslin, 1347; 1364; delivers victual, 
 1365 ; springalds and quarrels, 1366 ; 1373, 
 1378, 1385, 1391; lends his carriage to the 
 Queen, 1411; 1415, 1450, 1458, 1460; 
 ordered to send victuals, hay, beer, and malt 
 hastily to Blackness (March 1303-4), 1482 ; 
 ships crossbows and bolts for Stirling, 1491; 
 1497; the K.'s engines (April 1304), 1498, 
 1499 ; delivers engines, &c., for Stirling, 
 1500; the Queen sends her 'lavendere' to 
 his care, 1511; 1523; accused of rudeness to 
 the Prince of Wales, 1527 ; delivers lead, 
 crossbows, and quarrels at Stirling, 1539;1542, 
 1547, 1549; to send crossbows, quarrels, &c., 
 with all haste to Stirling (3 July 1304), 
 1556; 1558, 1.559, 1575, 1578, 1587, 1590, 
 1593, 1595, 1600, 1603, 1605, 1623, p. 440; 
 retains farms of Edrington, p. 442 ; 1647 ; 
 delivers engines, springalds, crossbows, and 
 other munitions of war to the Chamberlain 
 of Scotland at Berwick (2 Dec. 1306), 1863. 
 
 Brenach, Andrew of, clerk, 529. 
 
 Brendewode, le, the Bishop of Durham at 
 (June 1295) 710. 
 
 Brennuhi, Pady, juror, 1350. 
 
 Breouse, William de, protection for his 20 
 Welshmen returning from Scotland, 839. 
 
 Breryshide, timber given from wood of, late 
 John de Balliol's, to rebuild Corbridge 
 burned by the Scots (Oct. 1296), 843. 
 
 Bret, Richard le, an Irish hobeler in Annan- 
 dale, 1084. 
 
 Bretnaghe, Duncan, of Fife (hom.). p. 214. 
 
 Gilendonrut, 1606 (3)
 
 INDEX. 
 
 583 
 
 Bretoun, Archibald le, 296. 
 
 Misire John le, 61. 
 
 William, of Linlithgowshire (hom. ), pp. 
 
 201, 203; lands in Edinburghshire, restored, 
 
 832 ; seal (App. 1. 3 (19). 
 Brets, custom of the Scots and, prohibited, 
 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691 (6). 
 Brette, Sir Eymery de la, 1281, 
 Breuester, Thomas le, of the forest of Passe - 
 
 ley, Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Brice, Kichard, alderman of Stirling (hom.) 
 
 813, p. 197. 
 
 Brid (Bryd), Donald, burgess of Perth (hom.) 
 
 814, p. 197. 
 
 Bi'idderhale, Sir Thomas de, chaplain, Stirling 
 castle, 1119. 
 
 Briden, Phelippe de of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 200. 
 
 Bridge, Adam of the (of Nairn), 642. 
 
 of Perth, the Prince and his army pass 
 
 it against the Scots (Jan. 1303-4), 1441. 
 
 s, timber, &c., of the, provided for crossing 
 
 Forth, to be applied for castles, &c., 1722. 
 
 Bridlington, priory of St Mary of, extracts 
 from their chronicles, pp. 113, 115. 
 
 Brientius, Sir (of Reading abbey), 1985. 
 
 Briggate street, Berwick, Ralph Phelipe's 
 burgage in, 1313. 
 
 Briggestrete in Berwick, houses, &c., there, 
 granted to Mayor of London, 1065. 
 
 Brigham, marriage treaty there (1290), 
 ratified, 450. 
 
 Brigham (Driffield), 406. 
 
 Brignak, Sir Gaillard de, and retinue, 1170. 
 
 BrinshoUes, Ivo de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Brintone, the parson of, 329. 
 
 Brisbone, William (archer), 1019. 
 
 Bristol castle ; Scottish prisoners at (1296), 
 p. 177 ; (in 1297), 906. 
 
 Briston, William de, 1606 (5). 
 
 Britannia (Bretagne, Bret&ygne), John de, 
 account of his expenses at tournaments, &c. 
 (1285-86), 286; the K.'s nephew, has a 
 grant of the goods on John de Balliol's 
 English manors, 1103 ; and the rents, ib. ; 
 appoints two attorneys to receive same, ib. ; 
 manors specified, ib. ; son of the Duke of, 
 receipt, 1180 (11); seal, ib.; 1406; dines, 
 with Prince of Wales at Perth (Christmas, 
 Purification, 23 Feb. and 1 March 1303-4), 
 1516; holds rent at Totenham, 1540 (2); 
 his pay, p. 317 ; has robes of bluet and 
 scarlet for the feasts of theAssumption of the 
 Virgin and All Saints (1303), p. 370, 1637; 
 to be lieutenant and warden of Scotland 
 (Sept. 1305), 1638, 1691 ; to have castles 
 
 of Roxburgh and Jeddeworth, ib. (5) ; his 
 powers and duties as to the laws, appoint- 
 ment of ofiicers, and removal of disturbers 
 of the peace, ib. (4, 6, 7) ; his letter to the 
 Chancellor's lieutenant, 1693 ; writ of 
 appointment and salary, 1699 ; to pay 
 Alexander de Abernethy, 1701 ; advance 
 part of his salary, 1711 ; has a grant of 
 John de Balliol's English estates, Bywell, 
 Wodhorne, &c. , Fotheringhay castle, and 
 the reversion of Hitchin (10 Nov. 1306), 
 1853 ; lieutenant in Scotland, supplies 
 and money for him at Roxburgh (24 June 
 1306-7), 1887; seal (App. iii. 89). 
 
 Britherstanes, Huwe de, of Berwickshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Britun, Eliz, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Brockur, Roger, of Berwick, p. 130 ; William 
 his son, ib. 
 
 Broghton, p. 171. 
 
 Brokolvestowe, wapentake of, 65. 
 
 Brom, Adam de (and another) sent to Ireland 
 for provisions and wines to be shipped for 
 Skymborness and Arran, 1277. 
 
 Brome, Richard atte, the Prince's vallet de 
 chambre, receives 13s. 4d. for him to play, 
 at Linlithgow (June), p. 368. 
 
 Bromfield, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 
 Bromleye, vill of (Lanark), farm (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Bronolvesmede, Roger de, 16. 
 
 Brougham [castle] ; Robert de Clifford at 
 (29 Oct. 1301), 1252. 
 
 Broughtone, John de, sheriff of Warwick, &c. , 
 1099, 1158. 
 
 Brun (Broun, Bruyn), Adam, 16. 
 
 Adam, deputy receiver, Ayrshire (1304) 
 
 p. 428. 
 
 Sir Archibald le, 1108. 
 
 Elias le, prisoner sent from Edinburgh 
 
 to Wallingford, 1660. 
 
 Gilchrist son of, 1606 (3). 
 
 Gunnyd, K. 's tenant Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201. 
 
 Johan, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Johan, of Kilbride, Lanarkshii'e (hom., 
 
 p. 212. 
 
 John le, of Hollesleghe, p. 130 ; his 
 
 vessel the 'Godyer,' ib. 
 
 John, of Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Phelippe, of Roxburghshire (liom. ) p. 
 
 212. 
 
 Rauf, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Richard le, pp. 66, 151. 
 
 Sir Richard le, to lead the men of 
 
 Cumberland to Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 (3) ; 
 on a foray in Dumfriesshire, 1437.
 
 584 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bruii, Thomas, accused of robbing a doctor 
 
 at Perth, p. 191. 
 Thomas, carries lampreys for the K. 
 
 from York to Stirling, 1568. 
 William le, prisoner, p. 178 ; 877 ; to 
 
 serv^e the K. abroad, 942. 
 William of, burgess, lessee of town acres 
 
 Berwick, 1363. 
 William, of Gamelscheles, Edinburgh- 
 shire (horn.), p. 211. 
 William le, of Laweder, Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 Brunbert, John, son of William, hostage, 
 
 dies in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 Bruncy, James de, 1256. 
 Brundscale (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Bruufeld, Alan de, 51. 
 Brunscaythe, on the English March, p. 59. 
 Brunestache, manor of, p. 66. 
 Brunhus, Robert del, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205 Ms. 
 Brusk, Ferreres de, 1256. 
 Brus (Broys) Adam de, 379. 
 Bernard de, noticed, p. 45 ; redeems 
 
 Exton from Robert de Brus senior, 180 ; of 
 
 Conington, 715. 
 Sir Bernard de, in K. 's service in Scot- 
 land, 988. 
 Christine de, sister of Robert de Brus, 
 
 orders as to her custod}' (7 Nov. 1306), 
 
 1851. 
 Cristiana de, widow of the Competitor, 
 
 deceased (20 Feb. 1306-7), 1901. 
 Edward de, his companion buried at 
 
 Cupar-Fife (6 April 1304), by Prince of 
 
 Wales, 1516. 
 Elizabeth de (Countess of Carrick), orders 
 
 as to her custody, 1851 ; at Holderness 
 
 1306-7), 1963 ; petitions the K. to cause 
 
 her treatment to be amended, or to allow a 
 
 yearly sum for her support, ib. 
 
 Isabella de, co-heiress of Chester, 75. 
 
 Lady Isabella de, Queen of Norway, 675; 
 
 her wardrobe, plate, ' regalia, ' ' crowns, ' &c. , 
 
 ib. 
 Margerie de, daughter of Robert de Brus, 
 
 orders as to her custody (7 Nov. 1306), 
 
 1851 ; at Waltone (Yorkshire), allowed for 
 
 dress 1 mark yearly (15 March 1306-7), 
 
 1910. 
 Marie de, sister of Robert de Brus, orders 
 
 as to her custody (7 Nov. 1306), 1851. 
 
 Peter de, (of Kendal), 16. 
 
 ■ Richard de, 43 ; asks leave to enclose a 
 
 wood, 173 ; K. permits him, 176 ; 256 ; 
 
 pardoned forest trespass in Essex, 259 ; 
 
 claim on, respited, 266 ; has custody of Ashby 
 la Zuche, &c. , 280; suit with William 
 de Douglas, 302 ; (dead), 309 ; inquisitions 
 of his lands, of Writtle, Totenham, and 
 Kempston, 312 ; complaint by his father, 
 315. 
 
 Brus, Robert de {temp. Wm. the Lyon), p. 117, 
 1606 (4) ; charter to St Peter of York of a 
 house, &c. , in Lochmaben, ib. (8) ; in- 
 speximus and confirmation of, by the Earl 
 of Carrick (3 Nov. 1304), ib (10). 
 
 : Robert de (the Competitor), 43, 51; 
 
 Cristiana his wife, ib. ; ejected from 
 Gamelesby, &c., ib. ; debts respited, 54; 
 to send his debts into Exchequer, 56, 
 75 ; relief mitigated, ib. ; 83, 133, 143 ; 
 Cristiana wife of, ib. ; owns Gamelesby and 
 Glassanby, p. 37 ; his bailiffs amerced, p. 39; 
 restores Exton to Bernard de Brus, 180; lord 
 of Annandale, has 10 bucks in luglewood, 
 271; he and his knight pardoned forest 
 trespass, 278; appoints attorneys, 281 ; 309, 
 312; complaint as to his late son Richard's 
 lands, 315; he and Cristiana his wife 
 appoint attorneys, 322 ; stirks taken from 
 his men, 360; 370; an envoy to treat with 
 the Norwegians, 386; his recognition by 
 Alex. II., 465; summoned, 473; 488; his 
 seal, ib. (PI, i. 7.); agrees to be bound by the 
 K.'s decision, 489 ; grants lease to Sir John 
 deStrivelyn of Moi'ay, 495; his further plead- 
 ings in the competition, 512, 513, 514, 515 ; 
 charter by, 556 ; cases cited by him from 
 precedents, 607; Sir John de Balliol's reply 
 thereto, 608; his and his son's rebellious 
 conduct during the reign of the Maid of 
 Norway, noticed, ib. ; he renounces further 
 pleadings, 610 ; 631, 635, 643 ; the K. 
 decides against him, 646; 676, 681; Cris- 
 tiana his wife, ib. ; their suits with Geoffry 
 de Moubray Henry Engaine and others 
 in Cumberland, pp. 150, 151 ; pardoned 
 100 marks for forest trespass, 689 ; dead 
 (before 8 May 1294), 706 ; his executors, ib. ; 
 Lady Cristiana his widow dowered 709; she 
 grants Glassanby to Adam de Crokdaj^k, 
 717 ; agreement as to dower between Cris- 
 tiana his widow and his son and heir, 826; 
 Cristiana his widow has manors of Great 
 Baddow and Kemston for life, 828; inquisi- 
 tion as to lands held by his widow (Cris- 
 tiana de Irby) in Cumberland (14 Sept. 
 1305), 1690; her co-heiresses (named), ib. 
 
 Robert de, 'le veil' (hom.), p. 197; 
 
 (son and heir of Competitor), agreement as 
 to dower with Cristiana his father's widow
 
 INDEX. 
 
 585 
 
 (29 ug. 1296), 826 ; senior (1297) going 
 abroad with the K., 926; commauded to 
 deliver Carlisle castle &c. , to new keeper 
 (Oct. 1297), 950; a levy ordered from his 
 goods in Essex for his debt, 987 ; extent of his 
 manors of Writele, 1073 ; and Hatfield Regis, 
 1074; extent oflands in Huntingdon, 1078; 
 Lord of Annandale, going to Scotland in the 
 K.'s service, 1433 ; just dead (4 Apr. 1304), 
 1493 ; inquisition of his lands of Hatfield, 
 &c. (21 May 1304), 1540 ; the Earl 
 of Carrick his son and heir, ib. ; 
 (late Earl of Carrick); 1720; marriage of 
 Alianora his widow given to Thomas de 
 Umfraville, ib.; she marries Richard le 
 Waleys without his license, 1750. 
 
 Brus. See also Carrick, Earl of. 
 
 Brys, Adam le fiz, 1457, 
 
 Buchan, Earl of, Alexander Comyn, 36 ; 
 Elizabeth (de Quincy) his wife, ib. ; their 
 homage superseded for her pregnancy, 40, 
 48, 83, 91 ; dispute with Elena la Zuche her 
 sister, ib.; his letter to Edward I., 92 ; 138, 
 169, 172; 187, 206, 207; constable and 
 usticiar of Scotland, 215; excuses service to 
 Edward I. and sends his sou Roger, 216 ; 
 dead, 366, 369 ; John, his son and heir 
 does homage, 369 ; has his English lands, 
 ib. ; inquisition of his lands, 421. 
 
 Earl of, John Comyn, 424 ; authenticates 
 
 Competitors' petitions and process, 516 ; 
 Gilbert de Suthayk holds of him, 585 ; 
 has leave to dig lead in Man for his castle 
 of Crigeltone, 616 ; constable of Scotland, 
 635, 658 ; his seal, ib.; 660, 661; his father 
 Earl Alexander's fine discharged, 667; 
 market and fair granted him, 672; 681; 
 his relief, 698 ; his lands in England 
 seized, p. 175; (horn.), pp. 194, 196; seal 
 (PI. ii. 7) ; 872 ; a prest to, p. 265 ; in 
 England by K.'s order (1 Oct. 1296), 839; 
 swears to serve against France, 888; 
 (hom. ), ib. ; writes to the K . as to insur- 
 rection in Moray (1297), 920, 921; protec- 
 tion to Scotland, 961 ; meets other nobles at 
 Peebles (Aug. 1299), 1978; lays hands on 
 Bishop of St Andrews, ib.; goes north of 
 Forth, ib. ; ambassador to France (1303), 
 1363; seal, ib.; safe conduct coming to 
 peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1455 ; late Earl, his 
 rents south of the Mounth, to be levied for 
 Henry de Percy, the grantee (March 
 1303-4), 1472 ; lands restored to (May 
 1304), 1535 ; has his English lands restored 
 May, 1304), 1538 ; petitions as to his lands 
 in Galloway and Aberdeen, 1541 ; has no 
 
 lawful heirs of his body yet (May 1304), ib. ; 
 safe conduct, 1574 ; to have his land in 
 Leicester, 1594 ; pays farms of Fermartyn, 
 p. 440; as a Scottish Commissioner agrees to 
 the K.'s ordinances (Sept. 1305), 1691; has 
 a gift of 12 hinds, and 50 oaks in the 
 forests of Buthyn and Kintorre, 1709 ; goes 
 to Scotland, 1717 ; forgiven his debts, on 
 account of the loss of Sir John Comyn, his 
 cousin (26 Sept. 1306), 1835, 1847; claims 
 ward of Ralph (an idiot), son and heir of 
 the late Sir Ralph de liasceles, and the 
 lands in Fife he holds of him, 1870. 
 
 Buchan, Earl of, William Cumine, justiciar of 
 Scotland, 1606 (5), 1985 (19). 
 
 Countess of, Isabella, allowed to fell 
 
 timber (Oct. 1297), 955 ; orders as to her 
 custody (7 Nov. 1306), 1851 ; to be in a 
 'kage,' ib. 
 
 Thomas de, of Edinburghshire (horn.), 
 
 p. 208; seal (App. iii. 446); a juror, 857. 
 
 the keeper of the forest of, to give the 
 
 Bishop of Aberdeen 30 oaks, 1506. 
 
 Buche, Richard, 51. 
 
 Buchfodyr, Henry de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Buffard, Robert, a fool, recompensed by the 
 Prince of Wales who played him a trick, 
 p. 369. 
 
 Buk, Walter (called of Botilton), 531. 
 
 Bule, William, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 Bull, the Papal, for the marriage of the Prince 
 and Heiress of Scotland enrolled, 460 ; 
 publicly read in the Chapter House, West- 
 minster, ib. ; expenses procuring same, &c. , 
 463, 464. 
 
 Bullock, Henry, ' shipmaster, Lynn, brings 
 oats to Leith, 1497. 
 
 r Richard (slain), p. 34; Editha, his 
 
 widow, ib. 
 
 Walter, juror, 857. 
 
 Bulmer, John de, valet, at Roxburgh, 1341. 
 
 Theophania, widow of John de, 1154. 
 
 Bundeby (Buneby), John de, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), 810, p. 210; seal (App. i. 1 (?)). 
 
 Bungeye, Hugh de, the Prince's armourer, 
 1382; buys armour for him, p. 365 ; makes 
 banners and crests, repairs armour, &c., 
 pp. 367, 368; gives pennoncells to the Scots 
 at Perth come to peace, ib. 
 
 Bunting, Thomas, 34. 
 
 Thomas, of Peebleshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Burchly, held of Bishop of St Andrews by 
 tenure of baking, 1350. 
 
 Burdet, Peter, castellan of Berwick, 536, 552, 
 555, 578, 618, 634; K.'s ' panetarius, 
 1046.
 
 586 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Burdet, Sir "William, of Louseby, attends 
 Robert de Bnis of Annandale ou tlie K.'s 
 service to Scotland, 1433. ; 
 Burden (Bourdon), Lady Agneta, debts due 
 to her late husband, Sir John B., paid, 
 p. 442. 
 
 Sir John de, warden of Berwick ; stores 
 
 delivered to, 1107 ; constable of Berwick 
 castle, account] of stores, &c., 1118 ; sheriff 
 of Berwick, 1165, 1313 ; to be sheriff of 
 Berwickshire, with 5 men-at-arms, till 
 Christmas (1302), 1321 (12) ; seal, ib.; finds 
 5 men for Sir John de Segrave's forays, ih. 
 (14) ; late constable of Berwick (Aug. 1302), 
 1331 ; keeping castle and shire of Berwick, 
 1337 ; late sheriff of Berwick, his executors 
 have administration (Nov. 1305), 1715. 
 Bure, Lorence atte, of Peebleshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 207. 
 Burewarde, Guoti (and 11 others), K.'s 
 sergeants, on raid against Robert de Bnis, 
 p. 511. 
 Burge, William, 265. 
 Burgh, manor and barony of, p. 37. 
 
 [under Staynmoor], manor of, 169, 172 ; 
 
 the Prince of Wales at (Nov. 1300), 1175. 
 Burghe, Pieres de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Robert de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 212. 
 
 William de, clerk, 1557. 
 
 Burghdone, Roger de, of Blakeder (hom.), p, 
 203 ; seal (App. iii. 175). 
 
 Wautier de of Roxburghshire (hom.), p, 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2. (15)) ; sheriff of 
 Perth, accounts for its issues, p. 264 ; 
 Sir Walter de, and garrison of Carstairs, 
 number and pay of, p. 317 ; 1290 ; to be 
 sheriff of Lanark and warden of Carstairs 
 Sept.— Christmas 1302), with 30 msp-at- 
 arms and 40 foot, 1321 (6) ; seal, ib. ; 
 (Sept. 1302) his force, 1324 (7), 1337 ; joint 
 justice of Galloway (Sept. 1305), 1691 (2) ; 
 his fee, 1706. 
 
 (Borondoue), Sir Walter de, constable of 
 
 Carstairs, 1880. 
 Burghgate (Berwick), 1313. 
 Burghersh, Sir Robert de, constable of Dover, 
 delivers John de Balliol to the Papal envoy, 
 1080; 1383 ; to see that the French Ambas- 
 sadors return safe across the channel (April 
 1304), 1492. 
 Burgo, Hugo de, clerk, 1008 ; presented to 
 
 Stonehouse church, 1023. 
 Burgo, Sir John de, scni&r, grants Whateley 
 
 manor to the K., 11. 
 Richa d de, 103. 
 
 Burgo, Thomas de 1486. 
 
 Walter de, 163 ; Richard his son and 
 
 heir, ib. See Ulster, Earl of. 
 Burgstede manor, held of Richard Siward, 
 
 173. 
 Burley, John de, 635. 
 Burn, Adam de, and other tenants of Cavers 
 
 moor, 1485. 
 Burnard, John called, of Farningdun ; 
 
 marriage of his widow, and ward of heir, 
 
 asked by the Bishop of Glasgow, 1626. 
 Burnelle, Robert, 6, 7. 
 Burnham, Thomas de, keeper of Jeddeworthe 
 
 castle and Selkirk forest (1296), p. 225; 
 
 constable of Gedeworthe, accounts for issues, 
 
 p. 264 ; to bring 40 miners from York to 
 
 Berwick, 1112. 
 Burntone, W. de (justice), 270, 275, 291. 
 Barton, Roger de, justice ^in Scotland, 605, 
 
 626, 691, 692. 
 Burwelle, John de, and other K.'s sergeants, 
 
 carry 2000Z. to Scotland for Hugh de 
 
 Cressingham, 900. 
 Busche, Sir Peter Amanevi captain of, (his 
 
 charger at Falkirk, 1011. 
 
 Amanevus de, vallet (his horse), 1011. 
 
 Buselyngthorp, Richard de, 1671. 
 
 Buskeby (Byskeby, Bann. Club), William de, 
 
 of Wyggetonshire (hom.), p. 214, 
 Bute, the K.'s fleet at, 1253. 
 Butelerie, Alisaundre de la, of Ayrshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 316). 
 Buterwan, John, to serve the K. beyond seas, 
 
 942. 
 Buthergax, Walter de, to serve the K. beyond 
 
 seas, 942. 
 Buthernoke, Gilbert de, of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 Buthyu Forest, 1709. 
 
 Butler, Malcolm the (teTTip. Alex. IL), 1606(5). 
 Butterwick, Nicholas of, 1805. 
 Byclier (Biche). See Rye, de. 
 Bydun, Walter de {temp. David L), 1985 (1), 
 
 chancellor, ih. (2, 7, 8, 10, 11, 16). 
 ' By gamete', pleas of, withdrawn by the 
 
 Bishop of Aberdeen from the Earl of Athol's 
 
 court, to the Court of Christianity, 1682. 
 Bykenore, Sir John de, on foray to Glentrool 
 in search of Robert de Brus (17-30 April), 
 p. 512. 
 
 Sir Thomas de, receives hay, 1446; on 
 
 foray in Nithsdale against Robert de Brus, 
 p. 511. 
 Byly, Patrick de of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202 ; seal (App. iii. 431). 
 Byngham, Thomas de, 1637
 
 INDEX 
 
 587 
 
 Bynliara, the prior of, 724 
 
 Byuyn (Linlithgowshire), held of the de 
 Pinkenys, 857. 
 
 Byrun, Sir James de, a trustee in Comyn 
 family settlement, p. 51. 
 
 John, sheriff of York; allowance for 
 
 defences against the Scots at Christmas 
 1297 and after, 978, 1086; to lead men of 
 West Riding to Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 (9). 
 
 By well (Biwelle) manor, 139; &c., of John de 
 Balliol, given to John of Brittany, 1104; 
 barony of, late Sir John de Balliol's 1120 ; 
 Wodhorne, &c., Fotheringhay castle, and 
 Balliol's other English estates given to John 
 of Brittany (10 Nov. 1306), 1853. 
 
 wood, oaks given in, 1045; timber 
 
 felled there for engines, 1162. 
 
 Gilbert of, 311; Dionisius his son, ib. 
 
 Cabok, John juror, 1420. 
 
 Cadegarth. Sec Gadgirth. 
 
 Cader church, Lanarkshire, fruits of, p. 424. 
 
 Cadihou (Cadiou), K.'s demesne, farm of 
 (1304), p. 427; rent of brewery and bake- 
 house of, ih. ; mill of, 428. 
 
 church, fruits of, p. 424; the vicar of, 
 
 pays 40s. to rector of Cambusnethan, ih. 
 
 Aleyn de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 213. 
 
 (Cadroghe) Roger le fiz Richard de, of 
 
 Lanarksliire (hom.), p. 201. 
 
 Caen (Caam, Cam), Master John of, apostolic 
 notaiy, 485, 486, 660 ; attests the protest of 
 Edward L, i6. ; 834, 991; lieutenant of the 
 Chancellor, 1693. 
 
 Caillau, Renaud, in pursuit of the Earl of 
 Carrick, 1897. 
 
 Cailly, William de, 881. 
 
 Caithness (Cateneis), colony of Picts sent 
 there, p. 114. 
 
 Bishopric of, issues of, and Sutherland, 
 
 p. 438. 
 
 Bishop of, 'clerk of Cardinal Hugh,' 
 
 178. 
 
 Bishops of : Andrew {temp. David I. ), 
 
 1985 (3, 6); Alan (the Chancellor), 432; 
 envoy, 441, 451; Chancellor of Scotland, 
 496; makes oath and receives seal of office, 
 498; his fees, 500, 502, 519; to pay the 
 Guardians' fees, 521; receives his own, 525; 
 his seal, ih.; his adjoint, 527, 540, 547; his 
 death announced, 566; successor appointed, 
 606; 613, 620; Bishop elect of, Fercard, 
 safe conduct to Rome on election, 1574 ; 
 
 April 1306),' 1752 renounces Papal Bull 
 in certain points, ib. ; chapter seal (App. 
 iii. 125). 
 Caithness, Archdeaconry of, 927. 
 
 and Orkney, Earl of, John, 535 ; his 
 
 vallet sent to the K. ib. ; fealty, 803 ; pro- 
 tection for, 839; seal (PI. i. 16). 
 
 Caland, Geffrai, bailiff of Inverkeithing 
 (hom.), 819, p. 198. 
 
 Calantir (Calentyr), held in chief, 1457. 
 
 Alewynde, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Sir John de, homage, 822, p. 196; lands 
 
 restored to p. 226 ; a prisoner in Scotland, 
 to be exchanged for Reginald le Chen, 
 1062; (deceased), inquisition of his lands 
 Calentir and Kilsyth (Feb. 1303-4), 1457; 
 Alwyn his son and heir, ib, 
 
 the Lady of, 1180 (3). 
 
 Calcoh. See Kelso. 
 
 Caldecot, p. 36 ; 1078; inquisition at, 1540 
 (4) ; manor, forfeited) by Robert de Brus, 
 1837. 
 
 Geoffry de (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 245). 
 
 Caldor-Cler (Edinburghshire), 824 (3). 
 
 Comitis, ward of, given to Bishop of 
 
 Glasgow, 700, 701, 707, 708, 865, 1263. 
 
 ' Calfe of Man, ' the mine of, the Earl of 
 Buchan has leave to dig lead ore there, 616. 
 
 Calkane, p. 29. 
 
 Calrewode, Isabele de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 213. 
 
 Cambel, Arthur, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Sir Dovenald, juror, 1588; on a foray, 
 
 1437. 
 
 — — Sir Dovenal, of Dunbartonshire (hom. ), 
 p. 211. 
 
 Dougal, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Duncan, des Illes (hom.), 808, p. 200. 
 
 Duncan, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Sir Nichol (hom.), p. 196; seal (PI. ii. 
 
 8); 847; (Nigel), has ward of Hubert de 
 Multon's land, and leave to marry his 
 widow (Feb. 1301-2), 1289; Sir Nichol 
 (deceased), his lands given to John de 
 Dovedale, and ward and marriage of his 
 infant son and heir (Oct. 1305), 1628, 1717. 
 
 Master Nigel, envoy of the Earl of 
 
 Carrick to Norway, 675 ; Mestre Neel 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 205 ; Master Nigel, protection, 961. 
 
 Cambel, Thomas, prisoner, p. 177 ; K.'s 
 tenant, Perthshire (hom.), p. 202 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 385). 
 
 (late Dean) to have the temporalities of Cambertone, p. 39; hamlet of, 841. 
 see, having done homage at Winchester (4 | Alexander de, p. 171 ; Maria 
 
 his
 
 588 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 wife, ib. ; holds ttii-d of Cambertone as 
 dower, ib. 
 
 Cambhou (Cambo, Cambok), Sir John de 
 of Edinburghshire (hom.), pp. 195, 201; 
 seal(App. iiL 479). 
 
 Sir John de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204 ; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 319); son and heir of Walter 
 de C, repayment to, 1263 ; lieutenant of 
 the sheriff of Fife, inquisition before, 1350 ; 
 leases the ' Can ' of Crail, 1670 ; prisoner 
 of war, hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 John de, 1180 (2) ; seal, ib. ; sheriff of 
 
 Northumberland, ships hay to Blackness, 
 1264, 1266 ; 1380 ; compotus of (1303) 
 provisions, wine, &c., to Roxburgh, and 
 for the Queen's household, treasure carried 
 to the March, &c., 1398 ; justice, 1710.* 
 
 Robert de, 319. 
 
 Walter de [Northumberland], 234 ; of 
 
 Toghale, 238, 319, 359, 377 ; justice, 682. 
 
 Walter de, receiver of Fife, 684 > T^arden 
 
 of Fife, 701 ; expenses of his office in 
 Galloway, Lanark, &c. , 708 ; balance of 
 issues of the earldom of Fife, 865. 
 
 Cambok (on the Marches), murder at, p. 34. 
 
 Carabos (Cambus), Annabel de, of Peebleshire 
 (hom. ), p. 207 ; seal (App. iii, 604). 
 
 Sir John de (homage challenged), 730. 
 
 Camboslanc, Connal parson of, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom.) p. 212. 
 
 Cambous, John, killed ip Scotland under Sir 
 John de Segrave, Marie his widow has 
 respite of her fine (4 Aug. 1303), 1388. 
 
 Camboys, Richard, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 209. 
 
 Cambridge, Walter de Rqs, scholar at, 1937. 
 
 Cambrun (Fife), 684. 
 
 (Cambernon), David de, prisoner, 742, 
 
 873 ; to serve the K. beyond seas, 942. 
 
 John de (fealty), p. 124; (hom.), 
 
 730. 
 
 Sir John de, prisoner, p. 177, 938 ; to 
 
 serve the K. abroad, 942. 
 
 Sir John de, of Balligarnach (hom. ), 
 
 730 ; juror, 1689. 
 
 Sir Robert, sheriff of Athol, 733 ; sends 
 
 cattle and sheep from Athol, p. 264. 
 
 Sir Robert de, of Balligernache (fealty), 
 
 747; (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. iii. 307); 
 of Balnigrenach (hom.), p. 194. 
 
 Sir Robert de, of Balnely (fealty), 750 ; 
 
 (hom.), p. 194; Robert of Balnely, K'.s 
 tenant, Perthshire (hom.),p, 202; seal (PI. ii. 
 16); of Balnely, Forfarshire (hom.), p. 209 ; 
 seal (App. i. 3 (12)). 
 
 CaB-Vtvskenneth (Cambuskinel), the Prince 
 
 plays at, p. 368 ; is to meet the K. there 
 
 (21 April 1304), 1509. 
 Cambuskenneth, the secret compact between 
 
 the Bishop of St Andrews and the Earl of 
 
 Carrick there (11 June 1304), 1817. 
 Abbots of: (protection), 1104 ; Patrick 
 
 (hom.), p. 196; John, his seal (App. iii. 122). 
 Cambusnethan, army paid at (18 Aug. 1301), 
 
 1229. 
 barony (Lanark), farm of, 1608 ; destroyed 
 
 by Irish, ib. ; farm of, p. 427. 
 church, fruits of, 1608; pension from 
 
 vicar of Cadihou to rector of C, ib. 
 Camelin, Anselm de, 1985 (20). 
 Camera, Adam de, 24. 
 
 Herbert de, 1985 (15). 
 
 Richard de, K.'s sergeant-at-arms, 1367 ; 
 
 loses a horse at Linlithgow pele, 1422. 
 
 Simon de, 561. 
 
 See also Chambre, de la. 
 
 Cammays (Camoys), Wautipr, clerk, of Rox- 
 burghshire (hom. ), p. 208 ; clerk of the 
 
 Bishop of Glasgow, 914. 
 Camp, Nicol de, vicar of Grenlawe (hom. ), p. 
 
 210. 
 Campania John de, executor of the Countess 
 
 of Stratherne, 1117, 1642. 
 — - Nicholas de, 212 ; Sir Robert his son 
 
 and heir resigns Borg in Galloway to the 
 
 Lady of Balliol, ib.; under penalty, 213,214 
 
 Sir Ralph de (hom.), 730 ; 824 (1, 2). 
 
 — — See also Champayne. 
 
 Cam pis Ludi, Sir Thomas de, 961. 
 
 Tirricus de, envoy from Norway, 383, 
 
 386, 388, 390. 
 Campyon, Nicol, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Can (Caan), an impost on fish in the barony 
 
 and port of Crail, 880 ; inquisition as to, 
 
 1670 ; assessment on fish in vessels by 
 
 tonnage, ib- 
 fitz. Sir Dovenald, of Wigtonshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 195, 198, juror, 824 (4); 
 
 thanked by the K. for his diligence, g94 ; 
 
 juror, 1588 ; paid annuity, 1712. 
 Cancia, Thomas de, 1606 (7). 
 Candela (Candel), W. de, holds Bradenaghton 
 
 (Lanarkshire) of the K. (1304), p. 428. 
 Martin del, lands in Edinburghshire 
 
 restored, 832. 
 
 See also. Chaundel. 
 
 'Candelar,' John le, brings Scottish jewels, 
 
 writings, &c., from Berwick to London (Sept. 
 
 1296), 840. 
 Candida Case, see Whitherne. 
 Canonbv, Prior of, William (hom.), p. 196.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 589 
 
 Cantelu (Cauntelou), Sir Henry de, and 
 
 retinue, 1132. 
 Sir John de (fealty), p. 125 ; horn., 
 
 p. 196. 
 Robert de, constable of Lochmaben, 
 
 1058 ; stores and wine sent to, 1068. 
 Sir William de, thanked by the K. for 
 
 his 2 men-at-arms (Sept. 1302), 1322 ; to 
 
 bring men-at-arms from York to Roxburgh 
 
 (April 1303), 1356 (6). 
 Canterbury, the Archbishop of, 107, 120. 
 Archbishops of, Hubert (Walter), p. 113 ; 
 
 William the Lyon swears fealty on his 
 
 crozier, ib.; Robert, (Winchelsey), p. 253. 
 Adam of, carriage of K.'s tents from 
 
 Carlisle to Newcastle (July 1301), 1304. 
 
 Walter of, the Queen's brewer, 1380. 
 
 Cantire (Kentyr), the isle of, 1834. 
 
 the ' Moel ' of, the rebel Scots to be 
 
 watched there by John Biset (16 June 1307), 
 
 1941. 
 Cantok, Master Tliomas, clerk, 332, p. 131. 
 Capeles, Roger de, 1119. 
 Capella, Alexander de, to raise 40 Penrith 
 
 men to pursue Robert de Brus, 1902. 
 
 John de, p. 38. 
 
 Richard de, 360. 
 
 Caral, Lambard, vicar of, of Fife (horn.), p. 
 
 204. 
 Caran, Wautier del, of Fife (hom.), p. 200. 
 Cardeland (Carteland), farm of, pp. 424, 
 
 428 ; in Scots' hands (Pentecost 1302), p. 
 
 424. 
 Simon de, holds C. of the K., pp. 424, 
 
 428. 
 Cardene, Adam de, juror, 1689. 
 Cardinal Hugh, 178. 
 
 Cardoness (Cardelness), Sir Bertram de, 212. 
 ^— Michael de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 
 
 810; seal(App. i. 1. ?) ; p. 210. 
 Cardies (?), Thomas de, lands in Peeblesshire, 
 
 restored to, 832. 
 •Carduf, David fiz Canan de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Cargow, manor of, 24 ; Robert de Ros's, burnt 
 
 and waste, p. 172 ; dispute as to, between 
 
 William de Ros of Werke, and William de 
 
 Carlisle, 1216. 
 Carham, the March at, disputed, p. 44 ; 
 
 encroachments on the March at, 144; 
 
 dispute as to March there to be settled, 
 
 275, 291, 305; Bishop of Durham at, 
 
 seizing evil-doers, 330 ; John Massun's 
 
 claim discussed there, 359. 
 Carintoly, Alan de (hom.), 730. 
 Carkemechan (Ulster), 163. 
 
 Carkerdale (Westmoreland), p. 5 
 
 Carkery, Margery de (hom. ), 730 
 
 Carlaverok castle, the constable slain (1299) 
 and his head on Lochmaben great tower, 
 1101; constable and 11 of garrison prisoners 
 at Newcastle, 1162 ; Prince of Wales at 
 (Nov. 1300), 1175. 
 
 Carlcastle (Ulster), 163, the mill, ib. 
 
 Carletun (Karlton, Carlaton), 146, p. 36. 
 
 church, given to Lanercost Priory, in 
 
 propinos usus for its losses by the K. 's stay, 
 &c. (17 March 1306-7), 1911. 
 
 manor (Lincoln), the Countess of Fife's, 
 
 1108. 
 
 Duncan de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 490). 
 
 John de, clerk, 1256, 1761. 
 
 Carlisle (Cardoil, Carlel), city of, charter by 
 Malcolm [IV.] K. of Scots, at (1154-1165), 
 1606 (12); the'de Stuteville burgages in, p. 
 19 ; customs and merchants of, hindered, pp. 
 35, 36; fair, question as to mare bought at, 
 183; wine sent from Newcastle to, 565; 
 justice ayre at (Nov. 1292), 645. 
 
 castle and county committed to Earl of 
 
 Carrick, 236, 237; committed to Robert de 
 Brus of Annandale (6 Oct. 1295), 716; 
 Thomas of Galloway lodged there (1296), 
 729; the constable of, to receive Henry de 
 Percy and his men in the castle (Oct. 1296), 
 846; repairs, &c., p. 284; carcases hung 
 in priory, ib. ; repairs and buildings there, 
 and defences against the Scots (Nov. and 
 Dec. 1297), 1179 ; and expenses of 22 
 Galloway hostages (half of whom died) for 3 
 years prior to Michaelmas 1300, ib. ; Prince 
 of Wales at (Nov. 1300), 1175; Galwegian 
 hostages in (1302), 1300 ; delivered to Sir 
 John de St John, ib. ; 2 knights and 32 
 sergeants Scottish prisoners in (1301-2), 
 1304 ; 4 Scottish prisoners in, 1668 ; Earl 
 Henry dies there (1152), p. 116 ; David I. 
 dies there (1153), ib. ; besieged by William 
 the Lyon (1174), ib.; by Alexander II. 
 (1216), ib.; citadel built and walls raised 
 by David L, p. 117. 
 
 Bishopric of (1069), p. 116. 
 
 Cathedral of, the Prior sends extracts 
 
 from their Chronicles, pp. 115-17. 
 the clergy of diocese of, refuse contribu- 
 tion of a fifth to the K., who orders their 
 lay fees, &c., to be seized, 879. 
 
 Bishops of : Walter (Mauclerk), p. 36 ; 
 
 John (de Halton), 698 ; he promised the 
 K. a fifth from his clergy, which they 
 will not pay, 879 ; keeper of the castle, &c.
 
 590 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (Oct. 1297), 950 ; to j^ay Henry de Percy 
 50 marks defending Carlisle against the 
 Scots, 954 ; with R. de Clifford empowered 
 to receive Earl of Carrick to the K.'s peace 
 (Nov. 1297), 961 ; as constable of Carlisle, to 
 deliver a hostage to Robert de Clifford, 1106 ; 
 expenses laid out on Carlisle castle, and 
 defence of same against the Scots (Nov. and 
 Dec. 1297), 1179 ; of 11 Galloway hostages 
 in castle for 3 years to Michaelmas 1300, 
 ib. ; and 10 who died there, and 1 freed 
 during same period, ib. ; his damages, &c., at 
 Carlisle castle from the Iv. 's army and other- 
 wise, to be made good, 1187 ; 1196; allowed 
 keep of 11 Galwegian hostages (April 1302), 
 1300. 
 
 Carlisle, Robert, archdeacon of, 1606 (5). 
 
 the Prior of St Mary of, pp. 29, 36, 64; 
 
 timber felled in his wood, p. 284 ; priory 
 to be got ready for the K. (10 Aug. 
 (1306), 1819. 
 
 the Holy Rood of, p. 16. 
 
 Adam, prior of, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208. 
 
 Beatrice de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 203. 
 
 Gilbert de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 
 810 ; p. 210 ; seal (App. i. 1, (12)) ; his 
 lands of La Dale and Terriby, 840; 
 rebel, received, has his Cumberland lands, 
 1481, 1594. 
 
 Johanna of, p. 191. 
 
 Ivo de (deceased), 397 ; William son of 
 
 (deceased), ib. ; John, his son and heir, does 
 homage, ib. 
 
 Ivo of, keeper of cokets of St Andrews 
 
 and Crail, p. 441. 
 
 Michael of, K.'s sergeant-at-arms, 976. 
 
 Nicholas de, the K. 's sergeant ; inquisi- 
 tion as to his burgages, and if 40 acres at 
 Bervvick-on-Tweed might be granted to him 
 (30 July 1302), 1313; 1378; receives sheep, 
 &c. , to be driven to Roxburgh from Carlisle 
 for the K. (May 1303), 1439. 
 
 Thomas de, 77. 
 
 Sir William de, p. 29; in K.'s service in 
 
 Scotland, 989 ; dispute with William de 
 Ros as to Cargou, 1216 ; on a foray, 1437. 
 
 William de, junior, 24 ; Sapieutia, his 
 
 widow, ib. 
 
 . . . . de (forfeited), 1042. 
 
 Carlug (Carluke), forest of, timber granted in, 
 1626. 
 
 Carmelite friars, 2, in Edinburgh castle, 1132 ; 
 the Prior and brethren of Order at New- 
 castle to be provided for, as the new forti- 
 
 fications will destroy their church, &c., 
 1151; the Scottish, to pray for the late 
 Queen of France's soul, 1661. 
 
 Carmelites, Friar William, of the, 1052. 
 
 Camera oel church in Whitherne diocese, 
 English presentee to, 998; given in pro- 
 prios testis to Whitherne bishopric (May 
 1306), 1772. 
 
 Carnewedry, Pieres de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Carnok, William vicar of the church of, 
 in Meams (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Carnot, Devorgoyl, widow of Robert (hom.), 
 p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 280). 
 
 Carnoto. Sec Chartres. 
 
 Carpenter, Alexander the, 1178. 
 
 Alexander le, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Master Hugh the, breaks the K.'s 
 
 'utensil' at Bothwell, 1271. 
 
 William le, p. 150; Henry son of, ib.; 
 
 Mariota, latter's wife, ib. 
 
 s, &c. , ordered by the K. from Northum- 
 berland (June 1298), 994. 
 
 Carrew (Carru), Sir Nicholas de, 1324 (12); 
 constable of Bothwell, 1686. 
 
 Carribber (Caribre), Phelippe de, of Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Thomas de, K.'s tenant, Linlithgowshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; .seal? (App. i. 3. (3). 
 
 Carrick, 13 boats well 'hurded,' ordered at 
 Carlisle to ship 170 men-at-arms for, (13 
 Aug. 1306), 1821. 
 
 Earldom of, case cited against Brus, 
 
 608. 
 
 Carrick, Earl of, Robert de Brus, swears 
 fealty in 1278 for Alexander IIL,_127; p. 
 131; borrows 401. from Edward L (1281), 
 199; 211 ; sheriff and constable of Carlisle, 
 236, 237 ; has a gift of venison in Ingle- 
 wood, 243 ; accounts, 260 ; has respite, 266 ; 
 amerced for absence, 268 ; pardoned forest 
 offences, 279; 321, 370, p. 148; Isabella 
 his daughter, ib. ; they have safe conduct to 
 Norway (28 Sept. 1292), ib.; Lady Isa- 
 bella his daughter Queen of Norway, 675 ; 
 inventory of her wardrobe, plate, 'regalia,' 
 &c. (Michaelmas 1293), ib.; 698; his debts 
 respited, 699 ; his father dies, 706 ; does 
 homage (4 July 1295), 711 ; debt to his 
 father's executor, 712 ; lord of Writel ib. ; 
 Carlisle castle committed to him as 'lord 
 of Annandale' (6 Oct. 1295), 716; {late 
 Earl), dead (before 4 April 1304), 1493 ; his 
 scutage discharged to his son and heir (8 
 Feb. 1305-6), 1743.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 591 
 
 Carrick, Earl of, Robert de Brus, as 
 ' Earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale ' goes 
 to Scotland (March 1296), 732 ; ' le jeovene, ' 
 (hom.), p. 197; Matillidis his wife, 850; 
 they appoint attorneys in a plea of dower 
 (Oct. 1296), ib. ; the earl's debts ' attermed ' 
 by the K., 852 ; royal message to him, 
 884 ; conditions of peace required by him 
 and his confederates (July 1297), 907; 
 received by Percy and Clifford, 908; con- 
 fesses his rebellion against the K. , 909 ; 
 liis seal, ib. ; to deliver his daughter Marjory 
 as a hostage, 910 ; expected at Berwick 
 (Aug. 1297), 933 ; to be received to peace 
 (14 Kov. 1297), 961 ; in the K.'s service 
 in Galloway, and writes from Turnbery 
 to the Chancellor, July [1298], 995 ; troops 
 to be provided by him (in 1298), 1049; meets 
 other nobles at Peebles (Aug. 1299), 1978 ; 
 Sir John Comyn takes him by the throat, 
 ib. ; elected one of the Guardians, ib. ; goes 
 to Annandale, &c., ib.; assaults Loch- 
 maben pele (Aug. 1299), p. 283 ; attack 
 by him on Annan expected, p. 284 ; letter 
 as Guardian to Edward I. (13 Nov. 1299), 
 1109 ; intercedes for a Galwegian homicide 
 (6 Feb. 1301-2), 1291 ; letter to him and 
 Comyn as Guardians, by the K. of France 
 (6 April 1302), 1301 ; comes to peace 
 with his tenants (28 April 1302), 1302, 
 1303 ; reported to have gone to Parlia- 
 ment (Oct. 1302), 1334 ; to bring men-at- 
 arms and lOOO foot from Carrick 
 and Galloway to Eoxburgh (April 1303), 
 1356 ; receives advance of pay by hands of 
 Sir John Botetourte's valet (14 July 1303), 
 1385 ; sherifi' of Lanarkshire (Dec. 1303), 
 1420 ; constable of A^'r castle (Jan. 1303-4), 
 1437 ; letter to, from the K. applauding 
 his services (3 March), 1465 ; has wine 
 from the K.'s stores, 1466 ; letter to, as 
 sheriff of Lanark, from the K. as to release of 
 prisoners unjustly held to ransom (5 March 
 1303-4), 1469 ; credence to him from the K. 
 for Su- John Botetourte on business (30 
 March 1304), 1488; begs that inquisition 
 be taken forthwith of his late father's 
 English lands (4 April 1304), 1493; at 
 Hatfield in Essex, ib. ; reports to the K. his 
 inability to find horses and armour for his 
 people or get the rents of his English lands, 
 1495; the K. thanks him for sending 
 engines to Stirling, &c. (April 16), 1510; 
 inquisition of his late father's lands of Hat- 
 field (25 May 1304), 1540; found heir of his 
 father, Robert de B. senior (25 May 1304), 
 
 {cet. 28), 1540; {mt. 30), ib. (2); {cct. 22), ib. 
 (19); having done homage and fealty, to 
 have his late father's lands (June 1304), 
 1546; his ancestors' debts (518?. 55. 8rf.) 
 respited, 1548 ; inquisition as to the privi- 
 leges claimed by him in Annandale (31 Aug. 
 1304), 1588; the same and his petition sent 
 to the Council for advice, 1604; inspeximus 
 charter by him at York (9 Nov. 1304), 1606 
 (10); pays burgh farm of Ayr to K.'s 
 escheator (Pentecost 1303), p. 425 ; takes 
 half rent of Maldesleye (for 1304), p. 427; 
 with the K. at Westminster (20-24 March 
 1304-5), 1651, 1652 ; asks for Ingram de 
 Umfraville's lands, and his expenses keeping 
 Ayr castle, &c., 1657 ; to account for Ayr 
 and Lanarkshires, and castle of Ayr, 1658 ; 
 (at Lent Parliament, 1305), 1691; ordered 
 to place Kildrummy castle in safe keeping 
 (Sept. 1305), ib. (9) ; to give 20 oaks from 
 Laundmorgun forest to John de Spauyding 
 canon of Elgin, 1709 ; and 6 hinds and 25 
 oaks from Kintorre forest to the Earl of 
 Buchan, ib. ; asks safe conduct for John 
 baron of Graystock, going with him in K.'s 
 service, 1732 ; warden of Tarn away and 
 Laundmorgan forests, 1736 ; discharged 
 of scutage due by his late father (8 Feb. 
 1305-6), 1743 ; Comyn's murder reported 
 to the K. (by 23 Feb.), 1747 ; forces 
 summoned to put down his rebellion, 1754 ; 
 his castle of Lochmaben, and Annandale 
 given to the Earl of Hereford and Essex, 
 and Elizabeth, his wife, the K.'s daughter 
 (10 April), 1757 ; 1762 ; his lands of 
 Totenham leased to Walter de Bedewynde 
 (1 May) 1767, 1771 ; his manor of Hert in 
 Durham given to Robert de Clifford (26 
 May), 1776 ; if made prisoner, to be guarded 
 till the K.'s pleasure declared (28 June), 
 1790 ; late Earl, his forfeited lands. Great 
 Badewe, Writel, and Kempston leased by 
 the K. (14 July 1306), 1804 ; 16 of his 
 adherents hanged without trial at Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne (c. 4 Aug.), 1811 ; copy of his 
 secret indenture with the Bishop of St 
 Andrews (on 11 June 1304), 1817, 1818 ; 
 Andrew, the High Steward's son and heir, 
 delivered to him by the Bishop, and the 
 Mass administered also, ib. ; his castle of 
 Kildrummy and brother, &c. , taken (Sept.), 
 1829 ; compotus of his forfeited lands in 
 England (Michaelmas), 1837 ; forfeitures of 
 his Annandale tenants given to the Earl of 
 Essex, 1842 ; his privy seal and bearer 
 captured (Oct.), 1845; 5 of his adherents
 
 592 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Carrick, Earl of, Robert de Brus, cont. — 
 surrender (Nov). 1849 ; Lis wife, 2 sisters, 
 and daiigliter Margerie, sent to prison, 2 in 
 'kages,' 1851 ; is closely pursued by land and 
 sea by the K.'s forces (Jan.— May 1306-7), 
 1888, 1893, 1895, 1896 ; expedition (on 12 
 Feb). 1897 ; deserters punished condignly, 
 1900 ; 1500 men mustered at Carlisle (20 
 Feb.), 1902 ; order that all present or 
 assenting to Coniyn's murder be hanged, and 
 Brus's resetters imprisoned, 1908 ; innocent 
 receivers of him excepted, 1909 ; 2300 men 
 mustered at Carlisle to pursue him (19 
 March), 1913 ; his gold coronet concealed, 
 1914 ; pursued by a large force, in Nithsdale, 
 beyond the Cree, Carrick, and Glentrool, 
 1923 ; anonymous letter from Forfar giving 
 rumours of the progress he is said to be 
 making, and requesting aid for the well- 
 affected there (15 May), 1926; 1950. 
 
 Carrick, the Countess of (Elizabeth de Burgo), 
 orders as to her custody (7 Nov. 1306), 1851. 
 
 ■ Cuthbert de, prisoner of war, hanged 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Mestre Duncan de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 ■ Emma de, 1140. 
 
 Gilcrist de, prisoner, 1668, 1674. 
 
 Johan fitz Neel de, of Ayrshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 205. 
 
 Matillidis de (of Levingtone), p. 34 ; 
 
 remarries without leave, 698 ; leases her 
 land in Cumberland, 731, 1140 ; (Maulde) 
 tenant of the Earl of Carrick, comes to 
 peace and has her lands in Cumberland (28 
 Apr. 1302), 1302, 1303. 
 
 Morthak de, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Nicholas de (outlawed), p. 34. 
 
 Nigel de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Patrick de, 28. See also Trumpe, Patrick. 
 
 Roland de, 28, p. 37 ; ... . wife, ih. ; 
 
 (deceased), 42, 51 ; Matillidis his Avidow, ih. 
 
 Walter de, p. 39. 
 
 Carriz, Adamde, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p, 
 205. 
 
 Carry, John de, prisoner in England, to be 
 exchanged, 1062. 
 
 Cars, 'le,' John Wiscard of, 335. 
 
 Carsan, Dovenald son of Thomas de, hostage, 
 dies in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 
 • Liuighlan, son of Laughlan de, hostage, 
 
 dies in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 
 Robert de, parson of the moiety of 
 
 Kircandres, Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Carstairs, 1290 ; stores sent from Leith for, 
 1324 ; number of garrison, ib. (7), 1337. 
 
 Carstairs, the Bishop of Glasgow wishes to 
 build a hall, &c., at, 1626. 
 
 Cartcany, in the Lennox, p. 165. 
 
 Carteret, Robert de, 1000 ; in-esented to Mony- 
 mael church, 1023. 
 
 Carvant, Cristy de (hom. ), p. 201 ; juror, 857. 
 
 Carwendelowe (Kaerwendelowe), pp. 65, 66, 
 
 Robert de, p. 66. 
 
 Casse, William, juror, 1420. 
 
 Casfurlonger, AVilliam, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 203. 
 
 Castellione, Hugucio, ' plebanus' of, 601. 
 
 Castile, the K. of, his man John petitions 
 Alexander III. regarding his ship lost, 288. 
 
 Castles, the Scottish, to be delivered to the 
 young Queen and Prince of Wales, 451. 
 
 the K.'s [7], in Scotland south of Forth 
 
 to be provisioned, &c. (1304-5), 1722. 
 
 Castle ward, of Newcastle, due from North- 
 umberland, discharged (for year 1302), 1319. 
 
 Castre, Sir John de, 1059; on raid to Glentrool 
 in search of Robert de Brus (17-26 April), 
 p. 512. 
 
 Castro Bernardy, Simon de, 171, 172. 
 
 Castrum Pucllarum. Sec Edinburgh. 
 
 Cat,' the engine, made, p. 283. 
 
 Cateloyne, John of, trumpeter, p. 369. 
 
 Caterlen, William of, (felon) 146. 
 
 Cathe [ ], de, marries Johanna de Gal- 
 brathe, heiress of a 4th of Dalserf, 1420; 
 Bernard de C. her son, ib. 
 
 Cathecart (Kathkerke), Sir William de, of 
 Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205; seal(App. iii. 593); 
 prisoner in England, to be exchanged for 
 William de Ros, 1 062 ; his esquire, ib. ; to 
 go from Berwick to York, 1077. 
 
 Cathelen, John, 208. 
 
 Catgarthe (Lydel), p. 19. 
 
 Catheriche (Ulster), 163. 
 
 Catkone, Thomas de of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 201; seal (App. iii. 238). 
 
 Cattone, Thomas de, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 211. 
 
 Caunne, vill of, p. 173. 
 
 Caupeney, King (Regi) (of Scotland), 463. 
 
 Cave (Cane), John de, clerk, 1119; pays part 
 of burgh farm of Glasgow, p. 424; clerk in 
 charge of victuals at Glasgow and Kirkin- 
 tilloch, 1686 ; 1921. 
 
 Cavers, receipt at, 530. 
 
 moor, hostages to be taken from, 734. 
 
 Simon of (archer), 1019. 
 
 Cavertone, Alisaundre de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Alisaundre le fitz Henry de, of Rox- 
 burghshire (ho.n.), p. 206.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 593 
 
 Cecilia (cle Rumeli), eldest daughter of Wil- 
 liam fitz Duncan, ni. to Earl of Albemarle, 
 p. 16 ; has Honour of Skipton, ih. 
 
 Celer, Duncan del, burgess of Perth (hom.), 
 814, p. 197. 
 
 Cellarer, William the (of Holmcoltram), 1606(6). 
 
 Cervat, William, merchant of Cawors, 1182. 
 
 Chaaliz, the K. of France at, 993. 
 
 Chalder, price of a (in 1303), 13s. id., 1608. 
 
 Challin (Chellin). Sec Kellin. 
 
 Chamber, the ' children ' and other gentlemen- 
 at-arms of the K.'s, receive hay, 1446. 
 
 Chamberlain, fee to, for the K. of Scotland's 
 homage, 683. 
 
 the, receives hay, 1446. 
 
 (of Scotland), the, 394-472, 500-530, 
 
 536-617, 618-644, passivi ; owes a balance 
 to the burgesses of Berwick, 696. 
 
 on commission of inquiry into sheriff of 
 
 Dumfries's opjiressions, 1526 ; seal of, an 
 impression to be kept in Exchequer and 
 Chancery, 1667 ; to take account with the 
 Eai'l of Athol, and allow him 800?. for his 
 official expenses up to Easter 1305, &c., 1682. 
 
 See Balliol, Alexander de. 
 
 Hubert the {temp. David I.), 1989 (1, 5). 
 
 Champvent, Sir John, on raid against Robert 
 de Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Chancellor, Edward the, {temp. David I.), 
 1985 (1, 4, 5). 
 
 Hugh the {temp. Wm. the Lyon), 1985 
 
 (15). 
 
 Nicholas the(<emp. Wm. the Lyon), 1606 
 
 (8), 1985 (12, 17, 18). 
 
 ' Chapeaus de fer,' and other head pieces, 
 
 lined, &c., for the Prince of Wales, p. 367. 
 
 Chapel, the K.'s portable, in Scotland ; 
 expenses of, 1580; carriages, ornaments, 
 &c. , of, ib. ; Wadekyn of, ih. 
 
 the Royal (Edinburgh), expenses pro- 
 vided, 349. 
 
 Chapeleyn (Chaplain), Henry le (hom.), p. 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2, (61)). 
 
 Henry the {temp. Malcolm IV.), 1606 (1); 
 
 ib. (2). 
 
 Humfrey the {temp. Malcolm IV.), 1606 
 
 (11). 
 
 Nicol le, warden of the '.Meson Dieu ' 
 
 of Roxburgh (hom.), p. 210 ; seal (App. 
 iii. 181). 
 
 Robt. the (fem^j.Wm.the Lyon), 1606 (4). 
 
 Roland the, p. 130. 
 
 Thomas the, of Edinburgh, excommuni- 
 cates Edw. L, p. 190 ; Richard Guile rings 
 the bell, ib. ; both handed over to the 
 Archdeacon of Lothian, ib. 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Chapeleyn, William the, 1606 (9). 
 
 Chapman, Simon the, p. 190. 
 
 Chapwelle wood, twigs cut in, for defence of 
 Newcastle, 1021. 
 
 Charger, the K.'s ; Edward I. orders the 
 sheriff of Northumberland to see him well 
 fed at Newcastle with oats and bran till his 
 return from Scotland (June 1298), 994. 
 
 s and hackneys, cost of, for the Prince 
 
 of Wales and household (1303), p. 368. 
 
 Charles, Sir Edward, receives hay, 1446. 
 
 Charltone, Adam de, 165, 665. 
 
 Sir William de, 696. 
 
 Charpenter, Henry le, of Fontyntone, pardoned 
 outlawry, 1582. 
 
 Charrun, Gwychard de, 17, 29, 30, 39, 58 ; 
 justice, 270, 311, 352, 359 ; justiciar, tries . 
 Scottish prisoners, 1811. 
 
 Ingelram le, K.'ssergeant-at-arms, 1600. 
 
 Chartres, Alan de, respite of knighthood, 57. 
 
 Andrew de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 730 ; 
 
 pp. 194, 198 ; seal (App. iii. 162) ; royal 
 message to, p. 884 ; his castle of Ames- 
 feld, &c., given to Earl of Warwick, 1009; a 
 rebel received, has his English lands, 1481 ; 
 a rebel, his lands asked from the K. , 1726. 
 
 Henry de, p. 175 ; gave Colden to his 
 
 son William, ib. , 992. 
 
 Osbern de, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Robert de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 202 ; seal (App. iii. 432). 
 
 Master Thomas de, 96, 225 ; late 
 
 chancellor of Scotland, his fee, 524. 
 
 Thomas de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (PI. iii. 14) ; Sir Thomas de, 
 joint owner of half the barony of Wilton, 
 died ' beyond the Mountains,' a rebel to the 
 K. (c. St Andrew's day 1301), 1435. 
 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2, (16)) ; rebel, sent to 
 Nottingham castle, 1155, 1159; a rebel 
 come to peace, inquisition of his lands of 
 Appeltrerig in the barony of Wilton, 1435 ; 
 Agnes de Vesci his mother, ib. 
 
 Chartuse, the Prior of, 101 ; his due from 
 Selwode, ih. 
 
 Chasse, Easter, Fife, 684. 
 
 Chastel Bernard, Huwe de, parson of Col- 
 banstone, Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Chastel Isabel, 898. 
 
 Chateau Thierry, p. 254. 
 
 Chathou, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 109 ; seal (App. i. 2 (29)). 
 
 Chattone, the K. at (14 Dec. 1292), p. 153. 
 
 — — Robert de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 208. 
 
 2p
 
 594 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Chattone, William de, vicar of EJerham, Ber- 
 wickshire (horn.), P- 207. 
 Chaucumbe, Sir Thomas de, sells a ward to 
 
 Sir Robert de Keith, 1983. 
 Chaumberleiu, "William le, a Scotsman, p. 
 
 173. 
 Chaumbre, llobert de la, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (horn.), 812, p. 204 ; seal (App. iii. 168). 
 Simon de la, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Dan Thomas de la, monk of Furness, 
 
 1805 ; seal, ib. 
 Wautier de la, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 206. 
 William de la, question as to liis horse, 
 
 1223. 
 William de la, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 356). 
 William de la, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812. 
 William de la, bailiff of Pebbles (hom. ), 
 
 p. 197. Sec also Camera, de. 
 Chaumpaigne (Champane), Hugh de, petitions 
 
 for abatement of relief for his lands in 
 
 Galloway, 1984 ; (deceased), mamage of 
 
 his daughter given to Dungall Macdouyl 
 
 jimior (1 March 1306-7), 1905. 
 
 Mabilia de, 53. 
 
 Pieresde, parson of Kynkel (fealty), 756; 
 
 seal, ib.; rector of Kynkel (hom.), p. 194. 
 
 Pieres de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Raufe de, of Wigtonshire (hom.), 809; 
 
 seal (?), ib. (3) ; p. 200. 
 William de, of Wigtonshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198. 
 Chaumpenays, Johan, 1637. 
 Chaunceler, Bord' le, 961. 
 Chaundel, Martyn de le, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 Thomas de la, of Peeblesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. iii. 368). See Candela. 
 ' Chaundeler, ' Alisaundre the Queen's, asks the 
 
 lands of Macfothel, 1881. 
 Chaunpyon, Hugh, of Weryngton, 410. 
 Chaunterel, John, 1265. 
 
 Perres, 1265. 
 
 Chaureye, Friar Walter de, (Templar), 331. 
 Chauvent, Sirs Peter and John de, find 2 men 
 
 for their Scottish lands, 1321 (11). 
 Chefdor, Adam, p. 5. 
 Chelmsford, inquisition at, as to Richard de 
 
 Brus's Park, 173. 
 Chelreye, Thomas de, clerk, 1068 ; presented 
 
 to Little Yetham church, 1023. 
 Chen (Chien, Cheyne), Lady Eustachia de la, 
 
 holds barony of Ochiltree, p. 425. 
 
 Chen (Cheen), Johan, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Nicholas le, sheriff of Somerset and 
 
 Dorset, 1085. 
 
 Sir Reginald le, reports the Bishop of 
 
 Caithness' death to the K., 566; fealty, 
 786; hom., pp. 195, 196 ; seal (App. iii. 
 149*) ; 852 ; royal message to, 884, 922 ; 
 reports his losses from the insurgent Scots, 
 while in the K.'s service (1297) 931 ; writ 
 to him intercepted on account of the war 
 (Sept. 1297), 947. 
 
 Sir Reginald le, the son, sheriff of 
 
 Elgin, 546 ; prisoner, p. 177, 985 ; in 
 England, to be exchanged for Sir John 
 de Calentir, 1062 ; a prisoner, to be taken 
 from Kenilworth to York, 1076 1077, 
 1099; escort, ib.; expenses, 1086; dines 
 with Prince of Wales at Perth (Candle- 
 mas 1303-4), 1516; with men-at-arms, 
 escorts the K.'s escheators from Elgyn 
 to Inverness, and back to Elgyn and 
 Banff (June 1304), p. 443; joint justice be- 
 yond the Mountains (1305), 1691 (1); his 
 fee, 1706 ; accused of outrages by Hame- 
 lin de Trup on his lands, 1734 ; asks the 
 K. to enforce his gift of 200 oaks in 
 Tarnaway and Laundmorgund forests, 
 1736 ; states his losses and three imprison- 
 ments in the K.'s service, and asks restora- 
 tion of his land of Drim in Elgin, 1737; 
 guards the peace beyond the 'Mouuth,' 
 1926. 
 
 William de, 163. 
 
 Chenay, Richard de, 1606 (6). 
 
 Roger de, 973. 
 
 Chepman, Ralph, killed, 839. 
 
 Cherel. See Crail. 
 
 Cheriton, John de, envoy of Edward L at Cas- 
 sel, 1800. 
 
 Cherlay, John of, p. 191. 
 
 Chertsey, Lawi'ence of, the Prince's horse- 
 keeper, p. 366. 
 
 Chesolm (Chesehelme), Johan de, of Berwick- 
 shu'e (hom.), p. 207 ; (his horse), 1190. 
 
 Richard de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (10)). 
 
 Chester castle, Scottish prisoners there, p. 
 177 ; 1156. 
 
 the justice of, to purvey victuals for the 
 
 army of Scotland by Midsummer (1300), 
 1128. 
 
 Bishop of, letter to the Pope(?), 789. 
 
 Bishop of, Walter de Langeton, trea- 
 surer, 964, p. 253 ; 1044 ; arrangements by, 
 as to Lochmaben castle, &c. , 1088 ; he and
 
 INDEX. 
 
 595 
 
 others, the K.'s envoj's to Rome as to truce 
 with France and the Scots, 1247 ; 1268 ; 
 envoy to France, 1285 ; takes a choir cope 
 from the Prince of Wales to a Spanish 
 cardinal at Rome, p. 369; 1440; to bring 
 money and send stores for siege of Stirling, 
 1477 ; shews danger of the Elect of London 
 coming to St Andi'ews, 1490 ; ordered to see 
 to the K.'s new horse, 1520 ; to send car- 
 penters for siege of Stirling from York and 
 Durham (April 1304), 1524 ; 1626, p. 441 ; 
 orders cost of repairs of Ayr castle (13 May 
 1306), 1768 ; is at Both well castle, ib.; Sir 
 Patrick de Graham sentto him (29 Oct. 1306), 
 1852; and Sir Malcolm de Innerpeffrei (24 
 Nov.), 1858 ; ordered to see and report what 
 Sir Aymar de Valence and others are doing 
 against the rebels near Ayr (6 Feb. 1306-7), 
 1895 ; a letter as to his interviews at Carlisle 
 with 'Monseignui',' and the Queen dining 
 with him, 1922; sends 90 archers (in Feb.) to 
 Sir Aymar de Valence pursuing Robert de 
 Brus, p. 511 ; goes to Ayr (c. 8 May 
 1307), 1979 ; at Lanark with the Council 
 (15 May 1307), 1927 ; orders pajnnent of 
 gaiTisons of Ayr, Lanark, and Cumnock, 
 
 1928 ; his privy seal, ib. ; orders wine for 
 troops going on a foray (Dumfries 16 May), 
 
 1929 ; stores for Cumnock castle (ib. 18 
 May), 1931; at Bothwell with Aymar de 
 Valence (1 June), 1935. 
 
 Chester, Prior and convent of, required to 
 
 transmit extracts from records touching 
 
 Scotland, 470. 
 R., archdeacon of, transmits extracts 
 
 from their Chronicles, pp. 113, 115. 
 
 Peter of, clerk of the pantry, &c., 1576. 
 
 Master Richard of, the K. 's engineer, 
 
 receives springalls, &c., at Berwick, 1366 ; 
 
 at Windsor advising the K. about the 2 
 
 bridges to cross the Forth (1303), 1375 ; 
 
 goes to Scotland with them, ib. 
 Cheveroill, Sir Alexander, request for laud in 
 
 Scotland, 1786. 
 Chevyngton, East, 1154. 
 Chichester, Peter de, 1391, 1561. 
 Chikesand, the Prior of, in charge of Elizabeth 
 
 Siward, 1910 ; a widow (July 1307), 1951. 
 Chilham (Kent), 1023 ; barony of, held by Sir 
 
 Alexander de Balliol by courtesy, 1721; 
 
 extent of, p. 174 ; stock on, 591; market 
 
 and fair at, 509. 
 
 Nichol of, 1395, 1401, 
 
 Roese de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 214. 
 Chilterne, John de, vallet, 1272. 
 
 Chingford manor, p. 173. 
 Chinnoure, 36. 
 Chirdene, Robert de, 407. 
 Chirneside, vill of, 1176. 
 
 Christ's Crown, a thorn of, (the Earl of Corn- 
 wall's), 1280. 
 Chronicles, extracts from, read at Norham 
 
 (May 1291), 475. 
 Churches, &c., about Perth and Dunblane to be 
 stripped of lead (except over the altars), for 
 siege of Stirling, 1504. 
 Cinque ports, the admiral of the, to receive 
 Alexander of Argyll and other island lords to 
 peace (June 1301), 1204. 
 
 fleet, the, in Scotland (1304), 1680. 
 
 Cirothecarius (Glover), Henry (fealty), p. 
 
 124. 
 'Cirurgien,' Master Perres le, receives hay, 
 
 1446. 
 Cistern e. Master Robert de, the Prince of 
 Wales' physician, account for electuaries, 
 &c., p. 365. 
 Citeaux, chapter at, p. 131. 
 Clacmanan, charter by William the Lyon at, 
 1606 (8). 
 
 the forest of, 519, 1704 ; common in the 
 
 wood of, granted by David L , to the Priory 
 of May 1985 (5). 
 Clapham, Sir Markde (hom.), p. 196 ; tenant 
 of Bishop of St Andrews in Fife (hom.), p. 
 205 ; seal (App. iii. 473); a juror, 1592, 1670. 
 Clare, Gilbert de, vallet of the Prince of Wales, 
 impleaded (1303), 1352 ; son and heir of the 
 late Gilbert earl of Gloucester, a minor 
 (June 1307), 1945. 
 
 See also Gloucester, Earls of. 
 
 Johanna de, countess of Fife, gives bond 
 
 for 1000 marks to Edward L for leave to 
 marry, 602. See also Fife, Countess of. 
 
 Isabella de, her debt against Edward de 
 
 Mortimer for the marriage of Duncan the 
 heir of Fife, secured by lease, 1311. 
 Claveringg (Claveryng), Sir Alexander de, 
 
 1751. 
 Sir John de, reports to the K. an ambus- 
 cade of the Scots in Galloway, 1133. 
 Claverworth manor (Tyndale), 319. 
 Clement [V.], replies to the K. as to the 
 Bishops of Glasgow and St Andrews, &c. 
 (7 July 1306), 1799 ; at Bordeaux, ib. ; his 
 bull and the K. 's letters thereon, received 
 at Cassel (1 July), 1800 ; charges to be laid 
 before him against the Bishops of St 
 Andrews, Glasgow, and Moray, of perjury, 
 &c., 1827, 1828 ; letter to the K. regarding 
 the Abbey of Scone (Feb. 1306-7), 1903.
 
 596 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Clenafren (Galloway), submission of the chief 
 men of the lineage of, to Edw, T., p. 253. 
 
 Clendon, Davytl de, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Cleuhille, Sir Thomas de, 336, 400, 409. 
 
 (Cleuel),Thomas de,of Lanarkshire(hom. ), 
 
 p. 213 ; prisoner at St lirevel, 1668. 
 
 Clenhulle.Thos. de (of Northumberland), 1261. 
 
 Clere, Andrew (of Scotland), outlaw, p. 46; 
 Nicholas his companion, ib. 
 
 Clerk, Adam le, of Colgyntone Edinburgh- 
 shire (horn.), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii, 263). 
 
 Aleyn le (the late), of Dumfries, a rebel, 
 
 1423 ; question as to his succession, being a 
 bastard, ib. 
 
 Brice the, juror, 1592. 
 
 Gervase the, accounts for sheriffdom of 
 
 Nairn, p. 438 ; constable of Invernairn, 
 accounts for Rosse, p. 439. 
 
 Gilbert the, 541, 546, 1592. 
 
 Guy le, of Jeddeworthe, burgess (liom.), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Johan le, of Ap'shire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 John le, of Roxburgh, p. 130. 
 
 Nicholas the, 1985 (1, 7). 
 
 Pieres le,of Edinburghshire (hom. ),p. 209. 
 
 Peter le, of Nortone, lands in Edinburgh- 
 shire restored, 832. 
 
 Ralph, of Carlisle, 1606 (6); Simon his 
 
 brother, ib. 
 
 Richard the, escheator south of Forth, 
 
 595, 599. 
 
 Richard le, burgess of Jeddeworthe(hom. ), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Robert the, p. 59. 
 
 Robert the, bailiff of Jeddeworthe, p. 440. 
 
 Robert, of York, 1606 (6). 
 
 Roger, prisoner, p. 177, 1098. 
 
 Stephen le, prisoner in Scotland, to be 
 
 exchanged, 1062. 
 
 Thomas the, of Elgin, p. 192. 
 
 Thomas, of Elismau, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Wautier le, of Roxburgh (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 William le, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 William le fiz Aleyn le, of Loweder, 
 
 Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 William le, of Wytton, Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 William le, ofLanarkshire(hom. ), p. 208. 
 
 William le, master of the Mesone Dieu of 
 
 Roxburgh, petitions the K., 1872. 
 
 Cleseby, Sir Harsculf de, takes the Abbot of 
 Sweetheart's wool from Holme Coltram,1123. 
 
 Robert de, 1142. 
 
 Cleterne, Sir Richard de, on a foray in Dum- 
 friesshire, 1437. 
 
 Cley, Jalke (John) du, 1460 ; vallet, 1647. 
 
 Clef, Robert de, 406. 
 
 Clifford, Sir Robert de, p. 284 ; to keep 
 the Marches (1296), 734 ; empowered to 
 'justify' evil-doers and their resetters in 
 Scotland, 887 ; proclamation by, to the 
 lieges in Cumberland, 899 ; letter to 
 the K. , 902 ; receives the Bishop of Glas- 
 gow and other insurgent nobles to peace, 
 908 ; ordered to join the Earl of Sun-ey 
 in Scotland with all his forces (Sept. 1297), 
 946 ; empowered, with Bishop of Cirlisle, 
 to receive the Earl of Carrick, &c., to the 
 K.'s peace (Nov. 1297), 961; (his charger 
 at Falkirk), 1011 ; 1028 ; to receive men of 
 Nithsdale, 1031; captain of Annandale, &c., 
 1032 ; letter as to the garrison of Loch- 
 mahen, 1057; at Burgh on Sands, 1059 ; 
 (seal), ib. ; 1064; to appoint a warden of 
 Nithsdale, 1067; warden of Lochmaben and 
 Annandale, orders payment of a hobelar's 
 wages, 1084 ; expiry of his ward, 1088 ; 
 writes as to same, 1089 ; a Galloway hostage 
 in Carlisle castle given to him, 1106; 
 defends Lochmaben pele from the Earl of 
 Carrick's assault (Aug. 1298), p. 283; 
 indenture by, to serve with 30 horse, 
 1124 ; constable of Nottingham castle, 
 1093 ; 1155 ; to provide Carlaverock [and 
 3 other castles] and make no truce 
 (Oct. 1300), 1164 ; hereditary joint-sheriff 
 of Westmoreland, compotus, 1196 ; at 
 Brougham (29 Oct. 1301), 1252 ; wages of 
 foot under him (1299), 30^., 1304 ; to serve 
 in Scotland with 20 horse (till Easter 1303) 
 1330 ; to cause complainants against the 
 Bishop of Durham to attend the K. at 
 Durham after Easter (1303), 1356 ; strict 
 injunctions by the K. to him and others 
 going on a ' chivauchee ' from Dunfermline 
 across the Forth to the Torres', 1432 ; 
 banneret, his retinue on a foray, 1437 ; 
 1438, 1466 ; royal credence to, for Sir John 
 Botetourte, 1488 ; to lead the men of 
 Durham in aid of Henry de Percy at 
 Carlisle (5 April 1306), 1754 ; pay advanced 
 to him, 1762 ; Robert de Brus's manor of 
 Hert given to him (26 Maj'), 1776 ; part of 
 Christopher de Seton's land given to him, 
 ib. ; 1792 ; custos of Durham bishopric, 
 1841 ; charter to, of Christopher de Seton's 
 lands in Cumberland, (3 Feb. 1306-7), 
 .1894; the mother's dower reserved, ib.; 
 1961 ; watches Robert de Brus on the Cree 
 (23 Feb.— 15 March), p. 512. 
 
 Clifford, Master Robert de, p. 39.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 597 
 
 Clifford, Roger de, 138, 169, 172 ; Isabella his 
 wife, ib. ; justiciar of the forest, 173. 
 
 Sir Simou de (his horse at Falkirk), 
 
 1011. 
 Clifton, William de, in K.'s service in Scot- 
 land, 989. 
 
 Clitheroe, Richard de, vallet, 1364. 
 
 Clivelond, Osbern de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Roger de (of Lydel), p. 34. 
 
 Cloggestone, Sir John de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Clogham, John de, prisoner, 903, p. 177. 
 
 Clonas, Reyner de, 'Lumbard,' of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom. ), p. 201. 
 
 Clonfinaghe (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Clony (Cluny), castle, 532, 547, 583, 588, 
 627. 
 
 Adam, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 John de, of Fyfe (prisoner), 742, 875, 
 
 1096 ; allowance reduced, 1296. 
 
 Sir William de (hom.), p. 195 ; of Perth- 
 shire (hom.), p. 211; royal message to, 
 884 ; juror, 1592. 
 
 Sir William de, ' chauntur ' of Brechin 
 
 (hom.), p. 208 ; chaplain of the Bishop of 
 Brechin, receives lead for him at Berwick 
 (Aug. 1305), 1687. 
 
 Clopham, William de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Closeburn (Killosbern), Ivo son of Stephen 
 de, hostage, dies in Carlisle prison (9th Oct. 
 (1299), 1179 ; a hostage in Carlisle, given to 
 Robert de Clifford (21 Oct. 1299), 1106. 
 
 Sir Stejihen (Estevene) de, on a foray 
 
 in Dumfriesshire, 1437. 
 
 Clothes of bluet and rayed scarlet, for the 
 Prince of Wales and Sir John de Britannia, 
 at the Feasts of the Assumption of the 
 Virgin and All Saints (1303), p. 370. 
 
 Cluse, La, Scotsmen's goods arrested at, p. 264. 
 
 Clyde, fishings of, (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Clyve, the forest of, 410. 
 
 Cobeham, Henry de, sheriff of Kent, 1327. 
 
 Cockermouth (Cockermu), the Honour of, pp. 
 16, 36, 39 ; castle [and others], as 1000 
 marks yearly, assigned to John de St 
 John for life (Sept. 1300), 1153. 
 
 Codon, Ralph, bailiff of Serk and Aurneye, 
 p. 131. 
 
 Cogan, Robert, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 203. 
 
 Coggeshall (priory), extracts from Chronicles, 
 p. 112. 
 
 Cohlan, Alan de, juror, 824 (2). 
 
 Coiguers, Geoffry de, conceals the coronet with 
 which Robert de Brus was crowned, 1914. 
 
 Cok, John, shipmaster, of Wigeuhale, carries 
 
 bretasche of larger Forth bridge to Scotland 
 
 (1303), 1375. 
 Coke, Thomas, servant of William Comyn, p. 
 
 109. 
 Cokeburne, Peres de (hom.), 816; (hom.), 
 
 p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 474). 
 Thomas de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p, 
 
 200. 
 Friar William de, warden of Blantyre 
 
 priory, released of ransom, 1469. 
 Cokedene, John de, 147. 
 Cokerel, Bernard de, juror, 1689. 
 Cokersande, Thomas abbot of, 303. 
 Coket moor. Crown pleas diverted from, p. 45. 
 Cokets, 16 for the ports of Scotland (1304), 
 
 p. 441. 
 Cokin, Roger son of, juror, 1675. 
 Cokstone, Fife, 684. 
 Colan, Phelipe, juror, 1457. 
 Colbaynestone (Covington), barony of, farm 
 
 (for 1304), p. 428 ; held by Sir John de C. 
 
 of the K., ib. 
 
 Edmund de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 213. 
 
 Sir John de, held barony of C. of the 
 
 K., p. 428. 
 
 Isabel de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198 ; seal (App. i. 3, (39)). 
 
 Margaret de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198 ; seal (App. iii. 349). 
 
 William de, royal message to, 884. 
 
 Colchester, Abbey of St John of, sends extracts 
 from Chronicles, p. 112. 
 
 castle, escape of Scottish prisoners from 
 
 (Nov. 1306), 1846. 
 
 Coldingham (a cell of Durham), the Prior 
 of, 741; prays confirmation of Alex. III.'s 
 charter of free forest and warren, and 
 for a grant of fair and market, 1650 ; 
 inspeximus of Alex. III.'s charter of warren 
 and forest, 1651 ; grant of fair and market 
 to, by Edward I., 1652. 
 
 Henry, prior of (fealty), 508; (hom.), p. 
 
 196. 
 
 Richard de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 207; seal (App. iii. 462). 
 
 Coldstream, damages done by the English 
 army at (1296), 733. 
 
 Walter, master of the house of, 733. 
 
 Cole, Walter, shipmaster of Ros, 1372; seal, ib. 
 
 ColeshuUe, Richard de, 137. 
 
 Coleville, Philip de, and Agnes, a Scotswoman, 
 his wife ; lands given to them by his eldest 
 brother forfeited by failure of heirs of their 
 bodies, on his death, and her second marriage 
 and rebellion, and given by the K. to his 
 brother Robert as heir, 1336.
 
 598 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Coleville, Robert de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Robert do, 1131 ; "William his brother, 
 
 ib. ; Philip his brother, ib. ; petitions the 
 K. as to lands in Northumberland forfeited 
 by his sister-in-law and her second husband's 
 rebellion, 1336. 
 
 Sir Robert de, in Roxburgh castle (12 
 
 Aug. 1306), 1802. 
 
 Thomas de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 810 ; 
 
 sccal, ib.; hom., pp. 198, 210; held Gosford 
 of the de Pinkenys, 857 ; juror, 1619. 
 
 William de, p. 43, 105 ; (deceased) 
 
 gave Spindelstan and Botel to his late 
 brother Philip and his wife Agnes, and 
 heirs of their bodies, under reversion, for- 
 feited by her and second husband's rebellion, 
 1336. 
 
 Colgrim defeated at Duglas AVater, by 
 Arthur, p. 114. 
 
 Colilawe (Culilawe), Aleyn de, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 211; lands in Berwickshire 
 restored to, 832. 
 
 CoUan, Adam, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Colland, Thomas de, 16. 
 
 CoUanwode, Thomas de, p. 52 ; Alicia his 
 wife, ib. 
 
 Colley, Thomas de (hom.), p. 196. 
 
 Colliery, the, at Tranent (1296), 824 (3). 
 
 Colly (Cowie) the Thane of, with his men 
 escorts the K.'.s escheators from Aberdeen 
 to Kincardine, p. 443. 
 
 Colnehath, William de, (hom.), 822. 
 
 Cologne, Ingellram of, monk of r^ Jedburgh, 
 his evil doings, attempts, at fire-raising, and 
 expulsion from the Abbey, 969. 
 
 Colombers, Sir John de, 1004, 1397. 
 
 Colonna, Cardinal lord James de, his fee, 463. 
 
 Colquhoun (Kilwhowe), Sir Umfrai de (hom. ), 
 p. 202. 
 
 Colstan, William, juror, 1681. 
 
 Columbariis, Matliew de, the K. 's butler, his 
 expenses and cost of freighting a ' great 
 ' ship ' at Yarmouth to sail for the Heiress of 
 Scotland, 464. 
 
 Colweu (Collewen, Coleven), Adam [William] 
 de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 810 ; seal(App. 
 iii. 578), p. 210 ; juror, 824 (4). 
 
 Patrick de, in K. 's service in Scotland, 
 
 989. 
 
 William de. Sec stqjra. 
 
 Colyngbourne, Sir Peter de, 1 536. 
 
 Comenaghe(Comenok), Patrick de, of Ayrshire, 
 (hom.), p. 199; of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 213 
 
 Comestone, Walter de, juror, 1588. See 
 Cummeston. 
 
 Competitor for the Crown, letter from an 
 anonymous, asking the K.'s favour, &c., 
 
 481. 
 s for the Crown, the (with the 
 
 Regents), attend the K. at Norham castle, 
 
 498 ; day for deciding claims adjourned, 
 
 499 ; the Twelve present their claims at- 
 Berwick-onTweed, 507. 
 
 Comyn (Cumyn), Sir Alexander, prisoner, p. 
 177; (hom.), pp. 195, 196; of Buchan, 
 swears to serve against France, 889 ; 
 (seal) ib. ; 906 ; brother of Sir John C. 
 of Badenagh, freed on mainpiise to serve 
 the K. beyond seas, 940 ; 1104 ; Johanna 
 his wife has safe conduct to see him in 
 Scotland, ib. ; petitions the K. for expenses 
 of office, lauds, &c. 1617; his wife sends 
 a palfrey to the Prince of Wales at Kynlos 
 (2 Sept. 1303), p. 369 ; having Urquhart 
 and Tarwedale castles, is not to have 
 Aboyne castle, 1633 ; sheriff of Aberdeen 
 (1304-5), pp. 438, 439. 
 
 Alicia, widow of John (of Tjoiedale), iu 
 
 K. 's gift, p. 54. 
 
 Comyn, Eymer (Audomar), 542 ; (hom.), jj. 
 195 ; of Banffshire (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Sir Edmond, p. 173 ; Sir William C. of 
 
 Kilbride, his father, ib.; his lauds in 
 Norfolk and Suffolk seized, pp. 174, 175 ; 
 prisoner, p. 177; swears to serve the 
 K. abroad against France (Aug. 1297), 
 937; payments to him and companions at 
 Sandwich (Sept. 1297), 948 ; timber on 
 his English lands to be sold for the K.'s 
 requirements (May 1298), 982 ; 992 ; a rebel 
 received to peace, has his English lands 
 (Feb. 1303-4) 1456 ; to receive Fakenham 
 Aspes without delay (30 July 1304), 1566 ; 
 to have his land in Northumberland, York, 
 Essex, and Hertford, 1594 ; his land of 
 Nenflare, Lanarkshire, pp. 424, 428 ; at 
 Strathorde (Feb. 1303-4), 1741 ; in K.'s 
 service (8 April 1306), 1756 ; grants a 
 'nativus' and his sequela, with lauds, 1966. 
 
 Sir John, grandfather of Sir John C. 
 
 (1303), gave Dalserf to his daughter and 
 Sir William de Galbrathe in frank marriage, 
 1420 ; (of Tyudale), deceased, p. 51 ; John 
 Comyn senior, and John Comyn jitmor, his 
 sons, ib. ; their plea and agreement as to 
 manor of Thorneton, ib.; Robert Comyn 
 uterine brother of John Comyn junior, ib. ; 
 Alicia, his sister, ib. 
 
 Sir John,sCTiz'o?'(of Eadenoch; K. Henry's 
 
 grant of 200/. to him confirmed, 47 ; has 
 the ward of Richard de Kirkebride, 50 ; p.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 599 
 
 CoMYN — contimied. 
 
 53 ; has ward of Alexander de Lyndesay p. 
 54 ; takes illegal tolls in Tynedale, p. 
 55, 63 ; tof Tynedale), 77 ; (of Badenoch), 
 228, 249 ; Alianora his wife, ib. ; (of Tyr- 
 sethe), 375 ; an envoy to treat with the 
 Norwegian ainbassadors, 386 ; sends news 
 of the Queen of Scotland's arri^^al in 
 Orkney, 463 ; has 2001. from Edward I., 
 447 ; an envoy, 451 ; the 7 earls of Scotland 
 complain of him, 465 ; (Competitor), 488 ; 
 his seal, ib.; to be bound by Overlord's 
 decision, 489 ; variations in his genealogy, 
 507 ; his bailifif Hugh de Erthe, 532 ; to 
 receive fealties at Perth, p. 124 ; his bailiff 
 at Jedburgh, 539 ; hasAbthanya of Dul and 
 le 'Starmonthe,' 583; 588; 627; attests 
 release K. John to Edward I., 658 ; attests 
 homage, 660; 663; 'le Rede Coniin' of 
 Badenach, 678 ; John his son, ib. ; par- 
 doned 20Z. amercement for trespass in 
 Tyndale, 682 ; (the father), p. 175 ; 'Eede,' 
 the K.'s enemy (1296), p. 189 ; senior of 
 Badenagh (fealty), 765; (hom.), pp. 194, 
 196 ; seal (PI. ii. 14) ; in England with 
 his mfe and family, protection for (Sept. 
 1296), 839 ; live deer given from his parks 
 of North Tyndale, 842 ; to have deer from 
 Geytington forest, 848 ; to have the manor 
 and houses there, ib., and leave to hunt 
 the fox, hare, and cat, ib., 872 ; main- 
 perns his son Johti, 940 ; also his brothers 
 Alexander and Robert Comyn, John le 
 Graunte and others, ib. ; protection and safe 
 conduct, 961 ; dispute as to his Tyndale 
 lands between the K.'s officers and Bishop 
 of Durham (Nov. 1297), 963 ; Tyrsete 
 manor seized by latter, ib. 
 
 Sir John, yi4?iio?-, 663 ; ' vallet,' committed 
 
 to the Flete for an assault, but released on 
 security, 702 ; junior, 724 ; Johanna de 
 Valence his wife, ib. ; p. 1 75 ; prisoner, 742 ; 
 Johanna, the K.'s cousin, his wife, to have 
 200 faiarks' land at Tyndale (1296), 853 ; 
 freed on mainprise to serve beyond seas, 
 940 ; his son a hostage, ib. ; mainperns his 
 uncle and others, ib. ; Johanna, his wife, 
 peremptorily ordered to come to the K. 
 at London with her children (llarch 
 1298), 976 ; the sheriff of Oxford to see 
 to this at his peril, ib. ; Johanna, his wife, 
 has safe conduct to him in Scotland, 1104 ; 
 • le fiz,' meets other nobles at Peebles (Aug. 
 1299), 1978 ; seizes the Earl of Carrick 
 by the throat, ib. ; elected one of the 
 Guardians, ib, ; and goes north of Forth, ib. ; 
 
 filius, Guardian, letter to Edward I. (13 Nov. 
 1299), 1109 ; the son, joint-Guardian, letter 
 to, from the K. of France (6 April 1302), 
 1301 ; he and his forces said to have crossed 
 the Forth to Drymen (October 1303), 1405 ; 
 the K. 's conditions as to receiving him and 
 his followers (Jan. 1303-4), 1444, 1445, 
 
 1447 ; conditions required by Sir John, &c., 
 
 1448 ; proposals submitted to the K., 1449 ; 
 report as to negotiations between Comyn and 
 the Earl of Ulster, 1451 ; memorandum as 
 to him and adherents, 1459 ; terms as to 
 release of prisoners, 1469, 1473 ; (has come 
 to peace), and his knights, &c., dine with 
 Prince of Wales at Perth (22 Feb. 1303-4), 
 1516; 1592; of Badenagh, the K. settles the 
 fines by him and his adherents for late re- 
 bellion (Oct. ) 1700 ; names of his adherents 
 who capitulated (9 Feb. 1303-4) 1741 ; the 
 late John, of Badenaghe ; custody of his 
 English lands given to John de Mowbray 
 (23 Feb. 1305-6), 1746 ; the K. refers to 
 his murder, 1747, 1754 ; those privy ex- 
 cluded from amnesty, 1755 ; 1757, 1776 ; 
 the Bishop of St Andrews asserts his inno- 
 cence, 1781 ; his son to be kept with the 
 Royal children at Northampton (4 July 
 1306), 1798 ; seal ? (PI. i. 6). 
 
 Comyn, John (of Buchan), 378. See also 
 Buchan, Earl of, John Comyn. 
 
 John (of Kilbride), mt. 21 (14 Sept. 
 
 1286), 318 ; has seisin of his lands, ib. ; 
 swears at Braid to serve the K. abroad 
 and procure a mainprise (17 Aug. 1297), 
 940. 
 
 John (of Newbolt), 12. 
 
 John, of Scraesburgh, Roxburghshire 
 
 (fealty), 766 ; (hom. ), pp. 194, 200; seal 
 (App. i. 2 (33)). 
 
 Sir John, on raid to Glentrool in search 
 
 of Robert de Brus (18 April— 1 May), p. 
 512. 
 
 So\\Ti, junior, p. 53; Sir John 'lejoen,' 
 
 his lands in Tyndale, 963. 
 
 Margerie, dame de Gurdou, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom. ), p. 200. 
 
 Philip (archer), 1019. 
 
 Ralph, 286. 
 
 Richard (1174), p. 117. 
 
 Robert ' called,' and 700 men slain at 
 
 Durham, p. 113. 
 
 Robert, prisoner, p. 177 ; brother of Sir 
 
 John of Badenaghe senior, ib. ; freed on 
 mainprise to serve the K. abroad, 940 ; Sir 
 Robert, murdced with his nephew in the 
 Friars Minora' church, Dumfries, 1747;
 
 600 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Com YN — continued , 
 
 the Bishop of St Andrews asserts his inno- 
 cence of his murder, 1781. 
 Comyn, Roger, son of Alexander earl of 
 Buchan, sent in his place, 216. 
 
 Roger, his lands restored, 1 535. 
 
 Walter of Scotland, security for John 
 
 Comyn, 'vallet,'702 ; of Peebleshire (hom. ), 
 pp. 202, 209 ; seal (App. iii. 464) ; royal 
 message to, 884. 
 
 William {fe^np. Wm. the Lyon), 1985(13). 
 
 Master William, provost of St Mary's 
 
 church, St Andrews [and others] (fealty), 
 778 ; Sir William, provost of St Andrews 
 (hom.), p. 195 ; late provost of St Andrews' 
 chapel, 1017 ; sends his chaplain to Bononia 
 la Grasse for his books (20 July 1304), 1574; 
 deprived by the Bishop of his income as 
 provost of St Mary's till he did fealty to 
 the 'K. of Scotland' (April 1306), 1822. 
 
 William, of Kilbride, 89 ; p. 43 ; 148; 
 
 dead, 229 ; extent of his manor of Save- 
 campe, 230 ; John his son and heir a minor, 
 ib. , 232 ; his ward granted, ib. ; extent of 
 his manor of Newham, 234 ; ward com- 
 mitted to John de Vescy, 238 ; ward of 
 Fakenham Aspes granted, 242 ; Eufemia, 
 William's widow, her dower, 251 ; inquiry 
 as to age of John his son and heir, 318; 
 widow's dower retained formarrying without 
 licence, ib. ; 356, 361 ; inquiry as to his 
 widow the late Eufemia' s dower, ib. ; re- 
 married to Andrew de Moray without leave, 
 376 ; John his son and heir has his mother's 
 escheated dower lands, ib. ; found to have 
 been at Kilbride castle, at his father's deatli, 
 401 ; his ward and marriage given to Robert 
 fitz Roger, 440. 
 
 William, of Kirkintilloch, 153, 198; Isa- 
 bella his wife, ib. ; Sir AVilliam, 345, 354, 
 363; his seal, ib.; 462, 466 ; Isabella Russel 
 his wife, ib.; have seisin of rent in Grocene, 
 ib.; the late Sir John Russel, knight, her 
 father, ib.; 580. 
 
 William (Ireland), 535, William his son, 
 
 in the K.'s household, ib. 
 
 ■ Sir William, 'at the K.'s fee,' p. 109; 
 
 his robes, &c., ib.; Henry de Fersle, his 
 esquire, ib. 
 
 William (his hackney), 1007. 
 
 William, 'a boy in the K.'s ward,' p. 
 
 109; his personal expenses, ib.; Thomas 
 Coke, his servant, ib. 
 
 Conan, John de, p. 192. 
 
 Conebaugh (?),theinage of, issues (at Martinmas 
 1304), p. 440. 
 
 Conevethe, Johan de, parson of Alnerrom 
 
 church (hom.), p. 210 ; seal (PI. i. 13). 
 Conewey castle, Scottish prisoners at, p. 
 
 177. 
 Congilton (Cungilton), Adam de, juror, 857. 
 Mabille de, of Edinburghshire (hom)., 
 
 p. 206. 
 Wautier de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 203 ; juror, 857. 
 Conigbam (Coningham), the men of, at the 
 
 K.'s peace (Oct. 1301), 1236. 
 
 Adam de, prisoner, 1641. 
 
 Rauf de, Scotsman, in Carlisle prison, 
 
 1572, 1668. 
 Robert de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 212; royal message to, 884; constable 
 
 of Carlaverok, slain, and his head set on 
 
 Lochmaben keep, 1101; a nephew of the 
 
 Steward of Scotland, ib. 
 Coningesburghe (Cuningburgh), Duncan de, 
 
 of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 198. 
 
 GilbiTt de (outlawed), p. 34. 
 
 Gilbert de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205; 
 
 seals (PL iii. 7; App. iii. 341). 
 Sir William de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 812, p. 203; lands restored, p. 226; holds 
 
 Durisdeer in lease, Philipstone in fee, of 
 
 Sir Ingelram de Gynes, 1452; seal (App. iii. 
 
 520). 
 Conington, the parson of (a Scotsman), 222. 
 Connor, the Bishop of, 163; Glenarm castle 
 
 held of him, ib. 
 
 Bishop of, Robert, p. 50. 
 
 Conrad, William, bowyer of the tower, for 
 
 'sinews of sea-dogs,' Ace, for bows, &c., p. 
 
 365. 
 Consiac, near Soissons, monastery of, p. 
 
 254. 
 Constable of England, the, his fee, 1149; fees 
 
 of the, granted to the K. for a term (1301), 
 
 1209. 
 Constable, Sir Robert le, prisoner in Scotland, 
 
 to be exchanged for Sir Arthur de Dunon, 
 
 1062; superior of Dalserf, 1420. 
 Contegarvy, Johan de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211. 
 Conting, Thomas de, 1500. 
 Convathe, thanage ? of, 542, 584. 
 Convers, Alexander le, collects vessels, between 
 
 Hartlepool and Berwick-on-Tweed, 1112 ; 
 
 1230, 1949. 
 
 John le, 1522 ; seal, ib. 
 
 Ralph le, K.'s sergeant-at-arms, 1600. 
 
 Cook, Master Richard the Queen's, 1398. 
 ' Copersmyth, ' John the, of London, jirovides 
 a great brass caldrou for the Prince's kitchen
 
 INDEX. 
 
 601 
 
 in the Scots war (106s. 8c?.)) and 9 brass 
 pots, p. 365. 
 Cor, Henry (horn.), p. 195. 
 Corbet, Adam, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 207. 
 
 Alexander, prisoner, 742, 873 ; freed 
 
 from prison on mainprise, 940. 
 
 Johan, of Roxburghsliire (hom. ), p. 211. 
 
 Margery widow of Nicholas, has leave to 
 
 marry, 203. 
 
 Nicholas, 46, 83 ; (deceased), 194 ; 
 
 Margery his widow, does homage, ib. 
 
 Sir Roger, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200 ; seal (App. i. 2. (47)) ; holds Far- 
 ningdun, 1626. 
 
 Thomas, sheriff of Salop, &c., 1100. 
 
 Corbrand, Adam burgess of Roxburgh (hom. ), 
 
 820, p. 197. 
 Corbridge (Corebridge), murder at, p. 42 ; 
 church of St Andrew, ib. ; inquisition at, 
 319 ; '200 little clerks' burned there by John 
 de Balliol's army (1296), 829 ; the burgesses 
 of, have timber to rebuild their bUrned 
 houses (Oct. 1296), 843 ; horse-shoe nails, 
 &c., bought there, p. 284. 
 
 the friars of (?), ask timber, 1120 ; the 
 
 bridge of, requires repair, ib. 
 
 Aleyn son of Richard of, asks his la=nds 
 
 in Berwick, 1878. 
 
 John of, juror, 1313 ; lessee of town acres 
 
 Berwick, ib. 
 ■ John de, in service of the keeper of bishop- 
 ric of Glasgow (Sept. 1306), 1829. 
 
 Friar William de, canon of Jedburgh, 
 
 836. 
 
 William of, prisoner, escapes from Werk 
 
 gaol, 604. 
 Corby, William de, clerk presented to Wooler 
 
 church (May 1306), 1847. 
 Corfe castle, Scottish prisoners there, p. 178 ; 
 
 877. 
 Corle, Henry de, of Stevenstone, Scotsman, in 
 
 Carlisle prison, 1572, 1668. 
 Corman, Roger, 1436. 
 Cormanoughe, Stevene de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Cormesby, Walter de, p. 66. 
 Cornhal, William de (hom.), p. 201; seal ? 
 
 (App. iii. 283.) 
 Cornille, Peter de (esquire), 464. 
 Cornwall, provisions from, shipped to Skyn- 
 burness, partly countermanded (April 1306) 
 1758. 
 
 Earl of, Edmund de Alemannia, 157. 
 
 See also Edmond the K.'s cousin. 
 Sir Edmund de, in foray to Glentrool, in 
 
 search of Robert de Brus (17-30 April), p. 
 512. 
 Cornwall (Cornubia), Edward de, pay for him- 
 self and his horses ; 1571 ; his esquire killed 
 by the Scots in Achetele, ib. ; Geoffry his 
 brother, ib. ; 1364. 
 
 Sir John de, in K.'s service in Scotland, 
 
 989. 
 Coroner of Annaudale, the, 1909. 
 Coroners in Scotland to be appointed (Sept. 
 
 1305), 1691 (4). 
 Corour, Nicol, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 Walter le, accounts for ward of Selkirk 
 
 in the Forest, p. 440. 
 Corry, Nichol de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Corry, Sir Walter de, 21, 28, 35 ; (of Leving- 
 
 ton), pp. 34, 37 ; 51, 130, 631, p. 150 ; Walter 
 
 son of, ib. 
 Sir Walter de, p. 172; (hom.), p. 194; 
 
 1140 ; (deceased), inquisition of his lands 
 
 (Oct. 1303), 1402 ; Walter his son the heir, 
 
 ib. 
 Walter de, his relief for lands in Annan- 
 dale, (33?. 6s. 8d), p. 426. 
 Corteley, vill of, farm of, pp. 425, 428 ; held 
 
 by burgesses of Ayr, ib. 
 Cortenay, Sir Hugh de, dines with Prince of 
 
 Wales at Perth (Candlemas 1303-4), 1516. 
 Corvoraunt, Sir Thomas de, his lands in 
 
 Scotland asked for, 1723. 
 Corwen (Curwen, Culwen), Gilbert de, 236. 
 Corweth (Conveth, Bann. Club), Johan de, 
 
 parson of Alnecrom, Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 212. See Coneveth. 
 Cospatrick. See Gospatrick. 
 Costentiu, Robert de, 1606 (1), ib. (2). 
 
 Walter de, 1606 (1) ib. (2). 
 
 Cosyn William, of Levyngthorp, inquisition 
 
 of, 88. 
 Coteford, Johan de of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 212. 
 Cotiller, John le, of London, 1395 ; William 
 
 his brother, ib. 
 Cotingham, p. 19. 
 Master Robert de, compotus of, 878 ; 
 
 clerk, 998 ; presented to Sanquhar church, 
 
 1023 ; 1426 ; arranges the Queen's route, 
 
 &c., from Berwick to Duufermline, 1438 ; 
 
 receives hay, 1446 ; assists in examination 
 
 of the Bishop of St Andrews at Newcastle 
 
 (9 Aug. 1306), 1818. 
 Cotinwode (near Morpeth), p. 42. 
 Cotes, William de, clerk of the sheriff' of 
 
 Wyltes, 1805. 
 Cotts, William de , 1879.
 
 602 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Covcnache, rent of 80 marks paid to the Kings 
 
 of Scotland for, by the Earls of Buchan, 
 
 1541, 
 Coventry and Lichfield, Bishop of. See 
 
 Chester, Bishop of. i 
 Conertone, Edward de (honi.), p. 201 ; seal 
 
 (App. i. 3 (50)). 
 * Couey tons, le Roi, ' referred to in a prophecy 
 
 of Merlin, 1926. 
 Coughran, AVilliara de, of Lanarkshire (horn. ), 
 
 p. 213. 
 Coule, delivered to Coiintess of Fife, !682. 
 Couj)eland, barony of, pp. 16, 36. 
 and Cockermouth, 200 men from, to 
 
 pursue Robert de Brus, 1913. 
 
 Robert de, p. 43 ; Alicia his widow, ib. 
 
 Thomas de, esquire, on raid to Glentrool 
 
 (19-30 April), p. 512. 
 Coupare, Symon, of Berwickshire, (liom.). p. 
 
 207. 
 Couton, South, Isabella of, p. 172 ; her lands 
 
 there, ib. 
 Coyners, Roger de, p. 44. 
 Crage (Cragg), Anneys del, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 209. 
 Cristiana de, Robert son of, held land 
 
 in Daliel, p. 428, 
 Johan del, of Lanarkshire (horn.), p. 
 
 213. 
 
 Walter del, 147. 
 
 Cragestone [Craneston ?], Andrew de (hom.), 
 
 p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 371). 
 Cragj'n (Crag)-), John de, of Linlithgowshii'e 
 
 (hom.), 809; seal, ib.; pp. 200, 205. 
 Crail, the 'sira' of, 1985 (3). 
 fair and market granted there, 704 ; 
 
 and right of 'Can,' 861 ; homage done for, 
 
 863 ; the custom of the fishery of, farmed, 
 
 880: manor of, and 'Can,' granted to 
 
 the K., 1612; barony of, with fishings, 
 
 given to Richard de Beaumont {te7n2J. 
 
 Alexander IL), 1670; inquiry as to 
 
 ' Caan ' there, ib. ; transmissions of barony, 
 
 ib. ; novo-damtis by Edward L to Isabella 
 
 de Beaumont and her brother Henry, 
 
 1676. 
 Crake, Adam de, juror, 1435. 
 
 Henry, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 ■ James de, of Selkirkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 212. 
 . Johan de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 255). 
 Crambeth, barony of, in Fife, restored to the 
 
 Bishop of Dunkeld, 1530. 
 Sir Hervy de, dean of Dunkeld (hom. ), 
 
 p. 195 ; seal (Ai^p. iii. 144). 
 
 Crakenthorpe, Richard de, p. 64. 
 
 Cramund, John de, escheatur, 520; north of 
 
 Forth, 594, 599. 
 Laurence de, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 211. 
 William de, clerk, of Edinburghshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; seal (App. iii. 373) ; Master 
 
 William de, lauds in Edinburghshire 
 
 restored, 832. 
 Craneburn, Master Henry de, 419, 439, p. 109. 
 Cranestone, Huwe vicar of, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Ralf de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Craunoc (Irish measure), its value in 1279, 163. 
 Cras, Peter le, juror, 1313 ; lessee of town 
 
 acres, Benvick, ib. 
 Crawford, Andrew de (deceased), 1406 ; the 
 
 ward of his two daughters disputed between 
 
 Robert de Keith, and Nigel Cambel who 
 
 married the younger, ib. ; held barony of 
 
 Longemertenock, Ayrshire, ^'?^ capite, p. 425. 
 Johan de (hom. ), p. 202 ; seal (App. i. 
 
 3(18)); of Ayrshii-e (hom.), p. 214; seal 
 
 (App. 1. 4 (11)). 
 
 Patrick de, a rebel, goods sold, p. 425. 
 
 Reginald de, appointed sheriff of Ayr, 
 
 739; Renaud de, of Ayrshire (hom.), 808; 
 
 pp. 200, 205, 210 ; seals (PL iii. 2 ; App. 
 
 iii. 87) ; sheriff of Ayr (1296), p. 225 ; Sir 
 
 Reginald de, with Bishop of Glasgow (1297), 
 
 914 ; protection to Scotland (Nov. 1297), 
 
 961 ; executed, 1915. 
 Roger de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), pp. 203, 
 
 205 ; seal (App. iii. 310). 
 William de, of Ayi-shire (hom.), p. 206 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 528). 
 Craystocke (Creystoke), barony of, p. 37. 
 Henry de, clerk, 1017 ; presented to 
 
 Arbuthnot church, 1023. 
 Thomas de, p. 37 ; William son of, ib. ; 
 
 the baron of, p. 39. 
 
 William, son of Thomas de, p. 65. 
 
 Cree, Crithe, (in Galloway), the Prince of 
 
 Wales at (Oct. 1301), 1233 ; the Earl of 
 
 Lincoln, ib. 
 arrangement of the K. 's troops to pro- 
 tect the people on east side of, 1635 ; a 
 
 watch kept there on Robert de Brus, (23 
 
 Feb.— 15 March 1306-7), under Sir Robert 
 
 de Clifford, p. 512. 
 
 the ho.spital of, (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 
 Creegh church, diocese of St Andrews, English 
 
 presentee to, 1017. 
 Cregeyn, Thomas de, of Ayri3hire(hom.), p. 205. 
 Creightone (Creghtone), Alisaundre de, of 
 
 Ediubm-ghshire (hom.), p. 213.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 603 
 
 Creiglitone, Thomas de, of Berwickshire 
 (horn.), p. 206. 
 
 Crelyng, Richard de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 812 ; p. 204. 
 
 William de, K.'s tenant, Pebbleshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 Creppingge, Richard de (sheriff of Cumber- 
 laud), p. 34 ; his illegal levy at Laysingby, 
 p. 39. 
 
 Cresope (Gresshoppa), granted by William de 
 Rossedale to St Peter of York, 1606 (11). 
 
 John de, p. 64. 
 
 Crespinor (?), William de la, 1606 (6). 
 
 Cressewelle, David de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Robert de, p. 174, prisoner, p. 177; a 
 
 rebel received, has his Northumberland 
 lands, acquired from Johan Daguillon and 
 his wife Johana, 1481, 1594. 
 
 Cresseville, Simon de, p. 172 ; of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 199 ; seal (App. iii. 352). 
 
 Cressingham, Hugh de (justice), 645, 698 ; 
 appointed Treasurer of Scotland (1296), 
 p. 225 ; 733 ; receives early rolls of Scottish 
 Exchequer from Edinburgh at Berwick 
 (Sept. 1296), 835 ; regulations sent to him 
 for the Berwick Exchequer on the model of 
 Westminster, 876 ; royal letters to, 878, 
 884 ; to aid Percy and Clifford in keeping 
 the peace in Scotland, 887 ; the K. sends 
 2000Z. to, for Scottish affairs, 900, 912 ; 
 the Bishop of Glasgow writes to him by Sir 
 Reginald de Crawford (July 1297), 914; 
 writes to the K. on the state of Scotland, 
 916, 917 ; tells the K. the terms on which 
 Brian fitz Alan will undertake government 
 of Scotland, 936 ; 943, 949 ; his death 
 reported (21 Sept. 1297), 950 ; inquisition 
 of his lands at Hendon, &c., 951; said to be 
 a bastard, ib.; debt due by him, 959; held 
 no\a,nds in capite, 965; inquiry as to money 
 in his possession, missing on his death, 
 1597, his manor of Orde, held in lease, ib. ; 
 his seal (App. iii. 453). 
 
 Crests, several, of gilt copper, &c., with the 
 Prince of Wales' arms, p. 367. 
 
 Crevequer [Troqueer (?)], Galloway, carucate 
 in, given to St Peter of York, 1606 (6). 
 
 Thomas, parson of, 1606 (7). 
 
 Creyes, Randolph de, of Berwickshire (liom. ), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Cribbes, Robert de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 213. 
 
 Robert de, of Linlithgowshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Crigeltone castle, the Earl of Buchan has 
 
 leave to bring lead ore from Man to cover 
 
 the turrets of, 616. 
 Grille, William, juror, 1420. 
 Criur, Andrew le, K. 's sergeant, grant of lands 
 
 to, in Berwick and Roxburgh, 1083. 
 ' Crocardz ' and ' Pollardz, ' base money said 
 
 to be made in Scotland, to be intercepted 
 
 under heavy penalties, 1731. 
 Crochet, Robert, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 Crofel, Thomas de, p. 64. 
 Croft, William de, valet of Cardinal Hugh, 
 
 178. 
 Crogelyne, Robert de, 71, p. 59 ; 664, 1135. 
 Crok (Cruk), Alexander, vadlet, 1180 (3). 
 — — Malcolm (hom.), 730. 
 Robert, of Fingaldestone, Lanarkshi)-e, 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Crokedaike, Master Adam de, 281, 322 ; 
 
 seneschal of Robert de Brus, 556 ; 635, 
 
 678, 681 ; Sir Adam de, co-executor of 
 
 Robert de Brus the Competitor, 706 ; 712 ; 
 
 has a grant of Glassauby from his widow, 
 
 717 ; 968 ; dispute with Thomas de Ireby, 
 
 whether a debt recoverable by English or 
 
 Scottish law, ib.; 1078 ; justice, 1152; to 
 
 transmit a record as justice, to the K., 1332 ; 
 
 justice, 1972. 
 
 John de, 681. 
 
 Crokedestone (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, 
 
 farm of (1304), p. 427. 
 Crokea (Croket), Huwe [William], of Kame- 
 
 siank, Lanarkshire (hom.), 810; p. 210; 
 
 seal (App. i. 1 (18)). 
 William, of Kilbride, Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 812, p. 204; seal (App. iii. 581). 
 Crokeschanks, John, burgess of Haddington 
 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 Crokesdale (Krokesdale), Simon of, pp. 45, 46. 
 Croky, Colyn, juror, 1457. 
 Cromenoc, John de, (hom. ), 730. 
 Cromkam, Roulandde, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 213. 
 Cromarty castle, 543, 547, 579, 615, 642. 
 Cronle, manor of, Richard Siward's, p. 175. 
 Cronrotheryk, Gilbert fiz Gregoire de, of 
 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Gotherik fiz Matheu de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 Cronyan, Johan, juror, 1343. 
 Croscrin (Alston), p. 41. 
 Crosefekl (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Cross, the Stone, (in the Strand), 87. 
 
 John of the, 312. 
 
 Crosseby church, p. 16. 
 
 Alexander the clerk of, 690.
 
 604 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Crosseby, /ohn de, clerk, 1008 ; presented to 
 St Mary of the Forest in Selkirk, 1023. 
 
 Ivo de, 1606 (9). 
 
 Crossniicliael, Gilmichel of, p. 34. 
 
 Crossraguel (Carrick), Henry de Percy at 
 (25 July 1306), 1808. 
 
 Crosswauter, Gilbert, of Hakenej'e, 1739. 
 
 Crostone, Andrew de, K.'s tenant of Linlith- 
 gowshire (bom.), p. 201 ; seal (App. i. 
 3 (55)). 
 
 Crostweyk, p. 5. 
 
 Crotton, vill of, farms of, pp. 425, 428 ; held 
 by burghers of Ayr, ib. 
 
 Ci-outhere, Thomas de, footman, on raid 
 against Kobert de Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Crown of Scotland, the Competitors for, 
 acknowledge the K.'s supremacy, 482, 483 ; 
 agree to receive judgment from him, 484, 
 488 ; their seals, ib. ; consent that he have 
 seisin of the realm and castles, 485, 492 ; 
 their seals, ib. ; agree to be bound by his 
 decision, as Overlord, 489 ; seal, ib. ; choose 
 commissioners, 491 ; the K.'s present 
 decision in Scotland is not to preclude him 
 hereafter so doing in England, 619 ; 
 instrument closing the Competitors' argu- 
 ments (15 Oct. 1292), 640; the K. decides 
 against the claim of Robert de Brus (6 
 Nov. 1292), 646 ; and in favour of John de 
 Baliol (17 Nov.), 649. 
 
 Croyland abbey, extracts sent from, pp. 
 115, 117 ; seal of, ib. 
 
 Croyle, John of the, shipmaster, Hartlepool, 
 1718. 
 
 ' Croysneythe,' the (Cross of St Neot), crooks 
 for its curtains, 280. 
 
 Crukyn castle, Scottish prisoners at, p. 177. 
 
 Crumbathyn (Crumbacy). See Cromarty. 
 
 William de, vallet of the Earl of Caith- 
 ness, 535. 
 
 Crusade, Edw. I. proposes to join (at Mid- 
 summer, 1293), 469. 
 
 Cryps, Walter, the Earl of Carrick's baker, 732. 
 
 Cu, Cristin le, of Stratherne, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Cuere, Johan le, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Cuffok, Thomas, burgess of Montrose (hom. ), 
 p. 198. 
 
 Cugenho, Sir William de, 859. 
 
 Culenach, land in, granted to St Peter of 
 York by William the Lyon, 1606 (4). 
 
 Culewen, Richard, parson of, 1606 (7). 
 
 Culfaldan ( Wigtonshire), 1702. 
 
 Culli, Hamo, p. 29. 
 
 Culnes, William of, 693. 
 
 Cultcarni, in Kinross, restored to Bishop of 
 Dunkeld, 1530. 
 
 Culton (Coylton), Ayrshire, rent of lajid of, 
 (1304), p. 428 ; mill of, ib. 
 
 Culvena (?), James de, accounts for Fermartyn, 
 p. 438. 
 
 Culy . . . h . . , William de, 1430. 
 
 Cumb, p. 38. 
 
 Cumberdale, p. 36. 
 
 Cumberland, levy of 2000 men from, 1092. 
 
 and Westmoreland, 1500 foot levied to 
 
 set out in pursuit of Robert de Brus (20 
 Feb. 1306-7), 1902. 
 
 Cnmbertrees, William de, 281. 
 
 Cumbria, consists of Bishoprics of Carli.sle, 
 Glasgow, and Whiteherne, p. 116. 
 
 Cumbrians, the K. of the, p. 112 ; Malcolm, 
 son of, ib. ; K. of Scots, ib. ; death at Aln- 
 wick, ib. 
 
 Cumcrew, p. 172. 
 
 Cummstun, Wauterfiz Wauter de, of Dumfries- 
 shire (hom.), 810 ; seal (App. i. 1 (?)). 
 
 Cumnock castle, pay of garrison ordered (15 
 May 1307), 1928 ; stores for (18-20 May), 
 1931, 1933. 
 
 Cumquintyn, p. 29. 
 
 Cuningham, the insurgent Scots from Gallo- 
 way attack, 1121. 
 
 Cup, a gold, given to Queen of Scotland, 85. 
 
 Cupar abbey, Scotsmen's money found there, 
 p. 264. 
 
 the Abbot of, safe conduct, 961 ; as a 
 
 Scottish commissioner agrees to the K.'s 
 ordinances (Sept. 1305), 1691 ; his debt to 
 the PuUici, &c., to be arrested, 1740. 
 
 Abbots of ; Andrew, 250 ; Friar Andrew 
 
 (fealty), p. 124 ; (hom.), p. 196; seal (App. 
 iii. 127). 
 
 Cupar-in -Angus, the Abbot of, 741 ; safe 
 conduct to Citeaux, 1574 ; protected by 
 Prince of Wales (1 Aug. 1306), 1809. 
 
 Friar John of, 961 ; John, monk of, goes 
 
 to Citeaux, 1368 ; crosses seas at Dover, 
 1383 ; conduct for, 1399. 
 
 Cnpar-in-Fyfe {teste), 94, -668. 
 
 castle of, p. 165 ; Prince of Wales at 
 
 (8-9 March, 6 April, 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Agnes wife of John, killed grinding corn, 
 
 p. 55. 
 
 Simon the, p. 282. 
 
 William the, p. 283. 
 
 schyre, Fife, 684. 
 
 Cupun, Roger, son of Walter de, asks his 
 land of C, 1530. 
 
 Currewenne, Thomas de, defendant in a plea, 
 p. 150 ; his name Culeweii not Curretvcnne, 
 ib. ; nonsuit in his favour, ib. 
 
 Curry, Sir John de, 724 ; prisoner, to go from
 
 INDEX. 
 
 605 
 
 Rochester to York, 1077 ; prisoner at 
 
 Rochester, 1082 ; expenses of his escort to 
 
 York, ih. ; 1086. 
 Curry, John, juror, 1436. 
 Sir Walter, new castellan of the three 
 
 castles of Galloway, 572, 573, 574, 596, 617. 
 Wautier, of Dumfriesshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 William, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 — : — See also Corry. 
 
 Curry k, Johan, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 211. 
 
 Curscalan (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, farm 
 
 of (1304), p. 427. 
 Curtenay, Robert de, knight, p. 17. 
 Cusconigfelde (Peebles), farm of (1304), p. 428; 
 
 held by Walter Lillay, ib. 
 Cusine (Quisine), Gilcrist de la, prisoner, 1668, 
 
 1674. 
 Customs, collectors of, in Scotland, appointed 
 
 (Dec. 1304), 1611. 
 of wool shipped at Dundee for Stirling, 
 
 1646; of wools, wool fells, hides, &c. (1304), 
 
 p. 440 ; new, at Dundee, ib. 
 Cuteler, .Geoffry le (of Berwick), p. 130. 
 Catte (Culte, Bann. Club), William, of 
 
 Strathawan, Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 Cuyot (Evyot?), Richard, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Daberdalgtn, Thomas (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Dacre, William de, p. 34 ; to lead men of 
 Lancaster to Roxburgh, 1351. 
 
 Dale, le (Cumberland), forfeited, 1042. 
 
 Dalham, John de, p. 173. 
 
 Daliell, half barony of, p. 424 ; relief of land 
 of, p. 440. 
 
 farm of land in, held by Robert de 
 
 Cragg (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Hugh de, sheriff of Lanark, 363. 
 
 Renaud vicar of, Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 212. 
 
 Thomas de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 212. 
 
 Dalilegh (Dalile), James de, 1116 ; keeper 
 of stores at Carlisle, 1210, 1211, 1215, 
 1219, 1233, 1275, 1276 ; at Newcastle-on- 
 Ayr, 1281, 1293; escheator, 1321 (6); K.'s 
 receiver at Carlisle, 1340, 1353, 1369, 1370, 
 1371, 1372, 1377; written to sharply by the 
 K. , 1389; ordered to repay a loan from a 
 cauonof Glasgow, 1392 ; 1417, 1418 ; com- 
 plains of hindrances in his office of escheator 
 south of Forth by the Earl of Dunbar and 
 others, 1427, 1437, 1439; buys crossbows, 
 
 &C.,. for Dumfries (13 April 1304), 1508; 
 to inquire into complaints against sheriff' of 
 Dumfries, 1526; receives 19 rolls of extents, 
 &c., of the Scottish kings for his survey north 
 of the Forth (May 1304), 1534, 1593 ; K.'s 
 escheator, com potus south of Forth (1302-4), 
 1608 ; to aid Sir Richard Syward with 
 money, &c. , 1625, 1639 ; extent made by 
 him and another, of the K.'s demesnes 
 (1304-5), 1646 ; their escort against the 
 enemies in various parts of Scotland, p. 
 443 ; their fee, p. 444 ; to audit the Earl of 
 Carrick's account, 1658, 1686 ; the K.'s 
 escheator, 1724, 1727, 1737 ; informed by 
 the K. of Sir John Com}'n's murder (24 
 Feb. 1305-6), 1747 ; to pay for repairs of 
 Ayr castle (May) 1768 ; to provide flour, 
 &c., there, 1774; receives 49 wagons 
 and carts, and 186 oxen, avers, &c., at 
 Carlisle, from various sheriffs, &c., to do 
 the K.'s carriages to Scotland (July 1306), 
 1805 ; [many of very inferior quality anil 
 some worthless], ib. ; commanded to send 
 engines, &c., to Henry de Percy in Carrick, 
 1808 ; has done so (Aug. ), 1819 ; commanded 
 to provide boats for 170 men-at-arms going 
 to Carrick (13 Aug.), 1821, 1886, 1887, 
 1890 ; commanded personally to collect and 
 despatch well-manned vessels from White- 
 haven, &c., to Ayr, in pursuit of Robert 
 de Brus (1 Feb. 1306-7), 1893 ; delivers a 
 ward's person to Dungal Macdowall junior 
 (1 March 1306-7), 1905; 1909 ; 1916 ; pays 
 knights, archers, &c., pursuing Robert de 
 Brus in Carrick, Nithsdale, &c. (12 Feb. — 
 24 May 1306-7), 1923 ; to grind flour, &c., 
 at Dumfries, forthwith (3 May), 1924 ; 1925, 
 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1935, 
 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1952, 1953, 
 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961. 
 
 Dalith, Thomas, to serve the K. beyond seas, 
 royal message to, 942. 
 
 Walter, to serve the K. beyond seas, 942. 
 
 Dalliston, Henry de, to levy 20 of the Bishop 
 of Carlisle's men to pursue Robert de Brus, 
 1902. 
 
 Dalmahoy, Alexander de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom. ), 809 ; seal, ib. ; (hom. ), p. 200 ; 
 royal message to, 884. 
 
 Henry de, of Linlithgowshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 205. 
 
 Dalmellington (Dalemelidone), barony of, 
 farms of, pp. 425, 428. 
 
 Dalraolin [near Ayr], Aymar de Valence at 
 (19 July 1307), 1953; (18 July) 1956; (19 
 July) 1957.
 
 606 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dalserf (Lanarkshire), inquisition as to suc- 
 cession of (30 Dec. 1303), 1420; its tenure, 
 ih. ; successive owners, ih. 
 
 Dalswynton castle, 580; garrison of (1302), 
 1324 (12). 
 
 Richard de, 462. 
 
 Dalstou, barony of, p. 36. 
 
 Dalton (Annandale), provostry of, issues (July 
 1303), p. 426; farm of mill, p. 427. 
 
 Great, Adam de Jessemuth's, 826; church 
 
 presentation reserved to Robert de Brus, ih. 
 
 (York), land there seized by Sir Roger 
 
 de Moubray, p. 172. 
 
 Dam in Flanders, the Scots envoys to be in- 
 tercepted there on return from Fiance, 
 1071. 
 
 Darnel, Gilbert, a Scotsman and co-heir of 
 Pagan de Helley, p. 174. 
 
 Dammesone, Johan, of Over Ayton, Berwick- 
 shire (horn. ), p. 206. 
 
 John, alderman of Jeddeworthe (horn. ), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Danandc (Danant), Walter, juror, 1588. 
 
 "William (hom.), 730; and 8 other Scots- 
 men, taken from Newcastle to York and 
 Appleby, 1718; and thence to Nottingham 
 and Derby, ib. ; prisoner (Nottingham), 
 1668, 1794. 
 
 Sir William, messenger to the K. from 
 
 beleaguered garrison of Stirling (1299), 
 1949. 
 
 Danieleston (Denniston), Sir Huwe de, of 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; p. 203; seal (App. 
 iii. 550). 
 
 Darcy. See Arci, de. 
 
 Darde [Barde?] William, 1429. 
 
 Dare , Sir Giles, request for lands in 
 
 Scotland, 1788. 
 
 Darel, Gilbert, of Peeblesshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Darlington, 1403. 
 
 Daudre, Elizabeth, late rebel, to have her land 
 in York, p. 416. 
 
 Daventre, Johan de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 209. 
 
 Davi . . . ., jui'or, 1343. 
 
 David L, does fealty to Empress Matilda, 
 p. 113 ; wastes north of England, p. 116 ; 
 defeated at Cuton Moor, ih. ; death of his 
 son, ih. ; of himself at Carlisle, ih. ; miracles 
 while his body crossed Forth, ib. ; Matildis 
 his wife, ' niece ' of William the Conqueror, 
 p. 117 ; charter of land in Lydel by, 1606 
 (12) ; his laws to be rehearsed in public, 
 and suggested amendments forwarded to 
 the K. by the Lieutenant and elected Com- 
 missioners for his consideration (Sept. 1305), 
 
 1691 (6) ; charters by, to Reading Abbey 
 
 and priory of May, 1985. 
 David, Earl (of Huntingdon), homage at Carlisle 
 
 (1185), p. 113 ; 1985 (12, 16). 
 vallet of Sir Alexander Comyn's wife, 
 
 brings a palfrey to the P. of Wales at Kyn- 
 
 los, p. 369. 
 Adam fiz, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 208 ; seal (App. iii. 505). 
 Johan le fiz, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206. 
 Dautrine. See Autry, de. 
 Dauwe, Robert son of, shipmaster, 1491. 
 Deacon, Sir Mathew the, 1606 (7). 
 Dayncurt. See Eyncurt, de. 
 Dean, forest of, levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 Dederyk, William de, alderman of Edinburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820; p. 197. 
 Deer, Abbot of, Brice (hom.), p. 196; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 128). 
 Dekne, Walter, of Perth, 535. 
 Delande, Roger, 1539. 
 Demesnes, the royal in Scotland, corapotus of 
 
 (1304-5), 1646. 
 Denefeud, Sir Bartholomew, to serve the Earl 
 
 of Essex for life ; gets liferent of 40 merks 
 
 in Annandale (15 Feb. 1306-7), 1899. 
 Dengaigne, John, pp. 365, 366 ; provides 
 
 corset, breeches, gloves, sheets, &c., for 
 
 Prince of Wales, p. 366 ; the Prince's vallet 
 
 de chambre, p. 368. 
 Denhom (Denum), Guy de, of Roxburghshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 199; 1435; juror, 1588. 
 
 (Northumberland), the vill of, 319. 
 
 Dennipas, Alexander of, monk of Holyrood, 
 
 1052. 
 Denton, Sir John de, on a foray, 1437. 
 to levy 140 Eskdale and Gillesland men 
 
 to pursue Robert de Brus, 1902. 
 Depe, John de, 'trumpator' (his hackney), 1011. 
 Depham, Sir Stephen de, finds a man for his 
 
 Scottish lands, 1321 (11). 
 Derby, levy of 1000 men from, 1092. 
 Countess of, Margery de Ferrars, 36, 138, 
 
 169, 172. See also Leicester, Countess of. 
 
 Countess of, Alianora de Ferrars, 698. 
 
 See also Ferrars. 
 
 Derechestre, Thomas de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), 207. 
 Derington, Richard de, the K. of Scotland's 
 
 receiver, 684. 
 Derlingtone, Johan de, parson of Dunlopy, of 
 
 Forfarshire (hom.), p. 211, 
 Dermanne, Symon, p. 59. 
 Derngable (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, farm 
 of (June 1304), p. 427.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 607 
 
 Dernyngtone, Wauter de, parson of Partone, 
 
 Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 212. 
 Derok, Jolin, burgess of Haddington (hom.), 
 
 p. 197. 
 Derry, the Bishop of, 163. 
 Derum, Raudulph de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 Derwent, 64 ; salmon fishings in, p. 39. 
 water, Hestholm in, given to Cospatiyk 
 
 of Bolton, p. 16. 
 Despaigue, Rotherik, the Prince of Wales' 
 
 chamberlain, 1248 ; vallet, 1270. 
 Despensar, Sir Hugh le ; his drove of 966 
 
 cattle, &c. , seized at Presfeu, and detained 
 
 at Werk castle, p. 192 ; 869 ; finds 3 men for 
 
 his Scottish lands, 1321 (11) ; his pay, p. 
 
 317 ; 1406 ; dines with Prince of Wales at 
 
 Perth (Christmas, Purification, 21, 23 Feb., 1 
 
 March 1303-4), 1516 ; seal (App. iii. 524). 
 Despense, Henry de la, of Perthshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 211. 
 Nicol de la, of Berwickshire (hom.), pp., 
 
 203, 208. 
 Deudames, John, merchant of St Omer, buys 
 
 goods in Moray, 1639 ; drowned, intestate, 
 
 ib. 
 Devizes castle, Scottish prisoners at, p. 178 ; 
 
 (Oct. 1297), 953. 
 Devon, Bernard of, armourer of London, 
 
 furnishes armour for the Prince of Wales in 
 
 the Scottish war, p. 365. 
 Dewere, Pieres de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 208. 
 Thomas de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 209. 
 Deyncurt, Sir Edmund de, finds 2 men for 
 
 his Scottish lands, 1321 (11). 
 
 Ralph, late coroner of Cumberland, 1216. 
 
 Dieppe, Scots vessel bound for, 74. 
 
 Dingwall (Dinggevaal), leased in fee farm to 
 
 the Earl of Ros, 1631. 
 
 castle of, 547, 560, 561, 639, 642. 
 
 Dinnesleghe, the Preceptor of, p. 173. 
 Dirland, Thomas, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 213 ; seal (App. iii. 510). 
 William, prisoner, 1641, 1668 ; late 
 
 rebel, 1718. 
 Dirlowenau, Nichole, to serve the K. beyond 
 
 seas, 942. 
 Dirleton (Dreltone), Robert fiz Adam de, of 
 
 Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Symon of, burgess of Berwick, 346, 1313. 
 
 Disarde, lands of, 824 (5). 
 Doberville, William, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 Doctor, Master Thomas the, robbed at Perth, 
 p. 191. 
 
 D octrees, 58. 
 
 Dod, William, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 (hom.), p. 198. ^ 
 
 Dodingtone (Duddingstone), manor, for- 
 feited by Thomas du Boys, 1613. 
 
 Eleyne de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 208. 
 
 William de (of Edinburgh), 427. 
 
 (Doddingestone, Northumberland), in- 
 quisition at, 1043 ; mill, &c., held by 
 Sir Nicholas de Rutherford, and others, ih. ; 
 mills of, claimed by Eva and Margery de 
 Rutherford, 1879. 
 
 Doghlyn, Rauf, of Hadington, K.'s tenant, 
 Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal ? (App. 
 iii. 379). 
 
 Doghran. See Dreghorn. 
 
 Dogmersfield, William de, seneschal of Sher- 
 wood forest, to levy ' leugatores ' there for 
 the Scottish war (April 1303), 1355. 
 
 Dokesworthe, John de, 1362. 
 
 Dolays, Sir William de, sheriff of Forres, 563, 
 597. 
 
 Dolfin, earl of Northumberland, 64 ; called a 
 bastard, ib. 
 
 Dolfinestone, Reynaud de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (45)). 
 
 Doline, Sir John de, his pay making engines 
 at Carlisle, p. 283 ; constable of Dumfries, 
 1116, 1154 ; late constable of Dumfries, 
 1256 ; his money, ib. 
 
 Dolkoyth, (Kinross), restored to Bishop of 
 Dunkeld, 1530. 
 
 Dombretheyn, Sir John of, clerk, keeper of 
 cokets of Elgin, Inverness, Cromarty, and 
 Dingwall, p. 441. 
 
 ' Domus Dei,' on the Bridge of Berwick, the 
 master of, 196 ; hospital of the, of Berwick, 
 donation to, 1176; their rent in Wedre- 
 burn, 1178. 
 
 Donawardyn (Dunaverty) castle, miners em- 
 ployed there (22 Sept. 1306), 1833 ; the 
 
 besiegers to be kept well supplied (25 Sept. ), 
 1834. 
 
 Doncandouesone, Nicholas, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Doncaster, Scottish envoys arrested at, and 
 inquiry, 362. 
 
 Richard of, receives provender for the K. 
 
 and Queen's horses, 1483. 
 
 Done (Dene, Bann. Club), Robert de, parson of 
 Wiltone (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Donneheued, to aid with other Corni.sh towns 
 in equipping a vessel for the Scots war 
 (1303), 1357. 
 
 Donnony, Thomas de, rebel (Pebbles), p. 
 425.
 
 608 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dordofe, Johan de, of Dumfriesshire, (hom. ), 
 p. 206. 
 
 Uormont, provostry of, issues (for 1303), p. 
 426. 
 
 Dos, Bernard, K.'s sergeant, dead; 40s. paid 
 for his horse and armour, 1560. 
 
 Douai, russet cloths of, for the Prince of 
 Wales and suite at Michaelmas (1303), p. 
 370. 
 
 John of, merchant, p. 131. 
 
 Dougalsone (Dugalsone), William, of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), 812 ; seal, «6. ; p. 204. 
 
 Douglas (Duglas), Freskin de, of Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 
 542). 
 
 James de, reported as having sent to be 
 
 received to K.'s peace (April < 1307), 1979 ; 
 draws back on retreat of the English (May), 
 ib. 
 
 Lady Wilelma daughter of late (1303), 
 
 Sir William de, married William de Gal- 
 brathe, 1420; their 4 daughters co-heiresses 
 of Dalserf, ib. ; Johanna the eldest marries 
 . . . . de Cathe, ib. ; died Candlemas 1301-2, 
 ib. ; Wilelma her mother died Christmas 
 1302, ib. ; Bernard de Cathe son of Johanna, 
 ib. 
 
 William, de, 29, 30 ; Constancia his 
 
 widow, ib. 
 
 Sir William de, 302 ; to be arrested for 
 
 abduction, 357 ; and his lands seized, 
 358 ; report by sheriff on same, 365 ; in 
 prison (1290), 429 ; released, and his lands 
 repledged, 431 ; makes a fine of 1007. for the 
 marriage of Alianora de Ferrars, 468 ; sum- 
 moned for disseisin, 494 ; swears fealty at 
 Thurston, 508 ; in prison, pardoned a fine 
 of 20Z., 677 ; (of Scotland), his wife's 
 dower lands in Essex seized, p. 173 ; 
 Hugh his son nearly two years old (April 
 1296), born in England, in John le Parker's 
 custody at Stebbing, ib., p. 175 ; his lands 
 restored, 807 ; (hom.), 822 ; p. 198 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 285); royal message to, 884 ; con- 
 fesses his rebellion against Edward L (July 
 1297), 909 ; (seal), ib. ; imprisoned at Ber- 
 wick (July 1297), 918 ; in irons there, 919; 
 his and his wife's lands in Essex seized, 
 950; those in Northumberland also, ib. ; a 
 prisoner in the Tower (Oct. 1297), 957 ; still 
 there (Nov.), 960 ; Alianora his wife's 
 dower from her first husband restored 
 to her, 957 ; p. 225 ; his manor of Faudon 
 given to the Earl of Angus, 1030; dead 
 (before 20 Jan. 1298-99), 1054, 1055 ; 
 Alianora his widow has dower from her 
 
 first husband Sir W. de Ferrai-s' lands, 
 ib. ; 8BI. still due of his fine of lOOl. for 
 marrying Alianora de Ferrars (1 July 1302) 
 1309 ; his land of Faudon sufficient security, 
 ib.; 1310; levy ordered of 811. (balance of 
 his fine for marrying Alianora de Ferrars), 
 1643 ; the widow released from balance of 
 double fine, made through the ignorance, 
 &c., of the officials, 1645. 
 
 Douglas, William, fiz Andrew de, of Linlith- 
 gowshire (hom.), p. 208; seal (App. iii. 
 548). 
 
 church, diocese of Glasgow ; English pre- 
 sentee to, 998. 
 
 water, Arthur's victory at, p. 114. 
 
 Doul, Bethan de, juror, 1689 ; Kenachy his 
 brother, ib., 
 
 Douns, Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 208. 
 
 Dovanby, Alicia de Roule has dower in, p. 
 172. 
 
 Dovary (Durie), Edward L at, (10 April 1304), 
 1501, 1502. 
 
 Sir Malise de, juror, 1670. 
 
 Dovedale, Sir John de, told by the K. ' to 
 win his boots,' 1470 ; asks ward of Sir Nichol 
 Cambel's minor heir, 1628 ; has ward and 
 marriage of the heir, 1717 ; at Carlisle 
 (April 1307), 1922. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Dovenald, Gylcryst son of, juror, 1592. 
 
 Dover, R., prior of St Martin's, sends extracts 
 from their Chronicles, p. 112. 
 
 (Dovorre), Richard de, Johanna widow 
 
 of, 1440 ; the late Isabella his sister 
 [Countess of Athol], mother of John earl of 
 Athol, 1683 ; Johanna, Richard's widow 
 dowered in Liesnes, a member of Chilham, 
 1683. 
 
 Dowau (Duand, Lanarkshire), rent of brewery 
 and mill of (1304), p. 1427 ; farm of mill, 
 p. 428. 
 
 Adam de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213 ; 
 
 juror 1430. 
 
 Down, Nicholas bishop of, 163. 
 
 Drag' (Ayrshire), mill of, issues, (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Draych' [Drochill?], the Bishop of Glasgow's 
 vill of, farm, p. 425. 
 
 Dray cote, Robert de, p. 174. 
 
 Draytoun, Henry de, 1637. 
 
 Dreg', in Couplonde, p. 65. 
 
 Dreghorn (Doghran), the Ferrars and la Zouche 
 lands, farm of, pp. 425, 429. 
 
 Drem, Gilbert de, juror, 824 (3), 857. 
 
 scheles in Lambermor, 1675 ; land of, 
 
 granted to priory of May, 1985 (20).
 
 INDEX. 
 
 609 
 
 Drengage tenure in Tyndale, 557. 
 
 Dreux, Lord R. count of, 273 ; lolenta his 
 daughter goes to Scotland, ih. ; John her 
 brother, ib. 
 
 Dribrod, Jaques, burgess of St Omer and 
 Laurence and John his sons, have safe con- 
 duct, with goods and merchandise — a special 
 favour to Sir John de Menteth, 1719; have 
 license to trade for 3 years in England, 1847. 
 
 Driffield manor, extent of, 406. 
 
 Little, 406. 
 
 Drilawe (Drj'lowe), John, burgess of Stirling 
 (hom.), 813 ; (horn.), p. 197 ; K.'s tenant, 
 Stirlingshire (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 AValter de, lands in Edinburghshire 
 
 restored, 832. 
 
 "William de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 pp. 199, 201 ; seal (App. iii. 396). 
 
 Drim, land of, in Elgin, given by K. John de 
 Balliol to Reginald le Chen, 1737. 
 
 ' Drivere,' the K.'s, at Alston mine, p. 41. 
 
 Drogheda, 182. 
 
 Droghkil, Alisaundre de, of Peeblesshire 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Drokenesford, Sir John de, 547, controller 
 of Edward L 656, 660 ; deposits jewels, 
 relics, and writings of Scotland found 
 in Edinburgh castle, in the Wardrobe at 
 Westminster (Sept. 1296), 840 ; keeper of the 
 Wardrobe, 869, 912; (his horse at Falkirk), 
 1011; Michael his brother, 3 knights and 17 
 vallets ^there also, ib. ; 1019, 1116, 1196, 
 1230,4250, 1279, 1280 ; receives the earl 
 of Dunbar's plate at Newcastle (May 1303), 
 1360 ; 1387 ; directions by, as to Earl of 
 Ross's escort to Scotland, 1395 ; receives 
 one of his 'sumpters,' p. 361; receives 
 hay, 1446 ; writes for supplies of salt fish, 
 ' porpoys, haddoks, cod, and eels,' &c., 
 to Dunfermline in Lent (Feb. 1303-4), 
 1458 ; refers to Sir Elis his chaplain of 
 Bouldone, ib. ; orders wine from Berwick for 
 the Prince of Wales at Stirling (4 May 
 1304), 1527 ; the Prince much displeased 
 with his correspondent, whom Sir J. advises 
 to get 'excused somehow,' z6. ; 1547; orders 
 salmon and salmon pasties (3 horse loads) as 
 he expects the K. at his house of Bouldone 
 (7 Sept. 1304), 1591; seal, tJ. ; 1593; com- 
 mands wine, &c., for Sir Patrick, son of the 
 Earl of Dunbar, and his wife, 1623 ; arranges 
 for Edward de Balliol's pay, &c., 1636; 1646, 
 p. 441; 1865; orders supplies in great haste 
 for Dumfries (3 May 1307), 1924; goes to 
 Lancaster from Carlisle (8 May 1G07), to 
 raise soldiers, 1979. 
 VOL. IL 
 
 Drom, the keeper of the forest of, to give the 
 Bishop of Aberdeen 40 oaks, 1506. 
 
 Dronach, 163 ; the mill, ib. 
 
 Druel, John, sheritf of Northampton, 1094. 
 
 Drumflet, Dumfriesshire, 824 (4). 
 
 Drumgrey, laud of, given to Earl of Warwick, 
 1009. 
 
 Drumlanrig (Domlangrik) the barony of, 1345. 
 
 Drummond (Dromman), Gilbert de, of Dunbar- 
 tonshire (hom.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 613). 
 
 John de, prisoner, p. 178 ; freed from 
 
 Wisbeach castle on mainprise to serve the 
 K. abroad, 940 ; he and Elena his wife, 
 late rebels, to have her dower lands in 
 Northumberland, 1538, p. 416. 
 
 Sir Malcolm de, prisoner, p. 177, 985, 
 
 1099, 1158, 1326 ; delivered to Thomas 
 Payuel, ib. ; 1610. 
 
 Drumsyrgarde, Sir William de, juror, 824 (2). 
 
 Drusquem, Robert de, of Dumfriesshire (hoin.), 
 p. 210 ; seal (App. i. 1 (20)). 
 
 Dryburgh, Devorguilla de Balliol makes a re- 
 cognisance at, before an English justice, 189. 
 
 Abbot of, William (hom.), 817; seal, 
 
 ib. (hom.), p. 196. 
 
 Dryden, Philip de, lands in Forfarshire 
 restored, 832. 
 
 Drymen in Lennox ; Sir John Comyn and the 
 rebels reported there (Oct. 1303), 1405. 
 
 Drypp', expedition to, 1462; the fords, &c., at 
 guarded, 1470. 
 
 'Duay,' aln de, cargo of, 289. 
 
 Dublin, 182 ; the Mayor, &c., of [andof 6 other 
 Lish cities and towns], commanded to 
 purvey provisions, wines, &c., for the 
 Scottish war by Midsummer (1300), 1128. 
 
 the Archbishop of, 660. 
 
 Dudyn, Alisaundre, of Pebblesshrre (hom.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Duffus, church of, 20 oaks given to build, 1629. 
 
 Dugenham, water course disputed between Wil- 
 liam de Douglas and Richard de Brus, 302. 
 
 Dugl', Matillidis de, p. 172 ; Richard her son, ib. 
 
 Dul, the Abthanya of, 532, 583, 588, 627; 
 ' Apithania' of, Perthshire, farms of, p. 439. 
 
 Dumanyn, William vicar of the church of, 
 Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Dumbrethan. Sec Dunbarton. 
 
 Dumfries (Dunfres), the sheriff of, allows 
 ' Handwarcelle ' for robbery on the March, 
 p. 59. 
 
 bailiffs of, 550. 
 
 2 bovates in, granted to St Peter of York 
 
 by R. son of Dungal, 1606 (3) ; land in 
 granted to St Peter of York by William the 
 Lyon, 1606 (4). 
 
 2Q
 
 610 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dumfries, rdnce of Wales at (Oct. 1300), 1175; 
 &c., the guardian of, appointed to iuquire 
 into charges against the shcrilf, 1526; coni- 
 potus of the K.'s demesnes, &c. in (1302-4), 
 pp. 425-t) ; town farm of, ib. ; issues of, p. 
 440; the K.'s escheators there (Dec. 1304), 
 guarded for 7 nights, p. 443 ; the Bishop of 
 Chester at (16-18 May 1307), 1929, 1931; 
 Henry de Percy at (17 May), 1930. 
 
 castle, 520, 547, 550, 572, 574, 576, 
 
 580, 582, 589 ; gan-isou of, directions by 
 the K. as to, 1028 ; numbers of and stores 
 for the garrison (Nov. 1301), 1256. 
 
 and Lochmaben castles, llOZ. for muni- 
 tion of (1301), 1304; garrison,,1337 ; urgent 
 orders that flour be ground there ' by day and 
 'night' (3 May 1307), 1924. 
 
 Master Alan de, appointed Chancellor of 
 
 Scotland, 606 ; his fee, ib., 612 ; his seal, 
 ib.; 620, 629 ; his official seal, ib., 636. 
 
 Robert of, monk of Holyrood, 1052. 
 
 William de, 225 ; clerk of the rolls of 
 
 Scotland, 347 ; clerk of the royal chapel. 
 472 ; rector of Kynros, ib. ; keeper of the 
 rolls of Scotland, 526 ; Chancellor of Scot- 
 land, the seal not yet delivered to him, 569 ; 
 the delay hinders business, ib. ; dead, 
 620. 
 
 Dun, Thomas, hanged at Elgin for sacrilege, 
 p. 190. 
 
 Dunbar, engines sent from to the K. , 1230, 
 1234; Earl Patrick there (2 Oct. 1301), ib. 
 
 castle, Scottish prisoners there sent to 
 
 various castles in England (1296), 742, 744. 
 
 Earls of. See March, Earls of. 
 
 Adam de (fealty), 508. 
 
 Alice de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205 ; seal (App. iii. 563). 
 
 Sir Patrick de, son of the Earl of March, 
 
 receives a cask of new wine for the Lady 
 Ermigarda his consort, who is pregnant 
 (26 June 1304), 1549 ; also victuals from 
 the K.'s store, ib., 1590. 
 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Dunbarton (Dunbretan), the town of, the K.'s 
 escheators there (4 days, Sept. or Oct. 1304), 
 p. 443 ; watched and escorted thence to Ren- 
 frew, ib. 
 
 Ayr and Galloway to be avoided by 
 
 vessels with provisions from Ireland to Skyu- 
 buruess (17 April 1306), 1763. 
 
 castle, 547, 571, 590, 611 ; delivered 
 
 to the Steward of Scotland for Edward I. 
 (28 June 1296), 853 ; with the town and 
 sheriffdom, committed to Sir John de 
 Menteth (20 March 1303-4), 1474. 
 
 Dunbarton, Johan de, parson of Nig, in 
 
 Ross-shire (hom.), p. 203. 
 Nicol le fiz Adam de, of Dunbartonshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Robert, 1606 (6). 
 
 Robert de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206. 
 Dunblane, the Bishop of, referred to in a case 
 
 (Nov. 1303), 1406 ; attests the Bishop of 
 
 Brechin's charters, 1421. 
 Bishops of ; Robert (de Prebenda), 65, 
 
 66, 157, 179, 206, 207; an (envoy), 164; par- 
 doned a fine, 190; goes to Scotland (Sept. 
 
 1283), 245; William, (fealty), 508. 
 Laurence of, burgess of Stirling, 570, 
 
 586, 598 ; (hom.) 813, p. 197. 
 Duncan, Ewyn fiz (hom.), p. 210. 
 Dundafe, Robert de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 Dundas, Saer (Serle) de, of Linlithgowshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 202, 205, 213; seal (App. iii. 393). 
 Dunde (Doou ?) river, north boundary of 
 
 Cumbria (1069), p. 116. 
 Dundee {teste), 252 ; a mark claimed yearly 
 
 from, by the Prior of St Andrews, 1614 ; 
 
 farm of vill of (Pentecost 1304), p. 438 ; 
 
 wool customs at (1304), p. 440. 
 castle, 497, 537, 547, 567, 595, 637 ; to 
 
 make truce as they best can (Oct. 1300), 1164. 
 
 Michael of, parson of Stobo (hom. ), p. 212. 
 
 Rauf de, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 199. 
 
 Master Thomas of, appointed Bishop of 
 
 Ross (1297), 928. 
 Master William of, parson of Alnith 
 
 Aberdeenshire (hom. ), p. 211. 
 Dundemor (Dummore, Dunmore), Henry de 
 
 of Fife, (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Patrick de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Sir Richard de, prisoner, p. 177 ; 1097, 
 
 1283, 1294 ; juror, 1670 ; sheriff of Mernes 
 
 (1304), p. 439 ; sheriff of Kincardine (Sept. 
 
 1305), 1691 (3). 
 Dundraynan, Abbot of, has leave to buy victuals 
 
 in Ireland, 182, p. 148; petition by, 1123. 
 Abbots of : Galf rid {temp. Wm. the 
 
 Lyon) 1606 (7); AValter (hom.), p. 196; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 130); John, charter of warren 
 
 in his demesne lauds [named] in Dumfries 
 
 and Wigton (Oct. 1305), 1702 ; attorneys 
 
 of, 1717; plea for land in Egremont, ib. 
 Dunecan, Earl {temi). David I., Malcolm IV., 
 
 and William I.), 1985, (1, 3, 4, 7, 12, 14, 16). 
 Dunegal, R. son of, grant by, to St Peter of 
 
 York {temp. Malcolm IV.?), 1606 (3). 
 Dunfermline, David I. bmied at, p. 116 ; 
 
 miracle related, ih. 
 burial of Alex. IIL at, 292.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 611 
 
 Dunfermline, Prince of Wales at (20-24 Nov. , 
 15-18 Feb. 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Abbot of, 516, 526 ; petitions 
 
 the K. for rents, 1404; summoned to 
 Parliament at St Andrews, 1471; asks a 
 market and fair in his burgh of Kirkcaldy, 
 and warren in Muskelburgh, &c., 1624 ; 
 grant to of fair and market at Kirkcaldy 
 and free warren in his demesne lands of 
 Kyngorn [and others], 1653 ; reimbursed 
 lead stripped from his church for siege of 
 Stirling (Aug. 1305), p. 442 ; 1687. 
 
 Abbots of; Gaufrid {temp. David I.) 1985 
 
 (1, 4, 5); Ralph (fealty), p. 124; (hom.), 
 p. 196; seal (App. iii. 129). 
 
 Prior of, safe conduct, 961. 
 
 Dunipace, army paid at (29 Sept. 1301), 
 1229 ; iron, coal, tools, bought there, 1271. 
 
 Dunkeld (Duncheld), Bishops of ; G. {temp. 
 David I.), 1985 (3) ; Mathew de Crambeth, 
 ambassador to France (1303), 1363 ; seal, 
 ib. ; safe conduct for, coming fo peace (Feb. 
 1303-4), 1455, 1574; does fealty and 
 comes to peace (4 May 1304), 1528 ; tem- 
 poralities restored, ib. ; memorandum as to, 
 in six counties, and his patrimonial estates, 
 'neyfs,'&c., in Forfar, Fife, and Kinross, 
 1530 ; hindered by sickness from coming to 
 the K. (17 May), 1537 ; as a Scottish com- 
 missioner agrees to ordinances by the K. 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691. 
 
 dean of, Master Hervy (hom.), p. 212 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 144) ; goes to Rome (Aug. 
 1304), 1573. 
 
 the precentorship of, conferred on "Walter 
 
 Bakon, 1003. 
 
 Dovenal, vicar of, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 212. 
 
 Dunlop, Neel fiz Robert de, of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Nel de, juror, 824 (6). 
 
 Dunmanyn, Gilbert de, K.'s tenant, Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 391). 
 
 Dunom, Huwe de, parson of Lybertone, 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Dunone (Donon), Sir Arthur de, of Ayr- 
 shire (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. iii. 591); 
 (Dunbon), Ertur de, prisoner in England, 
 to be exchanged for Sir Robert le Constable, 
 1062 ; his esquire, ib. ; himself and vallet, 
 prisoners to go from Berwick to York, 1077. 
 
 Dunsier, Marjorie de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Dunsqueir, Roger de, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), 810; seal (App. i. 1 (20)). 
 
 Dunwich (Donewyz), Peter of, keeper of 
 
 Yestercastle(1296), p. 225; 878; escheator 
 south of Forth (1296), p. 225; (with 
 another), to punish 'at discretion,' the 
 communities of Seforde [and 12 other 
 English ports] which had failed to send 
 vessels to the Scottish war as promised 
 (Aug. 1302), 1316 ; Sir Pieres de, assigned 
 with the admiral, to provide ships on west 
 coast, 1357; presented to Old Roxburgh, 1502. 
 
 Dunwythye, Alej-n, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 Dunyung, Misii'e Ron, 61. 
 
 Duraunt, John, royal message to, 884 ; paid 
 losses by the army at Carlaverock, 1916. 
 
 Michael son of, 212. 
 
 — — Wautier, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 198 ; 
 seal (App. iii. 372) ; lands in Dumfriesshire, 
 restored to, 832 ; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Durham, Alexander III. on pilgrimage at, 1. 
 
 castle, money placed there on Cressing- 
 
 ham's death for fear of the Scots, 1597. 
 
 (Dureme, Dunolme), the Bishop of, as to 
 
 the March at Tweedmouth, 82; infringement 
 of his liberties, ib. ; p. 42 ; question as to 
 homage to him for Bernard's castle, 166, 290. 
 
 Bishops of ; Robert (de Halielande), 70, 
 
 111, 145 ; Anthony Bek, seizes evil-doers 
 at Carham, 330 ; to admit presentee to 
 Knaresdale, 338 ; to give safe conduct to 
 Norwegian envoys, 343 ; to have the 
 late K. of Scotland's Tyndale, &c., lands, 
 404 ; plenipotentiary to K. of Norway, 
 420 ; and in affairs of Scotland, 435 ; 
 to receive Islesmen to K.'s peace, 437 ; 
 the mayor of Berwick complains of him to 
 the K., 443 ; annuities to Norwegians by 
 him on K.'s behalf, 445; is lieutenant in 
 Scotland of Prince Edward and the Queen, 
 446 ; procurator for their marriage, 44S ; 
 envoy to Orkney, 454 ; to borrow money 
 for Edward I., 455 ; goes to Scotland, 458, 
 485, 486, 490, 510, 535, 549, 660 ; grant 
 to, by John K. of Scotland, of 50?. land in 
 "Werk in Tyndale, &c., 691 ; and of Penrith 
 and other Cumberland manors for his life, 
 692 ; asks protection for his cousin, 710 ; 
 to give dii'ections as to Thomas of Galloway 
 at Carlisle, 729 ; receives resignation, &c. , 
 of K. John at Brechin castle, nn behalf of 
 Edward I., 821 ; protection, 839 ; charter of 
 Werke from K. John de Balliol, 872 ; main- 
 perns Richard Siward and John Comyn 
 junior, 940 ; p. 253 ; dispossesses Margaret 
 de Ros of dower in Tyndale, 1339 ; gives 
 her manors to Brian fitz Alan, ib. ; to 
 deliver Nicholas de Graham his land (May
 
 612 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 1303), 1359 ; commanded to restore Halt- 
 whistle church to Arbroath abbey (March 
 1304), 1484, 1543 ; and the fishery of 
 Wodhorn to Kelso, 1545. 
 
 Durham, the Prior of, grant to his cell of 
 Coldingham of fair and market, 1652. 
 
 Prior of, Richard (hom. ), p. 196. 
 
 Eustace of, 979. 
 
 Geolfry de, 1952. 
 
 Friar Thomas de, monk of Kelso, brings 
 
 letters to the K., 1087 ; elected abbot and 
 confirmed by the K., 1105. 
 
 (Dorem), Sir William de, reports to 
 
 the K. the movements of the Scots in Gallo- 
 way and Nithsdale, and the miracle of 
 St Ninian's image (Sept. 1301), 1225 ; his 
 own and 6 men's pay at Peebles, p. 317 ; 
 sheriff of Peebles, with 10 men-at-arms 
 (Aug. 1302), 1317 ; the K. gives him 20 
 marks to replace his horses, &c. , carried off 
 by Sir Simon Fraser at Werk, when he 
 joined the Scots, ib. ; to be sheriff of Peebles 
 till Christmas (1302), with 4 men-at-arms, 
 1321 (7); seal, ib.; sheriff of Peebles, his 
 force there, 1324 (6); 1337 ; holds Hunde- 
 wallesLope near Peebles, 1436 ; ordered to 
 release Robert de Barde of ransom, 1469. 
 
 Durisdeer, castle and barony of, transactions 
 as to, 1452. 
 
 Durrys (Durres, teste), 162, 224. 
 
 Dursdere, Huwe de, of Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Durward, Alan, 18 ; his men of Bolsover freed 
 of tallage, 26. 
 
 Sir Alan, deputy sheriff of Inverness 
 
 (1292), 560. 
 
 Thomas the (<c?rt;j. Alex. II.), 1985 (19). 
 
 Sir Thomas, called ' le Usser ' (hom. ), p. 
 
 195; of Angusshire (hom.), j). 202; seal (App. 
 iii. 543). 
 
 Dury, Philip, 1619. 
 
 Dustone, John de, sheriff of Northampton, 1805. 
 
 Dwarson, AVilliam, merchant of Cawors, 1182. 
 
 Dyffryn-Leyth, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 
 Dylaker mill, 16. 
 
 Dynimoke, John, door-keeper of Exchequer, 
 assaulted by John Comyn of Scotland 
 'valet,' 702. 
 
 Eadulf's shealings [Liddesdale], 1606 (11). 
 
 Eagles and spaiTOwhawks, the nests of, in 
 ' Nichole forest,' to be preserved, p. 64. 
 
 Earl, Alan son of the, (fiz le Cunte), sued by 
 John de Balliol's executors, 171. 
 
 Earls, 'the seven,' of Scotland; their com- 
 plaint of the Bishop of St Andrews and Sir 
 
 John Comyn, &c., and statement of their 
 own privileges, 465. 
 
 Earls Ferry, the Prince of Wales' valet and 
 grooms bring iOOl. across the Forth there, 
 p. 368. 
 
 Eccles, Johande,of Berwickshii'e (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Sir Matthew del, of Dumfriesshire, juror, 
 
 1588 ; seal (App. iii. 620). 
 
 Eccles in Fleg, Norfolk ; Berwick vessel 
 plundered there, 693. 
 
 Ecclefechan (Eglesfeghan), vill of, farms (for 
 1303), p. 426 ; mill of, p. 427. 
 
 (Egglesfeyan), Giles, parson of, Dumfries- 
 shire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Echewyk, AVilliam de, valet of Thomas de 
 Umfraville, 1577 ; seal, ib. 
 
 Ede, John, merchant, 997. 
 
 Eddelston (Edolston), Edw. I. at (19 Aug. 
 1304), 1579. 
 
 farm of vill of, p. 425. 
 
 Eddesworth, Stephen de, 86. 
 
 Edelingham, Gilbert of, 632. 
 
 Edelwode (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, farm 
 of (1304), p. 427 ; cottars in, ib. 
 
 Edene, salmon fishings in, pp. 38, 39. 
 
 Edenete, Friar, master of the hospital (his 
 horse), 1007. 
 
 Edenham, Roxburgh, Thomas de Fishburn 
 has 20 marks there, 1318. 
 
 Johan vicar of, Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 208. 
 
 Robert de, of Roxburghshire (horn. ), p. 1 99. 
 
 Edgar, K. ; his voyage on the Dee, &c., p. 112; 
 combats Kenneth Mac Alpine, p. 114. 
 
 Edliugham, manor of, 258 ; Richard de, ib. 
 
 Edilisheuide (Roxburgh), 381. 
 
 Edinburgh (teste), 154, 157, 164, 250. 
 
 castle, p. 117 ; treasury of, documents 
 
 found there transferred to Berwick (Aug. 
 and Sept. 1291), 526 ; 528, 638 ; list of 
 jewels found there in 3 coffers, and memo- 
 randum as to 3 coffers with writings, &c., 
 all sent to Westminster (Sept. 1296), 840; 
 arrangements for provisioning, &c., 1037, 
 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041; return of the number 
 (347) of the garrison (28 Feb. 1299-1300), 
 1132; the sheriffs forces there, 1324 (8), 1337. 
 
 the Community of (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 
 James of, burgess (hom.), 820, ]). 197. 
 
 Roger . . , . , soldier in, pay, p. 442. 
 
 Edinton, Walter de (prisoner), 1013. 
 
 Edlincham, Sir Walter de, 318. 
 
 Edmerstone, Baldewyn de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Edmund de Almannia, Lord. See Cornwall, 
 Earl of.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 613 
 
 Edmund brother of Edward I., m. Avelina de 
 Fortibus, pp. 17,43; 46; at Jedburgh castle, 
 p. 130; his sons at Mitford and Montrose 
 (1296), p. 264 ; bring John de Balliol to the 
 Tower, ib.; their wives (?), p. 265, 1975. 
 
 Earl of Cornwall, the K. 's lieutenant, 
 
 299-318 25assm; (the K.'s cousin), 327-391 
 passim. 
 
 Lord, brother of the Prince of Wales, 
 
 sends letters to him (Sept. 1303), p. 369. 
 
 Edneham, Roger de, Johanna his wife, co- 
 heir of Cristiana de Brus, 1690. 
 
 Edrestone, Henry de, parson of Benington 
 church, a Scotsman, p. 173; Roger his 
 brother, ih. 
 
 Edrikestone,K.'sdesmene, farm of, pp. 424,428. 
 
 Edringtone (Berwick), farms of K.'s lands of, 
 (1304), p. 440; mill of, ib. 
 
 Edward, Life of the Blessed, a book in French 
 with pictures and binding, cost 58s., p. 368. 
 
 Edward the Elder, K. ; grants Cumbria to 
 Malcolm, p. 112. 
 
 Edward I. ; addresses the assembly at 
 Norham (3 June 1291), 484 ; chooses Com- 
 missioners, 491 ; appoints day for his final 
 judgment, 493 ; delivers kingdom of Scot- 
 land to the Regents, and the castles to their 
 keepers, 496 ; appoints a Chancellor, ib. ; 
 indemnifies Earl of Angus for surrender of 
 2 castles, 497 ; orders fealty to be sworn, 
 
 498 ; appoints Brian fitz Alan a Guardian, 
 
 499 ; and proclaims his peace, ib. ; sends 
 transcripts of documents to two religious 
 houses, 503, 504 ; reserves his rights as to 
 future decisions of the Crown of Scotland, 
 506 ; receives various fealties, 508 ; hears 
 petitions of Competitors read, 516 ; appoints 
 day for decision, ib. ; itinerary in Nov. 
 and Dec. 1292, p. 153 ; summons K. John 
 to appear before him at Westminster in John 
 Mazun's case, 685, 686 ; announces to his 
 Scottish armyhis return froniFlanders tojoin 
 them, and thanks them for their services (11 
 March 1297-98), 974; special commission by, 
 to 9 justices to sentence to death 16 Scottish 
 prisoners of war at Newcastle for treason 
 felony, without reply (30 July 1306), 1811; 
 much enraged at his troops retreating before 
 'K. Hobbe,' i.e., Robert de Brus (c. 15 May 
 1307), 1979; parades his troops decked with 
 leaves at Carlisle on Pentecost, 400 men, ib. 
 
 Edward, son of Edward L , William Comyn, a 
 boy, his companion, p. 109; Prince of Wales, 
 bull for his marriage to Queen of Scotland, 
 392; consent by the Guardians of Scotland, 
 416; the Prince appoints procurators to 
 
 contract same, 448; plenipotentiaries to 
 Norway ai^pointed, 449; marriage treaty of 
 Brigham ratified, 450; his household, 964; 
 to deliver Edward de Balliol to the Earl of 
 Surrey, 1113; writes to the K. as to affairs at 
 Dumfries and Carlisle (5 Oct. 1301), 1239; 
 to join the K. at Dunipas from Carlisle vid, 
 Berwick (Oct. 1301), 1245; at Linlithgow 
 (30 Dec. 1301), 1270; at Ayr(?), 1275; 
 Carlisle, 1276 ; Kennington (8 May 1302), 
 1305; asks the Chancellor's grace for his 
 vallet Gilbert de Clare (impleaded), with 
 him in Scotland (1303), 1352; household roll 
 (for 1302-3), 1413, 1450; commended for 
 his strategy by the K., 1462; to reinforce 
 Sir Alexander de Abernethy, 1470; to pro- 
 cure lead for the siege of Stirling from the 
 churches, &c., about Perth and Dunblane, 
 1504; to meet the K. at Cambuskenneth (on 
 21 April 1304), 1509; his household account 
 (Nov. 1303— April 1304), 1516; magnates, 
 &c. , entertained by him, ib. ; offences to, by 
 Richard de Bremesgrave, noticed, 1527; 
 asks the Barons of Exchequer to favour his 
 friend John le Lungespee in a suit, 1550; 
 wine for his household delivered at Perth 
 (151 casks and barrels, red and white), 1575; 
 provision of scarlet cloth, &c., from St 
 Botolph's fair for his knighthood (April 
 1306), 1761; on his way to put down 
 rebellion (24 Aug. 1306), 1773; to aid 
 Alexander de Abernethy, and restrain the 
 Irish destroying his lands (June 1306), 
 1793; takes Lochmaben castle, and is going 
 on to Perth (13 July), 1803 ; asks Ayn ar 
 de Valence to protect Cupar-Angus abbey 
 (1 Aug.), 1809; has taken Kildrummy 
 castle and many prisoners (13 Sept.), 1829; 
 the K. sends him Oweyn sou of John of 
 Argyle, and another, as vallets of his house- 
 hold (14 Sept.). 
 
 Edward, Duncan fitz Gilmor, of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Gilmor fitz, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Edynton, Walter de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Egerhope, Eauf de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 203. 
 
 Egermund, William 'the Boy of,' p. 16; the 
 Honour of, ib. 
 
 Eggilvyn. See Oggilvyn. 
 
 Eggles, Mathew de, 212. See Eccles. 
 
 Egglesham, Bartholomew de, chaplain, warden 
 of the new Place of Sanquhar, Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 William Knighfes sone of, of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213.
 
 614 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Egglesham, Master ■William de, to get church 
 of Donbeivin, 1529. 
 
 Egglinton (Eglynton), Rauf de (fealt}^ 776; 
 seal, ib.; (lioni.), p. 194; of Ayrshire (horn.), 
 p. 205; seal (App. iii. 323); juror, 824 (6). 
 
 Eghl3'n, Rauf, of Edinburghshire (horn.), p. 
 203; seal (App. iii. 618). 
 
 Robert de, of Edinburghshire (horn.), p. 
 
 201; seal? (App. iii. 379). 
 
 Eglestone [Eglinton ?], Ralph de, royal 
 message to, 884. 
 
 Eglisfeld, John de, to levy 60 Cockermouth 
 men to pursue Robert de Brus, 1902. 
 
 Eglismalishou church, diocese of Glasgow, 
 English presentee to, 1017. 
 
 Ego, Michael le fiz, juror, 1457. 
 
 Egremont, 200 men of, under Sir John de 
 Hodlestone, on a Scottish raid, 1081, 
 
 tenements in, claimed by Duudrennan 
 
 and Sweetheart, 1717. 
 
 Ekford manor (Roxbui-gh), 1009. 
 
 Richard le fiz Geffrai de, of Roxburgh- 
 shire (horn. ), p. 203. 
 
 Elaund, Hugh de, constable of Jeddeworthe, 
 1206. 
 
 Elbotle, Huwe fiz Geffray de, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (horn.), p. 201. 
 
 Ivo de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 261). 
 
 Eleanor (Elyanora), Queen of Henry II., p. 17. 
 
 Queen of England (consort of Henry 
 
 I1I.)1. 
 
 Elemston in the barony of Strathaven, 1343. 
 
 Elewald, 147. 
 
 Elfinestone (Elphinstone), Aleyn de, of 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 John de, of Edinburghshire (fealty), 773; 
 
 seal, ib. ; (hom.), pp. 195, 203; seal (App. iii. 
 559). 
 
 Elgerik, William de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 213. 
 
 Elgyn {teste), 55. 
 
 castle, 547, 597, 614. 
 
 in Moray, the community of (hom. ), p. 
 
 195; common seal (PL v. 2) ; hides, wool, 
 &c. , taken there by K. 's escheators, to be sent 
 from Berwick to Hull, 1593; private letter 
 as to same, ib. ; the burgesses of, farms of town 
 (Pentecost 1304), p. 438; John de Strabolgy, 
 farms of sheriffdom (?), ib. ; the K.'s eschea- 
 tors attended by strong armed escort from, to 
 Inverness and back (June 1304), p. 443 ; night- 
 watch in, ib. ; escort from, back to Banff, ib. 
 
 Dean of, Walter (Herok), petition on behalf 
 
 of his cousin, John de Stirling, and for timber 
 for his own houses at Elgin, burned, 1396. 
 
 Elington, Robert de, 1293. 
 
 Ellom, Henry de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 203. 
 
 Elmeley (Elmleghe), Robert de (hom. ), p. 195 ; 
 of Aberdeenshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Ely, the Bishop of, 365, 964. 
 
 Bishop of, William, 485, 486 ; J. (?), 
 
 Chancellor (3 Aug. 1302), 1319. 
 
 Ely as, John son of, p. 39. 
 
 Master, harper of Alexander III., 131. 
 
 Elyssone, Roger, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Embelton, Gilbert de, late rebel, to have 
 Robert de E. his father's land in Northum- 
 berland, 1481, 1594. 
 
 Emester, Haldan de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 200. 
 
 Enderkelyn, Michel de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Enfield, Lady Cristiana of, works a choir cope 
 embroidered with white pearls, value 60Z., 
 given by the Prince of Wales to a Spanish 
 cardinal, p. 369. 
 
 Engayne, Henry, claims Glassanby manor 
 against Robert de Brus sejiior and his wife, 
 p. 151; traces from Gilbert his great-great- 
 grandfather {temp. K. John), ib. 
 
 Engineer, Master John the, 1119. 
 
 Master Reginald the, receives the engines 
 
 ' Segrave,' ' Vernay,' and ' Robiuet,' stones, 
 &c., at Berwick, 1500. 
 
 Master Thomas the, 1132 ; the K.'s, to 
 
 repair his engines at Edinburgh, with 
 timber from Neubotel wood, 1475. 
 
 Engines, the K. commands inquiry about the 
 state of those at Carlisle, said to be in bad 
 order, 882 ; 13 shipped at close of siege of 
 Stirling, 1599. 
 
 illegal, for catching salmon, prevented, 
 
 p. 38. 
 
 Engleys, Johan le, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 206. 
 
 Maucolum le, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 209 ; le fiz, claims Kentyre, p. 225 ; to 
 harrass the Scots with his galleys, 1154. 
 
 Margaret le, 'of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (75)). 
 
 Phillipe le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Rauf le, 805. 
 
 Richard le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Wautierle, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 English magnates, the, letter by, to the Pope 
 denying his right in temporals over tlie 
 K., and his power to decide the claim to 
 Scotland, 1188. 
 
 Englishmen, imprisoned at Newcastle for 
 murder in Berwick, 152.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 015 
 
 Enrepeffre, David de, of Angus (horn.), P- 
 207 ; seal (App. iii. 449). 
 
 Ensyng, Roger of, 591. 
 
 Epiphany, 1441. 
 
 Erbygland, Thomas de, juror, 824 (4). 
 
 Erchebaudessone, Malcolm, of Peeblesshire 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Ercekloun, Robert of, acquitted of robbery, p. 
 189. 
 
 Erdeslawe, AVest, Peter the miller of, p. 172; 
 his land there, ib. 
 
 Erdros, the 'sira' of, 1985 (9). 
 
 Ere well, 696. 
 
 Eric, K. of Norway, his marriage to Margaret of 
 Scotland (1281), 197 ; contracts a loan of 2000 
 marks, 293; his envoys, 383, 386; credentials, 
 388; treaty regarding his daughter Margaret, 
 390 ; urged by Guardians of Scotland to 
 send his daughter, 417 ; Edw. I. appoints 
 envoy to him, 420 ; urges him to send his 
 daughter, 423 ; he writes asking arrears of 
 his marriage, 426 ; envoys to him, 449, 454 ; 
 100s. given to his cook, 463 ; his envoys, p. 
 131 ; instrument on his claim to the Crown 
 of Scotland, 600 ; decision on his claim for 
 arrears of his late Queen's dower in Scotland, 
 601 ; the K. writes to him to pay his debt to 
 Master Peter Algot, 662 ; safe conduct for 
 his envoys (June 1294), 698 ; his ambassa- 
 dors (June 1297), 961. 
 
 Em (Earn), tithe of fishings in, granted to 
 Priory of May, 1985 (7). 
 
 Ernaghe, Richard, lands in Aberdeenshire, 
 restored, 832. 
 
 Ernaud, Richard, of Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 
 205. 
 
 William le fiz, burgess of Linlithgow 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Erthe, fight with the Scots at (28 Sept. 1300), 
 1190. 
 
 Alexander de (hom.), p. 194. 
 
 Hugh de, 532; bailiff of Dul, 583; in 
 
 'le Starmonthe,' ib.; 588, 627; Sir Hugh 
 de, prisoner, p. 3 78, 877; freed on main- 
 prise to serve the K. abroad, 940; (at Strath- 
 orde, Feb. 1303-4), 1741. 
 
 Marie widow of Huwe de, of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 214. 
 
 Richard de, K. 's tenant, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201 ; seal, (App. iii. 378). 
 
 (Erit), William de, 462 ; of Pebblesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207; seal (App. iii. 452); Sir Wil- 
 liam de, sheriff of Forfar (Sept. 1305), 1691 
 (3) ; (at Strathorde, Feb. 1303-4), 1741. 
 
 Erthingge, water of, p. 34. 
 
 Erthington, p. 34 ; the manor of, p. 37. 
 
 Eryngtone, Rauf de, of Dumfries (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Escheles, Simon of, juror, 1675. 
 
 Escorts, 16 men-at-arms going throughout 
 
 Scotland with the K.'s escheators making 
 
 extents (May-Dec. 1304),-.p. 443; and addi- 
 tional bodies of foot, &c. , to various places, 
 
 watching at night, &c. , ih. 
 Escot, Duncan le, prisoner, 742. 
 
 Richard le, attorney for Hugh Biset, 223. 
 
 Sec Scot. 
 
 Escoundy (Estoundy), Simon de (prisoner), 
 
 p. 178, 877. 
 Eseling, Ralph de, manor restored to, 855. 
 Esinge, Ralph de, mainperns (with others) 7 
 
 Scotsmen, 940. 
 Eskdale (Esk, the vale of), hostages to be 
 
 taken from, 734. 
 
 land in, claimed by Abbot of Melros, 1981. 
 
 Robert du Val de (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 (Cumberland), 146 ; salmon fishings in, 
 
 pp. 38, 39. 
 
 mill on, kept up by lord of Lydel, p. 64. 
 
 and Gillesland, 200 foot from, to pursue 
 
 Robert de Brus, 1913. 
 Eslyng, Sir Ralph de, p. 174. 
 Es]>ec (Schek), Walter le, p. 44 ; ancestor of 
 
 Robert de Ros, ib. 
 Espicer, John le, of Dumfries, obtains burgages 
 
 by champerty from sheriff, 1526. 
 Esterhopkeliou (Easter Kailzie, ) K.'s demesne, 
 
 pp. 424, 428. 
 Esterscheles, K. 's demesne, farm of, p. 424. 
 Esterton, le, Fifeshire, 684. 
 Estholm, the isle of (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Estlinton (Yorkshire), the late Christopher de 
 
 Seton's, 1904. 
 Estnesbyte, Gilbert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 202. 
 
 Johan le fiz Adam de (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Estoke, Sir Rauf de, 1636. 
 
 Eston (Lydel), pp. 65, 66 ; North, ib. ; chm-ch 
 
 of, ib., 64, 71. 
 
 John de, pp. 64, 66. 
 
 Robert de, p. 64. 
 
 Estrange, Sir R., 210. Sec Strange. 
 Estreville, Alisaundre fiz William, of Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 Estvvode, Gilles del, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812 ; seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 204. 
 Ethale, John de, p. 165. 
 Etheldreda, legitimate sister of Gospatric (IL), 
 
 64 ; mother of William fitz Duncan, ib. 
 Ethelyngthorp, Adam de, clerk, 1306. 
 Etherestone, John de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), 199. 
 Etoue, Richard de, clerk, 299.
 
 616 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ettardby, Robert de, 24, p. 39 ; 71. 
 
 Euere, Hugh de, 166 ; executor of John de 
 
 Balliol, 171. 
 Eufemia [de Brus ?] Lad}^ 1606 (9). 
 Eve, William le fiz, burgess of luverkeithing 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 Evelingham (Evelingjam), Tyndale, the Abbot 
 
 of Jedburgh's lauds in, pp. 52, 53. 
 Richard the miller of (illegal fisher), p. 
 
 55 ; Gilbert the miller of, ib. 
 
 Walter de, 407. 
 
 Everspade, Cardinal friar Matthew de, his fee, 
 
 463. 
 Evesham, Abbot of ; John, sends extracts 
 
 from their Chronicles, p. 115. 
 Ew, John de, 265. 
 Ewelle, Richard de, 230. 
 Ewer, Thomas le, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 pp. 203, 208; seal (App. iii. 427). 
 Ewes, the vale of, hostages from, 734. 
 Exchequer, early rolls of the Scottish, 
 
 delivered to Hugh de Cressingham (Sept. 
 
 1296), 835. 
 the Barons of, send regulations for 
 
 establishment of the E. at Berwick-on- 
 
 Tweed, 876 ; also transcript of the book 
 
 ' De Ordinatione Scaccarii,' ih. 
 Extent Rolls, 19 old, and sheriffs' accounts 
 
 north of Forth, delivered to escheator for new 
 
 survey of Scotland (10 May 1304), 1534. 
 of K.'s demesnes (1304), pay of escort of 
 
 16 men-at-arms attending the two escheators 
 
 from 1 May to 25 Dec, p. 443 ; additional 
 
 escorts of foot, &c. , to various places through 
 
 Scotland, ib, 
 Exton manor, restored to Bernard de Brus, 180. 
 Extraneus. Sec Lestrange, Strange. 
 Eye, Matthew de, 1293. 
 Eyland, Hugh de, keejicr of Jeddeworth castle 
 
 and forest, and sheriiTdom of Selkirk (1296), 
 
 p. 225. 
 Ej-ncurt, Edmund de, justiciar, tries Scottish 
 
 prisoners, 1811. 
 
 Peter de, p. 16. 
 
 Eynestrother (Anstruther) Henry de, to have 
 
 his land in Tyndale, restored, 1544, p. 415. 
 Eyr, David, of Stichehulle, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204. 
 Huwe, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 199 ; 
 
 juror, 1681. 
 John, of Mesfennon, Pebbleshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Robert le, of Presfen, accused of seizing 
 
 Hugh Dispenser's drove of cattle, &c., and 
 
 keeping them at Werk castle, p. 192. 
 Stevene, of Eytone, Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 210; seal (App. iii. 509). 
 
 Eyton, Mathew de, prisoner, p. 177; 1114, 
 
 1156. 
 William de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207; seal (App. iii. 463). 
 William le fiz Renaudde, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Faceben, Richard, p. 46. 
 
 Fairbarne, Thomas, p. 53. 
 
 Fairesche, Thomas del, 208. 
 
 Faireye, Rauf, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 327). 
 Fairhalughe, Marjory del, of Linlithgowshire, 
 
 'hom.) p. 205; seal (App. iii. 585). 
 Fakenham Aspes, 242, 318 ; Sir Edmond 
 
 Comyn's lands seized, pp. 174-5; withheld 
 
 from him by the Earl Marshal, 1566. 
 Falaise, convention of, noticed, p. 118. 
 Falcons, eyries of gentilz, in the King's 
 
 demesnes in Scotland, granted for life, 1020. 
 gentil, 4 bought in Flanders for the 
 
 Prince of Wales {71. 19.9. 2d. ), p. 365. 
 Falconer, Gilet the, gets falcons for the Prince, 
 
 p. 365. 
 Falderleye, William de, 535. 
 Falkirk, horses killed at, 1007, 1011; horses 
 
 (92) of the household killed there (1298), 
 
 1011. 
 
 the King at (20 Oct. 1301), 1250. 
 
 battle of, noticed, 1630. 
 
 Geflray of, juror, 1457. 
 
 Gilbert of, juror, 1457. 
 
 Farelau, Henry of, monk of Holyrood, 1052. 
 Farlame, John de, Cristiana wife of, co-heir of 
 
 Cristiana de Brus, 1690. 
 Farningdun, vill of, the late John Burnard's, 
 
 1626; held by Roger Corbet, and asked by 
 
 Bishop of Glasgow, ib. 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (34)). 
 Farnyhalghe ('le Farinhalghe '), King's 
 
 demesne, farm of, p. 425; held by Simon le 
 
 Blynde of Pebbles, p. 428. 
 Fasingtone, William de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201. 
 Fastfurlange, John fiz William de, of Rox- 
 burghshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 Fauconer (Faukener), German (Gervase) de, 
 
 prisoner, p. 178 ; 1679, 1937. 
 Ranulph le, Muriella widow of, does 
 
 fealty and has her dower lands in Yorkshire 
 
 (granted temix Alex. III.), 1551, 1640. 
 Robert le (hom.), 730; (fealty), 782; 
 
 seal, ib.; (hom.) p. 195; of Kincardineshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 209. 
 Faudoue manor, plea, Geoffry de Lucy and 
 
 William Douglas as to common, 494 ; Wil-
 
 INDEX. 
 
 617 
 
 Ham Douglas's, given to Gilbert de Unifra- 
 ville, 1030 ; plea as to dower in, 1671. 
 
 Faudone, Robertde, of Ediuburghsliire (hom.)) 
 p. 211. 
 
 Faveresliam, Abbot of, sends extracts from 
 records, p. 114. 
 
 Faiihope, Adam de, juror, 1588. 
 
 Faunes, "Warin de, 165. 
 
 Fausyde (Edinburgh), 824 (3). 
 
 (Fausy), Nicol, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (2)) ; Nicholas de, 
 1043 ; Loretta his wife, ih. ; rebels, ih. ; a 
 rebel received, has his wife's dower lands in 
 England, 1481 ; late rebel, to have his wife 
 Lora's dower in Northumberland, 1594. 
 
 Robert del, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 513). 
 
 Rogier de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 198. 
 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 200; juror, 1588. 
 
 Fayresk, John del, 1144. 
 
 Fayrheych, Rauf, juror, 824 (6). 
 
 Fealties (of 1291) to Edward I., 508. 
 
 Federed, William le fiz William de, of Elgyn 
 in Moray (hom.), p. 214. 
 
 Feltham, Robert of, 45. 
 
 Feltone, the township of, p. 42. 
 
 Sir Robert de, has the marriage of 
 
 Patrick de Graham, 970, 975; commands 
 cross-bowmen of Lochmaben, 1057; con- 
 stable of Lochmaben, reports to the King 
 that he has slain the constable of Carlaverok 
 and cut off his head, 1101; accounts for 
 Annandale issues, 1115; constable of Loch- 
 maben, crossbows and quarrels delivered to, 
 1179; pay to, 1762; at Ayr (16 June 1307), 
 1943; complains that Patrick de Graham his 
 ward has married without leave, 1967. 
 
 William de (esquire), 464; Sir William 
 
 de (his horse killed), 1011, 1045, 1141; to 
 keep Linlithgow castle and town with 83 
 men-at-arms, and 100 foot [names endorsed], 
 (Sept.— Christmas, 1302), 1321 (4); seal, 
 ib.; warden of Linlithgow castle, his force, 
 1324 (9) ; 1388 ; certifies a horse lost in the 
 Pele of Linlithgow, 1422; seal, i&. ; deforces 
 Alice de Soules of her dower, 1622 ; to be 
 sued, ib. ; arrears paid, 1655 ; keeper of 
 Linlithgow pele, his fee, 1707; overlord of 
 Higgely, Northumberland, 1823; on raid to 
 Gleutrool, searching for Robert de Brus 
 (18 April to 1 May), p. 512 ; goes to Cum- 
 nock castle (18-20 May, 1307), 1931, 1933. 
 
 Fendreth, William de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Feiiewicke, 149. 
 
 Fenham, Ambrose do, 1542 ; seal, ih. 
 
 Fentone, Wauticr de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 William de, of Edinburghshire, 129, 163; 
 
 Cecilia Byset wife of, ib. ; Sir William de 
 (fealty), p. 124 ; (hom.), 730 ; p. 198 ; seal 
 (PI. iii. 1); lands restored, p. 226; he and 
 Cecilia his wife petition the K. for the third 
 of Ulvyngtone manor in York, her heritage, 
 held by the late Sir Brian Fitz Alan, 1728. 
 
 Ferete (Ferte), Robert de la, pp. 64, 66. 
 
 Fergus, Huctred son of, grant to St Peter of 
 York, 1606 (6) ; confirmed by RoUand his 
 grandson, ib. (7) ; and by William the Lyon, 
 ib. (8). 
 
 Ferinbaud, Nicholas, constable of Bristol 
 castle, 986; to punish if necessary, the crew 
 of a Bristol ship, who had deserted at 
 Dublin going to the Scots war, 1316. 
 
 Ferintosh (Ferincrostri) leased in fee farm to 
 the Earl of Ross, 1631. 
 
 Fermartj^n and Dereleye, thaj'nage of, 1541; 
 claimed by Earl of Buchan, ib. ; James de 
 Culvena (?) accounts for Pentecost farms, p. 
 438 ; farm of (Martinmas 1304), paid by 
 John de Wrokewardin, clerk for Sir Alex- 
 ander Comyn, sheriff, pp. 439, 440. 
 
 Fermin, Adam son of, burgess of Haddington 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 
 Fern island, wine given to celebrate mass 
 there, 1523. 
 
 Fernboys, John de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Ferndraghe (Fernyndrauch, Ferindraut), Sir 
 Duncan de, of Aberdeenshire (fealty), 783 ; 
 seal, ib.; (hom.), pp. 195, 203; seal (App. 
 iii. 589); his Forfarshire lands restored, 853; 
 sheriff of Banff, sends oxen, &c., to Perth 
 instead of issues, p.. 442 ; keeper of Buthyn 
 forest, 1709 ; accused by Hamelin de Trup 
 of spoiling his lands, 1734; and maintaining 
 thieves in the liberty of Arbroath, 1735 ; in 
 office beyond the 'Mounth,' 1926. 
 
 Eve, widow of Maucolum de, of Aber- 
 deenshire (hom.), p. 200. 
 
 Malcolm de, 584 ; seal (App. iii. 535). 
 
 Ferour (Ferur), Aleyn le, of Kellawe, Ber- 
 wickshire (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Henry le, of Travernent (hom.), p. 203 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 225) ; juror, 824 (3). 
 
 Ferrars, Alianora de ; 357, widow of William 
 de F., 358; violently abducted at Tranent 
 by William de Douglas, ih. ; to be seized in 
 Scotland if possible,- ib. ; 365, 431 ; her 
 marriage granted to William de Douglas, 
 468; petitions for relief of 83Z. , balance of 
 William de Douglas's fine of lOOZ. for her 
 marriage (1 July 1302), 1309 ; her dower 
 from William de Ferrars her fiist husband's
 
 618 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 land? restored, 1310; widow of William de 
 Douglas, plea as to dower in Faudon, 1671. 
 Feri-ar.^, Margaret de, gives Groby to her son 
 William, 175. 
 
 William de, receives Groby from his 
 
 mother Margaret, 175 ; (deceased) ; his exe- 
 cutors, 329; 'the father,' licence for 
 Aleanora his widow [and of William de 
 Douglas] to marry John de Wysham, the 
 K.'svallet(Oct. 1303), 1399, 1400. 
 
 Sir William de, royal message to, 884 ; 
 
 (his horse at Falkirk), 1011 ; lands restored 
 to, 1186; lord of Leuchars, 1273, 1274 ; 
 his lands in Dreghorn and Irvine taken in 
 K.'s hand for not doing service, pp. 425, 428; 
 the Lord de F., overlord of Grouger, p. 428. 
 Ferre, Sir Guido, sent to buy chargers and 
 hackneys for the Prince of Wales in Scottish 
 war, p. 365. 
 
 Othelin, vallet of the Prince of Wales, has 
 
 an arts' gown for tilting in Scotland, p. 369. 
 Ferrier, Henrj' the, (Dunipace), sells iron to the 
 K., 1271. 
 
 Walter the, (Duni]iace), sells iron to the 
 
 K.,1271. 
 Fersle, Henry de, esquire of Sir William 
 
 Comyn, p. 109. 
 Fervalle, Mathew, p. 34. 
 Ferwitheseheles, Hugh de, p. 54; holds Willi- 
 
 moteswik by drengage, p. 55 ; 665. 
 Ferye, Henry del, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 211. 
 Feure, Adam le, of Erceldoune, K.'s tenant, 
 Peeblesshire (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 AVilliam le, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Fienles, Wyllard de, receipt for ling, cod, and 
 
 stokfish, 1180(12.) 
 Fife, the men of, to be protected against the 
 Irish, 1793. 
 
 the sheriff of, to procure cattle, &c. , for 
 
 the K.'s larder en route to Stirling, 1503. 
 
 Earldom of, extent, 684, 865. 
 
 Earl of, Duncan, 310, 317 ; (late), 602; 
 
 Johanna de Clare his widow has leave to 
 marry, ib. ; ward of his land of Calder- 
 Comitis given to Bishop of Glasgow, 700, 
 701, 707, 708; Duncan his son and heii-'s 
 marriage, transaction as to (1302), 1311. 
 
 Countess of, Joanna de Clare, charges of 
 
 abduction and robbery by her against 
 Herbert de Morham to be investigated by 
 the' K.'s command, 1066; protection to 
 Scotland, 1104; her agreement with John 
 de Hastinges granting him various lands for 
 life in security, 1108; her losses, ib. ; to have 
 back her lands pledged to Sir John de 
 Hastinges, 1299, 
 
 Fife, Edward of, prisoner, 1668, 1718. 
 
 Ele de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Filorthe, Andrew parson of, Aberdeenshire 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Findon and Logyn, Hameliu de Trup's lauds, 
 wasted by Sir Reginald Chen and Sir 
 Duncan de Ferindraut, 1734. 
 
 Finchesleye, the late Hugh Cressingham's land 
 there, 951. 
 
 Finemund, Warin, 1606 (11). 
 
 Fish; cod, turbot, &c. , bought at sea by 
 ambassadors to Norway, 439; 'porpoys,' 
 'gi'aspoys,' 'laumprees de Nauntes,' &c., 
 salted for Lent, 1458 ; large supplies of, to 
 the K. (July-Aug. 1304), 1884. 
 
 Fischeburne (Fisbiirne), Thomas de, p. 52, 
 516, 526; to have a rent in Edenham, 1318; 
 justiciar, tries Scottish prisoners, 1811. 
 
 Fiz Adam, John, burgess of Montrose (hom. ), 
 p. 198. 
 
 Fitz Alan, Sir Brian, appointed associate to 
 the Guardians (13 June 1291), 499; keeper 
 of Forfar, Dundee, Roxburgh, and Jedburgh 
 castles, 537, 539, 547, 559, 567; letter to 
 the K. as to the Great Seal of Scotland, 
 569; pay to, 575; certificate by, 576; pay 
 to, 593; 595, 599; keeper of castles of Rox- 
 burgh, Jedburgh, Forfar, and Dundee, 637, 
 p. 124; (hom.), p. 196; seal (App. iii. 100); 
 states to the K. the terms on which he will 
 undertake to govern Scotland (Aug. 1297), 
 935; these also stated by Cressingham, 936; 
 commission to, as Guardian of Scotland, 941 ; 
 receives 2 manors from Bishop of Durham, 
 1339; 1413; dies seised of the third of 
 Ulvyngtone manor, York, 1728. 
 
 Walter, ' dapifer Regis Scotie, ' grant 
 
 to St Peter of York (fc»y). Wm. the 
 Lyon), 1606 (1), ib. (8) ; confirmed by his 
 son Alan fitz Walter, ib. (2) ; and by 
 William the Lyon, ib. (8); ib. (12); charters, 
 &c., 1985 (2, 11, 12, 17, 18). 
 
 Fitz Andrew, Duncan, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), 810 ; p. 210; seal? (App. i. 1). 
 
 Nicholas, 665. 
 
 Fitz Audoen, Gregory, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Fitz Duncan, William, p. 17; earl of Murray, 
 64; Etheldreda his mother, sister of Gos- 
 patric (II. ), ib. ; succeeds his uncle Alau son 
 ofAValdeue, in Allerdalo, p. 16; at war with 
 the K. of Scotland, ib. ; m. Alicia de 
 Rumeli, ib. ; his son ' the Boy of Egi'emund ' 
 and three daughters, ib. ; their marriages 
 and descendants, ib. 17. 
 Fiz Eve, William le, of Inverkeithing (hom. ), 
 819. 
 
 Fitz Geoffry, Sir John, prisoner, 742.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 619 
 
 Fitz Geoffry, William le, burgess of Had- 
 dington (hom.), p. 197. 
 
 Fiz Gley, Alexander le, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 "William, sends to buy horses at Stirling 
 
 fair, 79 ; 19S. 
 
 Fiz Gothrek, Nigel, [Dougal], of Dumfrie.sshire 
 (hom.), 810 ; seal? (App. i. 1). 
 
 Fitz Herbert, Robert, p. 64. 
 
 Fiz Johan, Bride, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Sir Richard, 847. 
 
 William le, of Inverkeithing (hom.), 819. 
 
 Fiz Marmaduc, Sir John le, to keep the Earl 
 of Lincoln's land.s of Strogrith till Easter 
 1302, with twenty men-at-arms, 1290 ; his 
 pay to be sent to Bothwell castle monthly, 
 ib. See Marmaduc, John. 
 
 Fitz Martin, Walter, burgess of Edinburgh 
 (hom.), 820; p. 197. 
 
 Fitz Maurin, Hervie, p. 36. 
 
 Fitz Michiel, Sir Rauf le, his men-at-arms 
 mutiny at Berwick (Aug. 1301), 1223. 
 
 Fitz Morice, Eude le, of Stirlingshire (hom. ), 
 p. 205. 
 
 Fitz Nichol, Aleyn le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 812 ; p. 204 ; seal (App. iii. 551). 
 
 Maucolom (hom.), 816; p. 203; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 488). 
 
 Fiz Norman, Rauf le, of Inverkeithing (hom. ), 
 819 ; p. 198. 
 
 Fitz Partick, Michael (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Fitz Payn (Paen), Robert, complaint by, p. 
 193 ; Sir Robert, marshal of Aymar de 
 Valence's army, 1390, 1397 ; indenture to 
 serve Sir Aymar till the Christmas tourna- 
 ment, &c. (Nov. 1303), 1407; dines with 
 Prince of Wales at Perth (4, 10, 11, Feb. 
 1303-4), 1516 ; there on K.'s business with 
 Sir John Comyn, ib. 
 
 Fitz Phelip, Henry, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 seal, ib. ; (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Fitz Richard, Adam le, burgess of Stirling 
 (hom.), 813, p. 197. 
 
 Fitz Robert, John, 385. 
 
 Fitz Roger, Sir Robert, 326, p. 365; has a ward, 
 440 ; finds 2 men for his Scottish lands, 
 1321 (14); is [with another] to lead the men 
 of Northumberland to Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 
 (10) ; at Berwick vnth. a strong force (26 
 March 1306), 1751 ; (April), 1760, 
 
 AValter (hom.), 730. 
 
 Fitz Stephen, Matillidis, p. 64. 
 
 Fitz Vivian, Emma, p. 64. 
 
 Fitz Walter, Richard, burgess of Edinburgh, 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 
 Fiz Wareyn (Warin), Sir Aleyn le, assists 
 defence of Lochmaben castle, 1089 ; his re- 
 tinue there, p. 283 ; recognisance to his 
 
 father s widow, Marie de Ergadia, countess 
 of Stratherne, 1117 ; son and heir of William 
 Fitz W., his debt to Maria countess of 
 Stratherne his stepmother, 1642. 
 
 Fiz Waryn Fouke le, 1384. 
 
 Sir William, 174, 847; a prisoner 
 
 in Scotland, to be exchanged for Sir Henry 
 de St Clair (April 1299), 1062, 1184; Mary 
 [Queen of Man] his wife, ib. ; safe conduct 
 for her, ib. ; recognisance to her by his son 
 and heir, 1117; his goods, &c., ib. ; Maria 
 (de Argyll) his widow (deceased) fonuerly 
 countess of Stratherne, 1642. 
 
 Fitz William, Sir Ralph, has leave to marry 
 Margery Corbet, 203 ; raids in Galloway, 
 pp. 283, 284, 365; he and 26 other northern 
 barons summoned to repress the Scots rebels 
 (20 Jan. 1302-3), 1342; he and retinue join- 
 ing Sir Aymar de Valence, not to be allowed 
 to leave as before, 1773; 1879. 
 
 — ^ Ralph son of Ralph, 1043. 
 
 Roger, 189. 
 
 Flaniens, Sir Raouls, knight of the Count of 
 Flanders, 247. 
 
 Flanders, Count of, Guy, 220, 221; his daughter 
 afiianced (in 1282) to the Prince of Scotland, 
 ib. ; safe conduct for her, 221 ; a widow 
 (1283), 247 ; her father's knights sent to 
 escort her home, ib. 
 
 Flandrensis, William {fejnp. Alex. IL), 1985 
 (15). See Fleming. 
 
 Fleckes (Flex), Richard de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (Ajip. i. 2 (6)); juror, 
 1588. 
 
 Fleming, Aleyn le, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 205 ; seal (App. iii. 309). 
 
 B. . . . le, prisoner (Peveuseye), 1668. 
 
 Coiiin le, of York, recognisance to, 831. 
 
 Fleming, Sir John (hom. ), p. 195 ; in K. 's 
 service in Scotland, 989. 
 
 Johan, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 John le, merchant, safe conduct, 1154. 
 
 Jordan, prisoner (1174), p. 117. 
 
 Michael le, of Kincardineshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Patrick, ofDumbartonshire(hom.),p.205. 
 
 Walter le, p. 192. 
 
 Wautierle, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 William the, 590 ; farmer of Dunbarton, 
 
 ib. ; of Dunbartonshire (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 Sir William le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812 ; seal (App. iii. 165) ; (hom.), p. 203. 
 
 William le, of Seton, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Flemyngby, p. 284. 
 
 Flete prison, John Comyn sent to, for assault- 
 ing the doorkeeper of Exchequer, 702.
 
 620 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Flisk, Laurence ilc, of Portlishiro (honi.), p. 
 
 204. 
 riorencia, William, parson of, has John de 
 
 Balliol's lands at Totenham, 1102. 
 Floriesoue, Thomas, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Fodringeye (Fotheringaye), inquisition at, 
 
 410; manor and castle of, ib. ; great cost of 
 
 keeping up latter, ih. ; its tenure of the K. 
 
 of Scotland, ib. ; extent of castle, manors, 
 
 &c., p. 175. 
 castle, Scottish prisoners in, p. 177, 
 
 1013; given to John of Brittany (1299), 
 
 1103. 
 Hugh de, 171, 172 ; (hom.), p. 200; seal 
 
 (App. i. 2 (14)). 
 Rogier de, vicar of Kilmor in Ross-shire 
 
 (hom.), p. 214. 
 Master "Walter de, scholar of Balliol, 265; 
 
 warden of Balliol college, 326, 535. 
 Fody, Richard de, juror, 1592. 
 Foghou, David vicar of, Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 203. 
 Foillet, Henry, esquire, killed by the Scots in 
 
 Achetele (23 July 1303), 1571. 
 Foliot, Sir Edmund, on foray in Nithsdale 
 
 against Robert de Brus, p. 511. 
 Jordan, and others ordered to join the 
 
 Earl of Surrey in Scotland, 946. 
 Folketon, Geoffry de, p. 173. 
 Folom, Hugh de, heir of, p. 66. 
 Foltrem-on-Tweed, fishery belonging to Ros- 
 
 teneth priory, 867. 
 Fontevraud, the Abbess and convent of, 101. 
 Fonte3ms, William de, vallet of the kitchen, 
 
 1884. 
 Forays on the Scots ; instructions as to, from 
 
 Roxburgh, Jedburgh, and Berwick (Aug. 
 
 1298), 999; ordinance by the K. as to these 
 
 when made by the sheriffs of Roxburgh and 
 
 Jeddeworthe and Sir Simon Fraser, 1022. 
 Forl)lur, Richard le, burgess of Roxburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. See Furbur. 
 Fordo (Northumberland), the K. at (13 Dec. 
 
 1292), p. 153. 
 
 the parson of, 967. See Heron, Robert. 
 
 Fordale, Gregory de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Foreman, Robert, of Edinburghshire (hom,), 
 
 p. 208; seal (App. iii. 506). 
 Forester, Henry the, p. 189. 
 
 Johan le, of Berwackshire (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Moris le, juror, 1457. 
 
 Thomas le (of Kokerig), 319, 407. 
 
 Forfar {teste), 90; 206 (Bishop of Durham). 
 ■ the keeper of the forest of, to give the 
 
 Bishop of Brechin timber (1304), 1496. 
 second tithes of town and slicriffdom, &c., 
 
 claimed by Abbot of Jedburgh, 1724 ; issues 
 
 of (Pentecost 1304), by Henry de Preston, 
 
 sheriff, p. 439 ; by Sir Alexander de Lam- 
 
 bertone, ib. ; by John Lab't's hands, ib. 
 Forfar, castle of, 497, 537, 547, 567, 595, 637; 
 
 reported as burned and destroyed, but since 
 
 repaired (June 1306), 1793; letter from, with 
 
 rumours as to the progress of Robert de Brus 
 
 (15 May 1307 ?), 1926. 
 Forgrunt, Wautier vicaire de, of Fife (hom. ), 
 
 p. 204. 
 Forreys, Godfrey de Ros accounts for the 
 
 Pentecost farms of sheriffdom, p. 438; for 
 
 the burgh, ib. 
 
 castle, 547, 563, 597, 614. 
 
 Fors, fishery of, 16. 
 
 Forshard, Richard, lands in Roxburghshire 
 
 I'estored to, 832. 
 ' Forster,' engine called, 1500. 
 Forteviot, Prince of Wales at (1 Aug. 1306), 
 
 1809. 
 Forth, the fords of, watched by Sir Alexander 
 
 de Abernethy, 1462, 1463; by the Earl of 
 
 Stratherne and others, 1471. 
 Fortibus, Avelina de, m. Edmund brother of 
 
 Edward I., p. 17. 
 
 William de. See Albemarle, Earl of. 
 
 Fortone, Sir John de (prisoner), 960. 
 Fortresses, accounts of garrisons and keepers 
 
 of, in Scotland (1302), 1324. 
 Fossard, Alexander, of Tynningham, Bishop 
 
 of St Andrews' tenant, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. iii. 190). 
 
 Richard, of Jeddeworthe (hom.) p. 201. 
 
 Fostone manor (Leicestershire) Ingram de 
 
 Balliol's, 479. 
 Fostresone, Fergus (hom.), p. 199; seal (?) 
 
 (App. iii. 202). 
 Fotherose (Focherose), 1624. 
 Fougeres (Feugers), Friar Geoffry de, 419, p. 
 
 109. 
 Fougheltone, Thomas de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 Fouk (Fuke), Robert, burgess of Perth (hom. ), 
 
 814, p. 197. 
 Fouleden, Gamelin of, juror, 1178. 
 Foul tone, Henry de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 212. 
 Fountains, vill of the Three (Ulster), 163. 
 'Fourth part,' John of 'the,' juror, 1823. 
 Fouweldene, Adamde, of Hortone, Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 628). 
 Fowarde, Alisaundre de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 Foxholes, Richard of, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 Fox ton, Agnes de Balliol's lands of, 72.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 621 
 
 Foxtone, Eichard de, seneschal of Devergiilla 
 de Balliol, 13; 303. 
 
 France, the K. of, Pope's deposition of, 
 founded on by Robert de Brus, 515 ; his 
 envoys notify the truce to the English 
 and Scottish wardens of the March (Nov. 
 1300), 1169 ; (seal), ib. ; a letter under his 
 seal shewn by the Bishop of St Andrews, 
 to mislead the Scottish people, 1431 ; 
 credence for his ambassadors acknowledged 
 by the K. (April, 1304), 1501; letters from, 
 to the K. and others, as to his confederation 
 with the Scots (1295), &c., 1975; processes 
 between him and the K., ib. 
 
 the late Queen Consort of; prayers and 
 
 masses for her soul ordered in the 10 Scot- 
 tish dioceses and the religious orders there 
 (April 1305), 1661; private letters from, to 
 the K. during the Treaty of Paris, as to 
 Gascony, 1975. 
 
 the ambassadors of, conduct for (3 April, 
 
 1304), 1492. 
 
 Franckysman, Andrew, juror, 1592. 
 
 Fraser (Fresel), Ade de, prioress of Eccles, 
 Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Fraser, Sir Alexander (hom. ), 730, p. 196. 
 
 Andrew, brother of Sir Simon, com- 
 plaints of him to the K. (c. 1280), 290. 
 
 Sir Andrew (fealty), p. 124; attests K; 
 
 John's hom., 660; seal (PI. iv. 4); with his 
 wife and family in England, has a protection 
 (Sept. 1296), 839 ; swears to serve against 
 the K. of France, 896; (seal), ib.; safe con- 
 duct to Scotland, 961. 
 
 Sir Andrew, tenant of Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews in Fife (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. 
 iii. 343) ; of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Bernard, demises Dremescheles to priory 
 
 of May [temi). Alexander II.), 1985 (20). 
 
 Bernard,of Edinburghshire (hom. ),p. 201. 
 
 .Gilbert, juror, 1436. 
 
 John, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Lawrence, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Lady Mary, 1180 (8). 
 
 Sir Richard, knight (Scottish envoy), 
 
 125, 364 ; (fealty), 508 ; has ward of Richard 
 de Glen's land and heirs, 648; attests K. 
 John's homage, 660 ; seal (App. iii. 424), p. 
 175; of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 214; of 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 211; royal message 
 to, 884; guarantees the fidelity of his cousin 
 Sir Simon F. (1297), 885 ; (seal), ib. 
 
 Robert, of Dumfries (hom.), p. 206; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 328). 
 
 Saer le fiz Thomas, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Simon (justice), 168; envoy of Alex. III., 
 
 272 ; Sir Simon ; complaints of him to the 
 K. (c. 1280), 290 ; (brother of Bishop of St 
 Andrews), 427. 
 
 Fraser, Symon, attests K. John's homage, 660; 
 seal (App. iii. 425) ; Sir Symon (fealty), p. 
 124; (of Peebleshire), does fealty and homage 
 (Oct. 1296), 849 ; sick at Christ Church 
 [Hampshire], allowance to(1296),878; swears 
 to serve against the K. of France in Scotland 
 (1297), 885 ; (seal) ib. (PI. i. 14); letter to 
 the K. as to his loyalty and good conduct 
 (1297), 929; has his lands in England and 
 Scotland restored (Oct. 1297),- 952 ; pro- 
 tection to Scotland, 961 ; his conduct la 
 Flanders pleases the K., 980 ; who expresses 
 affection for him, ib. ; (has a horse at Falkirk 
 by the K. 's gift), 1011 ; directed by the K. to 
 convey stores, &c., to Edinburgh, 1015; to 
 make forays on the Scots, in concert with 
 the sherifis of Roxburgh and Jeddeworthe, 
 1022 ; to aid the constable of Edinburgh on 
 raids when required, 1034; arrangements 
 for, 1036; his lands in Scotland restored by 
 the K. 'sgi-ace (March 1299), 1061; to give 
 directions as to prisoners at York, 1077; 
 warden of Selkirk forest, 1165; in keeping 
 of Selkirk forest for the K. (Aug. 1299) 
 when invaded by the rebels, 1978; payment 
 to, of 20^. due by the K. under his ' bille,' 
 1279; rebels, and carries off Sir William de 
 Durham's horses and armour at Werk (c. Aug. 
 1302), 1317; held Kinkeldores (Peebleshire), 
 p. 428; ordered to go into four years' exile 
 beyond seas (at Christmas, 1305), 1691 (10) ; 
 his lands in Selkirk forest bm-ned by 
 Aymar de Valence (June 1306), 1782 ; if 
 made prisoner, to be carefully guarded till 
 the K.'s pleasure is taken (28 June), 1790; 
 his messenger hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 William, the K. of Scotland's chancellor, 
 
 290. See St Andrews, Bishop of. 
 
 William, son of late Sir Alexander F., p. 
 
 174; a co-heir of Pagan de Helley, ib.; 
 (fealty), 760; seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 194 ; of 
 Peebleshire (hom.), p. 199; seal? (App. iii. 
 444); of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 201; 
 seal ? (App. iii. 264). 
 
 Fraunceys (Franceys, Franciscus), Aleyn, of 
 Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 213; his lauds in 
 Roxburghshire restored, 832. 
 
 John,of Beneston, Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 470). 
 
 John, of Longa Newton, Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (Ap. i. 2 (38)). 
 
 Simon, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 Simon, esquire, on raid to Glentrool 
 
 (19-30 April), p. 512.
 
 622 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Fraunceys, Uctred (of Kirkoswald), 51. 
 
 Sir William (fealty), 757; seal, iJ. ; (horn.), 
 
 p. 194. 
 
 ■yViiliam lo, of Eilinbnrglisliire (horn.), 
 
 p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 5G0). 
 
 of Fife(hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Sir William, to keep Kirkintilloch castle 
 
 with twenty-eight men-at-arms and sixty 
 foot (Sept. to Christmas 1302), with the ser- 
 vices of the tenants of the barony on forays, 
 1321(2); seal, ?'6. ; gets lances and crossbows, 
 and stones for Kirkintilloch, 1324; his fee at 
 Kirkintilloch castle, 1324 (10); warden, re- 
 ceives stores for Kirkintilloch, 1513; arrears 
 paid, 1655; constable of Kirkintilloch, stores 
 delivered to, for fifty-four men of his garri- 
 son (20 Ang. 1305), 1686; late constable of 
 Kirkintilloch, petition by, 1962. 
 
 William le, in possession of stolen skins 
 
 at Elgin, p. 192. 
 
 Frebald, witness, 690. 
 
 Freman, Jacob, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 William, p. 59. 
 
 Fremansone, Robert, burgess of Jeddeworthe 
 (hom.), p. 197. 
 
 Frere (Frier), Adam, of Berwickshire (hom.) 
 p. 207. 
 
 Adam (of Peebles), 1436; accounts for 
 
 rent of Edrikestone, p. 424; juror, 1675. 
 
 Master William, archdeacon of Lothian, 
 
 741; William 'dictus Frater,' archdeacon of 
 Lothian, submits, and confesses his rebellion 
 (28 Oct. 1305), 1710. 
 
 Fresel. See Eraser. 
 
 Fresnay (Freney), Sir Gerard de and retinue, 
 
 1132 ; on raid against Robert de Brus, p. 
 511. 
 
 Sir Walter de, on foray to Glentrool in 
 
 search of Robert de Brus (17-30 April), p. 
 512. 
 
 Fresseley (Friselay,Freshlee),GeofFry de (hom. ), 
 730; p. 172; his lands in F., ib. ; rebel 
 received, his English lands restored, 1481; 
 late rebel, to have his land in York, 1594. 
 
 Henry de (hom.), p. 202 ; seal (App. i. 
 
 3 (46)) ; juror, 1689. 
 
 William de, of Fife (hom.) p. 204; seal ? 
 
 (App. iii. 444). 
 
 Friars preachers of Berwick, claims to Scottish 
 Crown presented in their deserted church, 
 507; their place, 1313. 
 
 Frisithe, William, of Pebbleshire (hom.), p. 
 207. 
 
 Frismarisco, Thomas de, burgess of Newcastle, 
 delivers crossbows, &c., to various Scottish 
 fortresses, 1324 ; delivers at Newcastle the 
 impignorated jewels of the Earl of Dunbar 
 
 to the keeper of the Wardrobe (May 1303), 
 
 1360. 
 Frithe, Chapel del, Derbyshire, 681. 
 Friysbauk, William de, 16, 
 Frysington, Sir Alexander de, precentor of 
 
 Carlisle, p. 115. 
 Fulewodde, John de, acquitted of homicide, 407, 
 Fuledeue, Berwickshire, granted by Edward L, 
 
 1083. 
 Fulham, Adam of, 1739. 
 Fulwode (Tyndale), 375. 
 Fultone, Aleyn fiz Thomas do, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom), p. 208; seal (App. iii. 486). 
 Nicol de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 208; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 487). 
 Thomas, de, vicar of Inuerwick, Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 204. 
 Furbur, Alisaundre, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211. 
 Ricard le, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (21)). 
 Furdale, Richard de, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 204. 
 Furness, Alan of, clerk to the sheriff of York, 
 
 1805. 
 Furnival (Fournival), Sir Thomas de, to bring 
 
 men-at-arms from York to Roxburgh (April 
 
 1303), 1356 (9), 1466. 
 Fushele, Geoffry de, Scotsman forfeited, 1197; 
 
 his lands of Fushele granted, ib. 
 Fyn (Fin), William, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812; seal, ib. ; i>. 204. 
 Fyndon, Philip de (hom.), 730; of Kincardine- 
 shire (hom.), 818; seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 201. 
 Finlawesone, Brice, of Netbolge, Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 ' Fyskeresgate, ' the, Berwick, 915. 
 Fyvele near Scarborough, Scottish vessel taken 
 
 there, with armour, &c. , for rebels (c. 6 Dec. 
 
 1302), 1479. 
 Fyvie, burgh and castle of, 1541. 
 
 Gadgikth (Cadegarth), Ayrshire, rent of land 
 
 and mill in (1304), p. 428. 
 Galactren (on the Bann), 163. 
 Gairstauge (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Galbrathe (Galbrad), Arthur de, of Wigton- 
 
 shire (hom.), p. 202. 
 Dovenal, of Kilbride, Dumbartonshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204. 
 Hugh de, of Lanarkshire, juror, 1343, 
 
 1420. 
 
 Thomas, p. 29. 
 
 Sir William de, acquires Dalserf with the 
 
 daughter of Sir John Comyn, grandfather 
 
 (of the Guardian), 1420 ; gives it to his son 
 
 William and Wilelma de Douglas his wife, ib.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 623 
 
 Gales, Owyn de, 1293. 
 
 Galeys, Henry le, mayor of London, grant to, 
 of forfeited houses in Berwick, 1065. 
 
 Galfagy, Thomas, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Galighly (Galythly), Henry, of Aberdeen 
 (hom.), 210; lands in Aberdeenshire 
 restored to, 832. 
 
 Patrick (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Galloway, Cristiana, sister of Devorguilla 
 of (died, s.p. ), 406. 
 
 the men of, the K. grants their privileges 
 
 and liberties as of old, at Thomas de Gal- 
 loway's request (March 1295-96), 728; the 
 vales of, hostages to be taken from, 734; ten 
 of these die in Carlisle prison (1298-99), 
 1179 ; the communitj' of, petition Edward 
 I. against a grievous law called ' surdit de 
 'sergaunt,' 1874. 
 
 and Nithsdale, the three castles of, 
 
 582. See Dumfries, Wigton, Kirkcudbright. 
 
 (Galwalenses), Bishop of, Christian, 1606 
 
 (6). 
 
 Robert, archdeacon of, 1606 (6). 
 
 Cuthbert of, killed by Ector Askeloc, 
 
 1291. 
 
 Roland of, homage at Carlisle (1185), 
 
 p. 113. 
 
 Thomas de, son of Alan of Galloway, 
 
 728; asks privileges, &c., for the men of 
 Galloway from the K. , ib. ; warrant to lodge 
 him in Carlisle castle (7 March 1295-96), 
 729 ; his lands, 1541. 
 
 Waldeue of, 133 ; Elena, wife of, ib. 
 
 Galon, William, 1131. 
 
 Galwegians, the fosse of the [the Catrail(?), 
 Liddesdale], 1606 (11). 
 
 Gam, David, convicted of robbery at 'Lc 
 Whele,' p. 191. 
 
 Gambling (dice), the Prince of Wales's ex- 
 penses (in 1303), p. 368. 
 
 Gamelesby, vill of, outrages at, 133; manor 
 of, p. 37 ; held by Cristiana de Brus [widow 
 of the Competitor] by grant of late John de 
 Seton, 1690; with Unthank, forfeited by 
 Christopher de Seton, 1775. 
 
 Gateriswyk, lands of, 196. 
 
 Garderobe, Alisaundre de la, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Andrew de la, of Roxburghshire (hom. ) p. 
 
 199; seal (App. iii. 304). 
 
 David de la, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Gardiner, Robert le, juror, 1675. 
 
 Gardino (Gardyns), Henry de, lands in Edin- 
 burghshire restored, 832. 
 
 (Gardyn), Sir Humphrey de (hom.), 
 
 p. 198; seal (App. iii. 350); Sir Umfridus 
 
 de, juror, 824 (2) ; (his horse at Falkirk), 
 
 1007. 
 Gardino, Thomas de, sheriff of Cambridge and 
 
 Huntingdon, 1075, 1166. 
 Sir William de (hom. ), 822 ; William du, 
 
 of Edinbm-ghshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 (Gardeyn), William of Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 William de, land of Lostwait, p. 171 ; 
 
 valet (his hackney), 1007; lands of Lost- 
 wait, 841; prays for his land in Cumber- 
 land, 1634. See Jardine. 
 Gardona, Dumfriesshire, farm of, p. 426. 
 Gare thorn and mill, granted by Ivo de Veteri- 
 
 pont to St Leonard's, York, 690, 
 Garghille, Iwyn de, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 Garsendene (Kent), the bailiffs of, 10. 
 Garrisons of Scottish castles, total number of 
 
 men-at-arms in the 14 south of Forth (20 
 
 Sept. 1302), 467, 1324. 
 Garsie, John, trumpeter, p. 369. 
 
 Martin (pi-isoner, and horse lost), 1190. 
 
 Garthgeuerone, Thomas le fiz Mauccolum de, 
 
 of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 205; seal (?) 
 
 (App. iii. 561). 
 Garvan (Girvan) in Carrick, engines to be sent 
 
 to H. de Percy at (25 July 1306), 1808. 
 
 John vicar of, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Garviagh (Garviau), Adam de (hom.), p. 201; 
 
 seal (A^ip. iii. 224). 
 
 Andrew de, of Aberdeen (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 James de le, a rebel ; his lands asked 
 
 from the K., 1726. 
 Sir John de (hom.), p. 195; of Aberdeen- 
 shire (hom.), p. 207; royal message to, 884. 
 Gascony, wines of, not shipped, as the Pope is 
 
 in these parts (May 1306), 1769. 
 Gate, John at the, of Forfar, robbed of a sow, 
 
 p. 191. 
 Gatmyelk, Malcolm de, juror, 1592 ; Master 
 
 Malcolm de, juror, 1670. 
 Gateshead, Master Henry of, smith, buys tools, 
 
 &c. , for the K. at Glasgow, Duuipace, and 
 
 Bothwell (1301), 1271. 
 Gateswyke, vill of, 1176. 
 Gavastone, Sir Arnald de (his horses sick at 
 
 Linlithgow), 1190. 
 Perrot de (his hackney), 1011; his esquire, 
 
 takes 100s. to the Prince of Wales to play at 
 
 Odyham, on Christmas eve, p. 368 ; and at 
 
 Basing (in Jan.) lOOs. , ib. 
 Gaynesburgh, Friar William de, 1104; procures 
 
 evidence in Papal registers important to the 
 
 K. (Oct. 1300), 1167 ; remains at Rome to 
 
 represent the K., ib.
 
 624 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Gaytone, Sir John de, on raid against Kobort 
 
 de Brus, p. 511. 
 Philip de, sheriff of Warwick, &c., 
 
 1326, 
 Ged, Laurence, juror, 1436. 
 Gcddeworthe. Sec Jedburgh. 
 Geese, theft of, in Tyndale, punished by loss 
 
 of an ear, p. 54. 
 Getfray, Adam son of, of Haddington (horn. ), 
 
 815. 
 Pieres le fiz, burgess of Pebbles (hom.), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Simon le fiz, burgess of Pebbles (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198. 
 
 William son of, 857. 
 
 Gege, Wymund, ship master of Drogheda, 
 
 1353. 
 Gelghagi, Thomas de of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199. 
 Geneville, Geoffry de, p. 264. 
 Genoese fiddlers, play before the Prince of 
 
 Wales at Newcastle and Durham, p. 369. 
 Gerardesgyle (on Tyne), 147. 
 Gerardi, Brachius, of Florence, 698. 
 Gere, Thomas, of Penrith (felon), 146. 
 Gerfalcons, four, sent by Alex. III. to Edw. I., 
 
 253 ; the Bishop of St Andrews sends three 
 
 to Edw. I., 463. 
 Gerland, Robert, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 204. 
 Germany, the emperor of, p. 112. 
 Gernald, Robert, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 Gernel, Richard del, 880. 
 Gernet, Benedict, 16. 
 Gernon, Friar Peter, canon of Jedburgh, 836, 
 
 839. 
 'Gershase' ('grasanese'), pannage called, 
 
 1540. 
 Gertranky, Stirlingshire, Thomas de Morham's 
 
 house, 1066 ; the Countess of Fife abducted 
 
 and imprisoned there, ib. 
 Gervays, William fiz, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 Gesemuthe, Adam de, 146 ; first husband of 
 
 Cristiana de Brus, p. 150. 
 Gettour, William le, to take engines from 
 
 Edinburgh to Montrose, 1386 ; in search of 
 
 Robert de Brus, with part of the K. 's fleet 
 
 (Feb. 1306-7), 1893. 
 Gevelestone (Gevilhistone) John de, 212 ; p. 
 
 172 ; has ward of Hoton-John, ib. ; of Dum- 
 friesshire (hom. ), p. 198 ; seal ( App. iii. 
 
 536) ; Sir John de, juror, 824 (1, 4) ; gives 
 
 a ward to his son Dungall, 834. 
 Geytan, Cardinal lord Benedict de, his fee, 463. 
 Goytington, John Comyu of Badenagh and 
 
 wife and family there (Oct. 1296), 848. 
 
 Client, cloths of, for the Prince of Wales and 
 
 household (1303), p. 370. 
 Gibelotestone (Gibelcoftoue), Adam de, of 
 
 Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Adam de, of Fife (hom.), 809 ; seal, ib. ; 
 
 (hom.), p. 200. 
 
 Johanna de, 1538. 
 
 Giffard, Hugh (outlawed), p. 34. 
 
 of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207 ; juror, 
 
 857. 
 James, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207; 
 
 his lands restored, 225. 
 Sir John, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 Sir Robert, 840. 
 
 William {temih David I.), 1985 (1, 3). 
 
 William, prisoner, escorted from 
 
 Sherborne to Exeter castle, 1674 ; at 
 
 Launcevetone, 1668. 
 Giffyn in Coningham, the manor of, p. 29; 
 
 plea as to, between Eobert de Molecastre 
 
 and Alan de Penintone, ib. 
 Gilberdes sone, Johan, of Pebblesshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Gilebert, Earl {temp. Alex. II.), 1985 (14). 
 son of Fergus of Galloway, his rebellion, 
 
 p. 117. 
 Dovenald fitz, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. iii. 360). 
 Gilbert fitz William fitz, burgess of 
 
 Aberdeen, released from prison at York, 
 
 1479 ; safe conduct, 1574. 
 Gillecrist (Gilchrist), Adam fiz, juror, 1343. 
 Kilschyn, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (68)). 
 
 Waldeve son of, 1606 (3). 
 
 sone, Patrick, of Stirlingshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 208. 
 Gilgirgestone, Rauf de, K.'s tenant, Perth- 
 shire (hom.), p. 202. 
 Gillamor, Gilchad, 1606 (6). 
 Gilla .... nurias, K. of the Irish, defeated by 
 
 Arthur near Alclud, p. 114. 
 Gille Homedy, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Gillemichel the baker, 690. 
 Gilleserfs, the, of Clackmannan {temp. 
 
 David I.), 1985(5). 
 Gilleslaunde, barony of, p. 37. 
 Gillonby, Henry de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Gillyng, Wauter de, asks forfeited land of 
 
 Hedgeley from the K., 1823. 
 Gili^in, Richard, 16. 
 
 Girton, the third part of the vill of, (Dum- 
 friesshire), 824 (4). 
 Giseburu in Cleveland, 88.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 625 
 
 Giselo, "Walter of, falconer, p. 369; Joce his 
 fellow, ib. ; bring falcons to the Prince of 
 Wales from Naniurz, p. 369. 
 
 Gisors, John de, 89. 
 
 Glantedun, Sir Robert de, 318. 
 
 Glaptliorne manor, Northampton, the Countess 
 of Fife's, 1108. 
 
 Glasfrith (Glasford), Alexander de, 409. 
 
 Aleyn de, of Lanarkshire (horn.), 812; 
 
 p. 203; seal (App. iii. 167). 
 
 Aleyn fiz Roger de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 212. 
 
 Master Andrew de, sequestrator ap- 
 pointed by the rebel Bishop of St Andrews, 
 of the Provostry of St Mary there, &c. 
 (April 1306), 1822. 
 
 Roger de, of Lanarkshire (horn.), p. 
 
 213; seal (App. i. 2 (39)). 
 
 Glasgow, Edward I. at (22 and 23 Aug. 1301), 
 1216, 1217; iron and coal bought, and tools 
 made for the K. at (1301), 1271; Aymar de 
 Valence at (9 Sept. 1303), 1392; iron and 
 great stones of the engines there to be at once 
 sent to Stirling for the siege (21 April 1304), 
 1519 ; the Bishop's town of, claims to be 
 seised of toll from burgesses of Rutherglen, 
 from time immemorial, 1627; barony of, 
 farms paid (1303-4), p. 424; part lay waste, 
 ih. ; burgh farms of, p. 424; tenants desti'oyed 
 by Irish, ih. 
 
 the K. 's escheators escorted by an armed 
 
 force from, to Dumbarton, and thence to 
 Renfrew (1304), p. 443. 
 
 bishopric of, in Cumbria (a.d. 1069), p. 
 
 116. 
 
 the Bishop of, writes to Edward L (29 
 
 March 1289) of the burial of his K., 292; 
 to receive fealties (in 1291), p. 124. 
 
 Bishops of : Herbert (1147-64), 1985 (6) ; 
 
 Joceline (1175-99), 1606 (4); "W., elect of. 
 Chancellor {temp. Alex. IL), ih. (20); 
 Robert (Wischard), 441; envoy, 451; comes 
 to Norham, 474; attests release by K. 
 John to Edward I., 658 (his seal), ih.; 660; 
 has ward of Caldere-Comitis, 700, 701, 707, 
 708; fealty, 789; (horn.), pp. 195,196; witnes.s, 
 872 ; conditions of peace required by him 
 and his confederates (July 1297), 907; 
 received to peace by Percy and Clifford, 908 ; 
 guarantees the Earl of Carrick's loyalty, 910; 
 writes to Sir Hugh de Cressingham (July 
 1297), 914; expected at Berwick (Aug. 1297), 
 933; asked by the K. to confirm election to 
 Kelso Abbey, 1105; the K.'s conditions as to 
 receiving him, &c. (Jan. 1303-4), 1444, 
 1445, 1447; thanked by the K. for giving 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Peter de Donewiz the prebend of Old 
 Roxburgh (April 1304), 1502; a rebel (1303), 
 farms of his burgh and barony of Glasgow 
 escheated, p. 424; and of his lauds of Stobo, 
 Draych', and Edolston, p. 425 ; ejects the 
 prebendary of Renfrew and refuses redress, 
 1598; ignores the K.'s letter, ib.; petitions 
 for his arrears, and timber to build houses 
 at Carstairs and Ancrum, and for a ward 
 (1304), 1626; and asks leave to take toll 
 from the Rutherglen burgesses in his town 
 of Glasgow, 1627; with the K. at West- 
 minster (20-24 March 1304-5), 1651, 1652; 
 at Lent Parliament (1305), 1691; the K. 
 gives strict orders for his capture (26 May 
 1306), 1777; taken (before 8 June), 1780; his 
 temporalities in Dunbartonshire committed 
 to Sir John de Menteth, 1785; his capture 
 pleases the K. almost as much as if it had 
 been the Earl of Carrick, 1786; to be sent 
 straitly guarded as a mere layman to Ber- 
 wick, ib. ; the Pope writes to Edward 1^ 
 about him, 1799; ordered to Nottingham 
 (7 Aug. 1306), 1812 ; the K. commands him 
 to be put in irons at Porchester castle, 
 1813; his daily allowance, 1814; his escort 
 from Newcastle to Winchester (Aug. 10-24), 
 1824; his petition to the K. to remain in 
 England till the Scots' ' ryote ' is put down, 
 1825; charges of perjury and rebellion, &c., 
 against him, 1827; accused to the Pope of 
 swearing fealty six times to the K., &c., 
 1828. 
 
 Glasgow, Aleyn vicar of, Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 212. 
 
 John of, monk of Holyrood, 1052. 
 
 Glasham, Master Adam de, 1306. 
 
 Robert of, the Prince's engineer, prepares 
 
 his engine to assault Brechin castle, p. 
 663. 
 
 Glasrog [Glassary ?], the Steward's castle of, 
 taken, 903. 
 
 Glassanby, manor of, p. 37; disputed between 
 Helewyse de Aykton's heirs and Robert de 
 Brus senior and his wife, p. 150; also 
 between Henry Engayne and Robert de 
 Brus, p. 151; vill of, granted to Sir Adam 
 de Crokdaik and his heirs, 717. 
 
 Glassertone, land of, given to John de St John 
 senior, 1338. 
 
 Glay, Alexander fitz, piisoner, 911, 925; freed 
 from prison on mainprise, 940. 
 
 — — Benedict, p. 45. 
 
 Jak del, vallet, 1578. 
 
 (Glau), John del, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 812; seal,' i&.; (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 2 R
 
 C26 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Hay, William le fiz, keeper of Kirkintilloch 
 castle (1296), p. 225; prisoner in Scotland, 
 to be exchanged (April 1299), 1062. 
 Gledelawe, John de, 706. 
 Gledestane, Herbert de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 812, 204; seal (App. iii. 610). 
 'Glen,' land 'del,' in the Lennox, p. 165. 
 
 (Glean), David de, prisoner, 1641; late 
 
 rebel, submits, 1718. 
 
 Richard de, the heirs of, 648. 
 
 Glenarthac, 163. 
 
 Glencarn, Scots insurgents at (Sept. 1301), 
 
 1225. 
 Glenclene (Ulster), 163. 
 Glendale, Shotton in, 270. 
 Glendowiche, farms of, p. 439. 
 Glendughred (Glendhouchret), Maucolum de, 
 of Perthshire (horn.), pp. 199, 202; seal 
 (App. i. 3 (22)). 
 
 Patrick de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (4)); juror, 1592. 
 Glenesk (Gleinysk), Sir John de (hom. ), pp. 
 • 195, 199; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Morgund de (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 359), royal message to, 884. 
 Glenewyne (Glenwhyne, Gletivvin), Cutbert de 
 (forfeited), 1042; his land in Brampton, ib. 
 
 Gilbert de, lands of Brampton, 841. 
 
 Peres de, a Scotsman, to have his English 
 
 lands, 1544; and these of Johanna de Blamyr 
 his mother, in Northumberland, p. 415. 
 
 Stevene de, of Pebbleshire(hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Glengevel (Glangavel), Marie de, of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), 812 ; pp. 204, 206. 
 Glenharm (Ulster), 163; the mill, ib.; the 
 
 castle, ib. 
 Glenken, Aymar de Valence at (24 July 1307), 
 
 19.'.S, 
 Glenkerni (Glynkerny, Glymcarny), Sir Gil- 
 bert de, of Elgyn (hom.), 808; pp. 194, 
 200; of Inverness-shire (hom.), p. 209; 
 in office beyond ' the Mounth,' 1926. 
 Glenlioun (Perthshire), farms of, p. 439. 
 Glentrool (Glentru}'!), in Carrick ; foray 
 there in search of Robert de Brus (17 April 
 — May 1, 1307), by 50 knights and heavy 
 horse, 9 hobelars and 340 archers, p. 512; 
 Aymar de Valence on a foray there (June 
 1307), 1942. 
 Glenurhard (Glenurchwhar), Sir John de, 
 prisoner, 742, 875; freed on mainprise to 
 serve the K. abroad, 940. 
 Gloggestone, Adam de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 Gloucester castle, Scottish prisoners in, p. 
 177; (Aug. 1297), 938. 
 
 Gloucester, Abbey of St Peter, exti'acts from 
 their Chronicle, p. 115. 
 
 and Hertford, Earls of: Gilbert de Glare, 
 
 107, 114, 120; Ralph de Monthermer, 
 protections for his attendants, 988 ; his con- 
 tingent and pay (1298), 1044; military sum- 
 mons to attend the Prince of Wales at Mid- 
 summer (1301), 1191; Scate his esquire 
 receives 40s. lent to the Prince to play with 
 his master at Brechin, p. 368; has a mixed 
 rayed stout cloth for Pentecost (1303), p. 
 370; the K. tells him he is surprised he has 
 done nothing against the rebels (11 Feb. 
 1306-7), 1896; resigns earldom of Athol to 
 the K. for 10,000 marks (24 June 1307), 
 1945; his late countess the K. 's daughter, 
 ib. ; their children, ib. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Walter of, escheator dtra Trent; com- 
 
 potus of Robert de Brus's forfeited lands, 
 (Michaelmas 1306), 1837; and other 
 traitor's lands, 1838. 
 Glover, Simon (fealty), p. 124; burgess of 
 
 Perth (hom.), 814; p. 197. 
 Gobaud, Guido, 74. 
 Gobynsckeghe, William, of Ayrshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207; lands in Ajnshire restored, 832. 
 Gocelyn, William, of Selkirkshire (hom.). p. 
 
 203. 
 Godava, a matron, (widow ?) of Pagan de 
 
 Helley of Scotland, p. 174. 
 Godeslyme, William, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Godessun, Wytyng, 149. 
 Godisman, John, juror, 1350. 
 Goky, Roger, the hermit of St Hilda, p. 17. 
 Gold, cloths of, for the Prince of Wales' 
 offerings (1303), p. 370. 
 
 Adam, bailiff of Montrose (hom. ), p. 
 
 198. 
 Goldeston, Hugh, shipmaster of Grimmesby, 
 pilots fleet with the Forth bridges to Scotland 
 (1303), 1375. 
 Goldingham, Edithe de, of Berwickshire 
 (hom.), p. 203. 
 
 Richard de, forfeited, 1083. 
 
 Goldmar, the loch of (Dumfriesshire), profits 
 
 of, 826. 
 Goldsmith, Walter the, alderman of Roxburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 Golyn, ilariot de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Gordon (Gourdon, Gurdon), Sir Adam (hom.), 
 p. 195; Scottish warden of the March, 1169; 
 Scottish envoy to Canterbury, safe conduct 
 (March 1300-1), 1244; as a Scottish Com-
 
 INDEX. 
 
 627 
 
 missioner agrees to K.'s ordinances (Sept. | 
 1305), 1691; joint-justice of Lothian (Sept. 
 1305), 1691 (2) ; his fee, 1706; mainprise by 
 [and others] for the Bishop of St Andrews, 
 1788; keeper of Inverkip castle (July 1306), | 
 1807. 
 
 Gordon, Adam, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 208; 
 seal (App. iii. 567); (of Stirlingshire), juror, 
 1457. 
 
 Cosford, held by E. de Pinkeny, 857. 
 
 Roger of, p. 46. 
 
 Master William de, parson of Castlemilke 
 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Gospatrick Earl (II.), 64; Earl of Dunbar, ih. ; 
 called a bastard, ib. ; 1985 (10) ; gives a toft, 
 &c., and right to moor a vessel in Dunbar, 
 to priory of May, ib. (12). 
 
 (of Bolton), bastard brother of Alan fitz 
 
 "Waldeve, p. 16 ; grants to, by his brother, ib. 
 
 Gossipesgate (Alston), 147. 
 
 Goswyke, Walter de, bailiff of Berwick, 967; 
 mayor of Berwick-on-Tweed (1304), 1603; 
 seal, ib. 
 
 Gothrik, Dougal fiz (Gotherykessone), of Dum- 
 friesshire (hom.), p. 210; of Wigto^^^lshire 
 (hom.), p. 211; juror, 824 (1). 
 
 Goverine (Gowrie), the men of, to be protected 
 against the Irish, 1793. 
 
 Gough, David, a Welshman, wounded at 
 Brechin castle, sent home, p. 369. 
 
 Goughy, Andrew de (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Eustace de (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Gourlay (Gurle, Gurlegh), Adam de, of Rox- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 209; juror, 1435. 
 
 Alain de, juror, 1435. 
 
 Eu.stace de, marries a ward without leave, 
 
 p. 44; 319. 
 
 Huwe de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Johan, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207 ; 
 
 late rebel, to receive back his lands (Oct. 
 1305), 1696. 
 
 Matthew de (hom.), p. 203; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 201). 
 
 Patrick de, parson of Loghorwaide, Edin- 
 burghshire (hom. ), p. 208. 
 
 Roger, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201. 
 
 William de, of Edinburgh.shire (hom. ), 
 
 730; (hom.), pp. 201, 211 ; seal (App. iii. 
 223). 
 
 William de, asserts he killed a Scotsman, 
 
 and gets his lands, 1881. 
 
 William de, of Bagally, Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. iii. 164). 
 Govan, Adam of, juror, 1436. 
 
 Goyt, Nicholas son of Robert, of Caldbek, 
 killed, 1919. 
 
 Graham, Alicia de, liferentrix in Balencref, 
 857; Roger Lelman her husband, deceased, 
 ib. 
 
 Anable, widow of Patrick de, of Perth- 
 shire (hom.) p. 213. 
 
 David de, killed at Corbridge (1278), p. 
 
 42. 
 
 David de, husband of Muriella Biset 
 
 (1279), 129, 163; Sir David de (fealty), p. 
 125; Sir David de, brother of Patrick de G., 
 prisoner, p. 177 ; mainperns [with others] 
 10 other Scotsmen, 940; brother of Patrick 
 de G., freed on mainprise to serve the K. 
 beyond seas, 940; died in Flanders with the 
 K. (1297), 1967; Patrick his son and heir 
 man-ies without leave, ib. ; seal (PI. ii. 
 
 1). 
 
 Sir David, son of Patrick de, i)risoner, 
 
 742, 901; freed on mainprise to serve the 
 K. abroad, 940 ; meets other nobles at 
 Peebles (Aug. 1299), 1978; asks for Sir Wil- 
 liam Wallace's lands, &c., ib. ; draws his knife 
 on Sir Malcolm Wallace his brother, ib. ; the 
 K.'s conditions as to receiving him and others 
 (Jan. 1303-4), 1444, 1445, 1447; ordered 
 to release the Archdeacon of Dunkeld from 
 ransom (March 1303-4), 1473 ; a juror, 
 1689. 
 
 Henry de, p. 52 ; Henry son of, ib. ; his 
 
 grant from Symundeburne to Blanch-land 
 Abbej', ib. ; Henry de Graham his grand- 
 father, ib. ; Sir Henry de, 556; of Dumfries- 
 shire (hom.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 154). 
 
 John de, accused of assault at Jedeworthe 
 
 (c. 1278), 148. 
 
 Sir John de (at Strathorde Feb. 1303-4), 
 
 1741; heir of half the barony of Muscamp 
 May 1306), 1770; on duty at Ayr (July or 
 Aug. 1307), 1961. 
 
 Johan de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 203. 
 
 John de, of York, 831. 
 
 Marjory de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 204.- 
 
 Sir Nicholas de, 549, 558; Maria his wife 
 
 heiress to her sister Muriella countess of 
 Stratheme, ib. ; her age, ib. ; he.does homage, 
 ib. ; p. 175; royal message to, 884; his lands 
 in AYooler forfeited, 1138; to have his own 
 and his wife's land, 1359; Scottish rebel, 
 1399; received to peace, has his lands in 
 Bishop of Durham's hands, 1481 ; ejects 
 Melros from their Eskedale lands, 1981; Sir 
 John his son, ib. ; (deceased), inquisition as 
 to his tenure of half the Muscamp barony
 
 628 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (19 May 1306) 1770; heritage of Maria his 
 wife, grand-daughter of Robert de Muscamp, 
 ib. ; John de Graham their son and heir, 
 ib. ; Maria the widow has her seisin restored, 
 as conjunct fiar, and has done homage (14 
 June), 1783, 1784; his lands in K.'s hands 
 (May 1306), 1847; seal (PL iv. 12). 
 
 Graham, Sir Nicol de, of Linlithgowshii-e 
 (horn.), P- 211. 
 
 Sir Patrick, de, 157, 413; sheriff of 
 
 Stirling, 570, 586, 598, 629, 633, 658; his 
 seal, ib., 660, 691, 692; deforces the K.'s 
 officers in the Lennox, p. 165 ; (hom.), 730; 
 872; his lands in Stirling in K.'s hands, p. 
 264; seal (PI. ii. 6). 
 
 Patrick de, sou and heir of late David de 
 
 G.; R. de Feltone has his mamage (1297), 
 970; 975; Sir Patrick de, surrenders and is 
 sent to prison (Nov. 1306), 1849; in the 
 Tower (8 Nov.) 1852. 
 
 Pieres de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 203. 
 
 Peres de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 210. 
 
 Thomas de, p. 43. 
 
 Grandison (Granzone), Otto de, p. 131 ; Sir 
 Otho de, 463; dispenses fees to Cardinals 
 in the Roman Court, ib. ; his expenses to 
 Rome for the Papal hull for the heiress of 
 Scotland's marriage, 464; Sir Ottes de, to 
 the Pope (?), 789. 
 
 William de, castellan of Roxburgh, 547. 
 
 Grandyn, Richard, of Roxburgh, his horse 
 killed by the Prince of Wales' hounds at 
 Kelso, p. 369. 
 
 Grange (Graunge), Robert de la (hom.), p. 199 ; 
 juror, 1435, 1681. 
 
 Grant (Graunt) David le, sheriff of Stirling, 
 p. 264. 
 
 John le, prisoner, p. 177, 938 ; freed 
 
 from prison on mainprise, 940. 
 
 Patrick le, keeper of Cluny castle, 532, 
 
 547, 583, 588, 627. 
 
 Ralph le, freed from prison on mainprise, 
 
 940. 
 
 Robert de, of Fife (hom.), p. 203; 
 
 prisoner, p. 177, 906. 
 
 Thomas le, plundered, and maimed of a 
 
 hand, by outlaws resetted in the liberty of 
 Arbroath, 1735. 
 
 Grantham, John of, p. 150. 
 
 Grantmont, Laurence de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Graper, Peter le, bailiff, Newcastle, brings iron 
 from Lubeck for the K.'s castles, 1398, 
 
 Grarig mill, 16. 
 
 Graunger, Roger (illegal fisher), p. 54. 
 
 Gray (Grey, Grei) Henry, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Henry de, pay to, 1762. 
 
 Huwe, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 198; 
 
 seal? (App. iii. 306); juror, 824 (2). 
 
 Sir John de, 1819 ; with 32 archers at 
 
 Glentrool in search of Robert de Brus (17- 
 30 April), p. 512. 
 
 Robert, castellan of Banff, 531, 542, 547, 
 
 584. 
 
 Robert, juror, 1675. 
 
 Sir Thomas de, and retinue in Selkirk 
 
 forest, 1230; 1670. 
 
 Graystoc, John baron of, goes to Scotland with 
 the Earl of Carrick, 1732. 
 
 Great Badewe, Essex, committed to the Chan- 
 cellor for seven years (July 1306), 1804, 
 1837. 
 
 Great Roll of Scotland, omission in, ordered to 
 be corrected, 1051. 
 
 Great Yarmouth, 189. 
 
 Greek fire, thrown into Stirling castle, 1569. 
 
 Green, cloths of clear, for the Prince of Wales 
 and his suite, at Pentecost (1303), p. 370. 
 
 Gregj^ns, Dugald (hom.), 816, p. 203. 
 
 Greilly, John de, seneschal of Gascony, 738. 
 
 Grim . . . ., William de, p. 59. 
 
 Greuacres (Tyndale), p. 53. 
 
 Grendale, Colyn de, vallet, 1273. 
 
 Grendon, Adam de, 319, 407. 
 
 Avicia, widow of Gilbert de, in the K.'s 
 
 gift, p. 54. 
 
 Gilbert de, 147. 
 
 Hugh de, p. 54; juror, 1313; lessee 
 
 of town acres, Berwick, ib. 
 
 John de, burgess of Durham, assaults an 
 
 attendant of Alex. IIL, 145. 
 
 William de, parson of Brintone, 329. 
 
 William the marshal of, p. 54. 
 
 Grene, Roger del, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 206. 
 
 Grenefeud (Grenefeld), Master William de, 
 going to Scotland and Rome, 382; p. 131; 
 Chancellor, 1345, 1346, 1348, 1352, 1357, 
 1358, 1361, 1368, 1390, 1393, 1394, 1400, 
 1410, 1440, 1454, 1455, 1456, 1464, 
 1479, 1481, 1484, 1490, 1537, 1545, 1546, 
 1551, 1579, 1583, 1584; the K. sends him 
 an inquisition and petition as to the Annan- 
 dale franchises, &c., of the Earl of Carrick, 
 for advice, 1604; 1609, 1720; seal (PI. iv. 10). 
 
 Greneford, Henry de, constable of Yestre, 
 accounts for issues, p. 264. 
 
 Greneheued, Aymer del, juror, 1681. 
 
 Cristiane del, of Selkirkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 208;_seal (App. iii. 430)
 
 INDEX. 
 
 629 
 
 Greneheued, Robert de le, inquiry as to his 
 
 death, 407. 
 Grenehou, Richard de, 208. 
 Grenerig, 16. 
 William del, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206. 
 Grenhok, Huwe de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 213. 
 Grenlawe, Mathew de, fiz William de G. , of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Nigel of. Earl Patrick's man, p. 189. 
 
 William de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198. 
 William de, clerk, asks timber in Jed- 
 
 devvorthe forest to repair his burned houses, 
 
 1868. 
 Gresleye, Peres de, vallet of the Prince of 
 
 Wales, 1242. 
 Gresmere farm, p. 5. 
 Gressehope (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Gretenhou (Gretna), vill of, 826; charter by 
 
 William the Lyon at, 1606 (4) ; provostry, 
 
 issues of (for 1303); farm of mill, ib. 
 Gretham, Sir William de, prior of Holy Island 
 
 (June 1304), 1542 ; prior of Goldingham 
 
 (Nov. 1304), 1605. 
 Gretheuede, John le fiz Wauter, burgess of 
 
 Peebles (hom.), p. 198. 
 Greve, Johan, of Haytone, Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 Grevestone (Peebleshire), K. 's demesne, farm 
 
 of, p. 424. 
 Greydene, Wautier de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 564). 
 Greyly, Sir John de, of Aberdeenshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 210. 
 Greyve, Johan le, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 211. 
 Griffin, Arnulph, 61. 
 Grimbaud, Adam fitz, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 202; seal? (App. i. 3 (45)). 
 
 Robert, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Gripedale, John, of Copoun, 1594. 
 Grithman, Johan, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Groby, the manor of, 175. 
 Grocene, rent in, William Comyn's and Isabella 
 
 (Russel) his wife, 466. 
 Grom, Walter, 312. 
 Grondy (Grundy), Adam, juror, 1435. 
 Robert, of Newton (hom.), p. 199 ; seal 
 
 (App. i. 2 (17)). 
 Groos, Andrew le (of Berwick), 693. 
 Gross, William lo. Sec Albemarle, Earl of 
 Grugar, land of, farm for (1303), p. 425; 
 
 (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Grymeslawe, John de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 199. 
 
 Grunestede, Richard le, 1278. 
 
 Gualtrei, Barunciu (Lucca merchant), 199. 
 
 Guardians of Scotland, the, intercede for John 
 Wyscarde of le Cars, patron of Knaresdale 
 church, 335 ; requested by the K. to arrest 
 William de Douglas and Alianora de Ferrars, 
 357 ; order Richard Knout to appear before 
 them, 411 ; assent to their Queen's marriage, 
 416 ; urge K. Eric to send her, 417 ; are to re- 
 ceive 3000 marks from Edward I. failing her 
 arrival, 428; warrants, &c.,by orto, 408-475, 
 passim; the five, their fee, 400 marks each, 
 ordered by the K. (1291), 521 ; grant warrant 
 for late Chancellor's fee, 524 ; their official 
 seal, ib. ; warrants by, 572, 573, 582, 605. 
 
 Guardian of Scotland, the (?), about to attack 
 Renfrew [1300 ?], 1121, 
 
 Guardians, the three, write to Edward I., offer- 
 ing to cease hostilities (13 Nov. 1299), 
 1109 ; seal, ib. 
 
 Guardian, the, [Aymar de Valence] retreats 
 before Robert de Brus (c. 15 May 1307) to 
 the K.'s high displeasure, 1979. 
 
 Gueklres, the Count of, 286. 
 
 Guildforde (Gildeford), John de, keeper of 
 Aberdeen and Kincardine castles, 547, 587, 
 641, 644. 
 
 Guile, Richard, rings the bell when Edward I. 
 publiclj' excommunicated in Edinburgh, p. 
 109. 
 
 Guly, Matiir de (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Guitardi, John, clerk of John de Britannia, 1104. 
 
 Gulgas, John, prisoner, Lincoln, 1668. 
 
 Gummestone, Wauter le fiz Wauter de, of 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 210 ; seal? (App, 
 iii. 99). See Cummstun. 
 
 Gundrum (Sundrum ?) Ayrshire, rent of land 
 in (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Gurnay (Gornay), Aleyn (hom. ), p. 199; seal 
 (App. i. 2 (76)). 
 
 Hughde, 1637. 
 
 Sir Thomas de, 1004, 1637. 
 
 Gyff'oun, Richard, clerk of the sheriff of 
 Lancaster, 1805. 
 
 Gyle, Patrick del, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Gynes, Ingram de, 209 ; does fealty, 239 ; 
 Cristiana, heiress of William de Lindesi, his 
 wife, ib.; honoured by Edward I., 241; bears 
 letter to his 'cousin' Alexander III. from 
 Edward I., 267 ; (summoned), 473 ; Sir 
 Ingelram de, 741 ; royal message to, 
 884 ; ordered to obey Simon de Lindesey, 
 captain of Eskdale, 1026 ; with Earl of 
 Essex, 1212 ; leases castle and barony of
 
 630 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Durisdeer to Sir John de Soules (1296), 
 1452 ; his debt to a burgess of Dumfries, ib. 
 Gyniiere, Anneys la, of Berwickshire (horn. ), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Haberchrumbi, William de, juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Sec Abercromby. 
 Hacale, John, juror, 1675. 
 Hacche (Hecche), Sir Eustace de (his charger 
 killed at Falkirk), 1011 ; 1180(10); seal, ib. ; 
 gentleman-at-arms of Madame la Reyue, re- 
 ceives hay, 1446. 
 
 William de la, shipmaster of Mersey, 
 
 1561; delivers 106J qrs. wheat at Stirling 
 (21 July 1304), 1561. 
 Hachonlek, Patrick de, juror, 1343. Sec Auch- 
 
 inleck. 
 Haco (Haquin), K. of Norway ; his envoy 
 Snaro (1299-1300), 1181; claims Siidreyar 
 isles, &c. , ib. ; asked by Edward I. to arrest 
 the rebel Bishop of Moray in Orkney (6 
 March 1306-7), 1907. 
 
 Duke of Norway, safe conduct to, 698; 
 
 writes to the K., asking his aid in recovering 
 a loan to his late ' cousin ' Queen Margaret, 
 daughter of Alexander III., 1182. 
 Haddington, John Mazun's conduct at, 252 ; 
 {teste), 253; the Guardians at, 307. 
 
 the Community of (horn.), 815; the 
 
 common seal, ib., p. 197. 
 
 Prioresses of : Lady Alicia (fealty), p. 125; 
 
 Eve (horn.), p. 196; Eve [de Cokeburne], 
 K.'s tenant, Edinburghshire (horn.), p. 202; 
 seal (App. i. 3 (7)). 
 
 David de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 John de, of Fife (hom. ), p, 204. 
 
 Malcolm de, prisoner, 742. 
 
 Hagardistoue, Thomas de, 549. 
 
 Hagayl, 16. 
 
 Hage, Johan del, of Berwickshire (hom.), 809; 
 
 seal, ib. ; p. 200. 
 Hakel}', Henry of, burgess of Montrose (hom.), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Haket, Sii- Walter, 995 
 Haket's vill, 163. 
 
 Hakelut (Haklutel), Walter de, 1132, 1522; 
 seal, ib. ; Sir Walter, in pui'suit of Earl of 
 Carrick (Feb. —April 1306-7), 1897; p. 511. 
 Hakun, Wybert fitz (of Carlisle), grant of 
 houses, &c., in Carlisle to St Peter of York, 
 1606 (12). 
 Haldanstone, Andrew de, of Edinburghshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 275). 
 Hale, Michel de (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. 
 iii. 262). 
 
 Hale, Richard of, robbed at 'le Whcle,' p. 
 
 191. 
 Haliburtone, Alice, widow of Phelipe de, of 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 201. 
 
 Henry de, p. 175; (hom.), 816; seal, ib. ; 
 
 of Edinburghshire (hom.), pp. 201, 203; 
 seal (App. L 3 (47)); a Scottish rebel, 1131; 
 Agnes de Mordington his wife, widow of 
 Philip de Colville, ib. ; inquiry as to their 
 lands in Northumberland, ib. ; her lands 
 forfeited, 1336; Sir Henry de, the K. (?) 
 to send him north of the Mouuth to some 
 one [anonymous] on the K.'s service, 
 1871. 
 
 Rauf de, prisoner . . . ., 1668. 
 
 the brothers de, ordered to release the 
 
 Archdeacon of Dunkeld from ransom, 1473; 
 the ' six brothers ' de, pray the K. for 
 reward of their sei"vices, 1778; Aymar de 
 Valence commanded to assure them of this, 
 1782. 
 Halidi, Adam de, juror, 1350. 
 Halieland, 'hausers' and ropes bought at, 
 1500. 
 
 the Prior of, receives victuals, 1542. 
 
 Halis, Henry of (archer), 1019. 
 
 Halistaue, Marjory, prioress of, Berwickshire 
 
 (liom.), p. 213; seal ? (App. i. 4 (7)). 
 Hall, John of the, 1313. 
 
 the sergeants and vallets of tlie K. 's, 
 
 receive hay, 1446. 
 Hallamshire, levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 Halle Enge (Arthuret), p. 65. 
 Hallens, Adam de, juror, 1592. 
 Hal tone, Patrick de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211. 
 Haltrere, John le, of Doncaster, provides horse- 
 furniture, hoods, &c., for the Prince in the 
 Scottish war, p. 365. , 
 Haltwhistle (Hautwiscle), pp. 52, 53; the 
 church of, 407; to be restored to Arbroath 
 abbey, 1484; restored, 1543; asked by the 
 Prior of Lanercost from Arbroath, 1891, 
 1892; forcibly seized by the Bishop of Dur- 
 ham, b. 
 
 Adam of, chaplain 1481. 
 
 Hameldon (Hameltone), Roger de, pardone 
 felonies, outlawry, &c., for his good ser- 
 vices in Scotland, 1583. 
 
 Wauter fiz Gilbert de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 William de, clerk to Edward L, 727; Sir 
 
 William de, asked to hasten the inquisitions 
 of the late lord of Aunaudale's English 
 lands, 1493; chancellor, 1683, 1684; notice 
 of commission to try Sir William de Waleys,
 
 INDEX. 
 
 631 
 
 1685; 1688, 1697; 1714, 1716, 1719, 1756, 
 1751, 1760, 1764, 1789, 1802; has a grant 
 for seven years, of the Earl of Canick's for- 
 feited manor of Great Badewe, Essex (14 
 July 1306), 1804, 1835, 1837; the K. signi- 
 fies to him, he will knight all who come to 
 Carlisle next Candlemas (26 Nov. 1306), 
 1859; 1864; deceased, his executors have 
 Robert de Brus's forfeited manor of Great 
 Badewe (July 1307), 1950. 
 
 Hampton, Robert de, 28, 35, 38, 51. 
 
 Sir R. de, sheriff of Cumberland, 71; 
 
 dead, 100, 133; Marjory his widow, ib. 
 
 Hamstede, William de, of Elginshire (hom.), 
 p. 214. 
 
 'Handwarcelle,' a March custom in Cum- 
 berland after a robbery, p. 59. 
 
 Hanepar, clerk of the, to receive issues of the 
 seal of Scotland, 1722. 
 
 Haneworth, John de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 pp. 201, 209 ; seal (App. iii. 248). 
 
 Hanford, manor of, 177. 
 
 Hanguydeschawe, Gilbert de, of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 214. 
 
 Hannethe (Hannay), Gilbert, of Wigtonshire 
 (hom. ), p. 205 bis ; juror, 824. 
 
 Hanyngfeld, William de, gets a rebel's land 
 for his service, 1856. 
 
 Harcars (Harcas, Harkars), Alisaundre de, of 
 Fife (hom.), p. 213; 1274; in K.'s service, 
 1765. 
 
 Marjorie de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 Sir Robert, sheriff of Perth, accounts for 
 
 Pentecost issues, p. 439 ; on 30 Aug., ib. ; for 
 Glenlioun and 'Apithania' of Dul (Pentecost), 
 ib. ; for Lochawe and Arscodenche, ib. ; for 
 Inchethot, ib. ; for Aliche (Martinmas), ib. ; 
 and for the town of Perth, ib. 
 
 Roger de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 Thomas de, of Ber^vickshi^e (hom. ), pp. 
 
 207, 209. 
 
 Hardegil, Alan de, 208. 
 
 John de, 208, pp. 64, 66. 
 
 Hardegreypes, Renaud, burgess of Peebles 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Hardelaghe castle, Scottish prisoners at, p. 177. 
 
 Hardene, John de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 199. 
 
 Hardinstone, Thomas of, robbed of his two 
 cows at market by the sheriff of Dumfries, 
 1526. 
 
 Hard}', William, of Lanarkshire (,liom.), p. 
 213. 
 
 Uarecurt, Sir John de, 1108, 
 
 Harewode manor, the late Warin de Liile's, in 
 K.'s hand, 1864. 
 
 Harington, Hugh de, parson of Glorston, con- 
 victed of deer-stealing, 661. . 
 
 Harlagheston, William de, p. 59. 
 
 Harlawe, half hundred of, 266. 
 
 Mathew de (hom.), 730. 
 
 AVilliam de, juror, 824 (3). 
 
 Harleghe, Richard de, to levy 500 men in 
 Salop, 1092; sheriff of Salop, &c., 1379. 
 
 Harpenfeld, Erchebaud de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Harper, Adam the K.'s, claims a sword, p. 
 189; Hugh his boy, ib. 
 
 Master Elyas le, tenant of Earl of Fife, 
 
 his lands restored, 853. 
 
 Johan le, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 John le, of Saulton, p. 226. 
 
 Robert le, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Roger le, of Horn', Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 203. 
 
 Uctins(Ughtred)le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 208; seal (App. iii. 458); lands restored 
 to, p. 225; has a grant in Berwick, 915. 
 
 William le, of la Lawe, Edinburghshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii, 268.). 
 
 Hartcla (Harcla, Arcla), Michael de, 360 ; 
 sheriff of Cumberland, accounts for Scots- 
 men's lands, 841, 1042; justice, 1152; late 
 sheriff of Cumberland, 1946; asks abatement 
 for the Scottish ravages, &c. , ib. 
 
 Hartlepool, envoys to Norway sail from, 439; 
 expenses there, &c., 464. 
 
 Harwich, the balifts of, detain a Flemish 
 vessel bound to Berwick from Dieppe, 695. 
 
 Haselschaghe, Master AValter de, archdeacon 
 of Wells, 303. 
 
 Hassingdeane, farms of (1304), pp. 440, 442. 
 
 Hastang (Hastangis), Nicholas, presented to 
 Ayr church, 1023; prebendary of Renfrew, 
 ousted by Robert bishop of Glasgow (while 
 a hostage for his brother, the sheriff of 
 Roxburgh, among the Scots), claims redress 
 1598. 
 
 Richard, constable of Jeddeworth, 1165; 
 
 Sir Richard de, indenture by, to keep 
 Jeddeworth castle till Pentecost 1301 with 
 10 men-at-arms and 30 foot, 1172; to obey 
 sheriff of Roxburgh, ib. ; joins his brother 
 and other officers in a foray on robbers in 
 Roxburghshire, 1226 1227; to keep Jedde- 
 worth castle with 5 men-at-arms and 20 
 crossbowmen and archers till Pentecost 
 (1302), 1286; slieiiff of Jeddeworthe with 10 
 men-at-arms and 30 foot (Aug. 1302), 1317; 
 to keep Gedeworthe castle till Christmas
 
 632 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (1302), with 5 men-at-arms and 20 foot, 
 1321 (9); constable of Jeddeworthe, his 
 garrison, 1324 (4), 1337; 1600; late con- 
 stalde of Jeddeworthe, fee (Oct. 1305), 1707, 
 1714 ; his plea with Abbot of Jedburgh, 
 1727 ; accused of stripping lead off the 
 Abbey of J. , ib. 
 
 Hastang, Sir Robert, sheriff of Roxburgh, letter 
 to the Chancellor, 859; p. 225; sheriff of Rox- 
 burgh (loses 3 horses there in sallies), 1007; 
 reports to the K. the proceedings of the 
 insurgent magnates at Peebles, their quarrels, 
 and the election of the Bishop of St Andrews, 
 the Earl of Carrick, and John Vomyn junior 
 as Guardians, and their further arrange- 
 ments (20 Aug. 1299), 1978; indenture as 
 to stores and the garrison of Jedburgh, 
 1016; indenture as to stores, garrison, and 
 pay for keeping Roxburgh castle till Pente- 
 cost (1299), 1018, 1142; sheriff of Roxburgh, 
 to receive abbot of Kelso (Sept. 1300), 1154; 
 has notice of conditions of truce (Oct. 1300), 
 1165; sheriff of Roxburgh, 1172; indenture 
 by, to keep the castle and county till Pente- 
 cost 1301 wdth 20 men-at-arms and 100 foot, 
 1174; reports to the K. , sending spies to 
 watch Sir John de Soules and his force 
 (Sept. 1301), 1221; joins a foray on robbers 
 in Roxburghshire, and dispute with Sir Hugh 
 de Audley as to prisoners and booty, 1226; 
 reports to the K. his account of the affair, 
 and names of some of the thieves, 1227; asks 
 a horse as part of his 'arrearages,' 1272; 
 to keep castle and sheriffdom of Roxburgh 
 with 10 men-at-arms and 40 crossbowmen 
 and archers till Pentecost, 1302, 1286 ; 
 joint surveyor of new works on Selkirk 
 castle, 1287; sheriff of Roxburgh, to have 30 
 men-at-arms and 60 foot, for Roxburgh castle 
 and town, and part of Selkirk forest (Aug. 
 1302), 1317; to keep Roxburgh castle till 
 Christmas (1302), with 10 men-at-arms and 
 40 foot, 1321 (10); seal, ib. ; finds 3 men for 
 his Scottish lands, 1321 (11); his force in 
 Roxburgh castle, 1324 (3), 1327; constable 
 of Roxburgh, to see as to the queen's escort 
 to Dirleton, 1438; sheriff of Roxburgh, pays 
 issues, p. 440 ; and of Hassingdcane by 
 Sir Alexander de Balliol, ib.; his fee, p. 
 442; 1647; seal, i6. ; paid, 1663, 1666; sheriff 
 of Peebles (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3); late con- 
 stable of Roxburgh, 1707; marshall of 
 Berwick (April 1306), 1760. 
 
 Hastengys (Hastinges), David de, 1985 (20). 
 
 Sir Edmund de, of Fife (hom.), p. 209; 
 
 of Suffolk, guarantees that John de Droui- 
 
 man a Scotsman shall serve the K. abroad, 
 940; on duty in Annandale (1300), 1125; 
 to be warden of Berwick with 10 men-at- 
 arms and 180 foot till Pentecost (1302) 
 1286; warden (1302), 1313; to be warden 
 till Christmas (1302), with 16 men-at-arms 
 and 180 foot, 1321 (13); seal (destroyed) ; 
 warden 1337; lands in earldom of Mentethe 
 given to him (before 22 May 1306), 1771. 
 
 Hastinges, Sir Henry de, ward of, demanded 
 by the K. of Scotland (1272), 63. 
 
 Sir John de, &c., guarantees William de 
 
 Douglas, 429 ; (Competitor), 488; his seal, 
 ib.; agrees to be bound by K.'s decision, 
 489; his claim noticed, 507; lord of Ber- 
 geveneye, his agreement with Johanna coun- 
 tess of Fife, 1108; receives her English and 
 Scottish lands in security and grants her an 
 annuity, ib. ; to re-convey lands to the 
 Countess of Fife, 1299; grant to him of the 
 earldom of Mentethe and the Isles, &c., for- 
 feited by Alan earl of M., a rebel (22 May 
 1306), 1771; lands given to Edmund de H. 
 excepted, ib. ; earldom of Menteth delivered 
 to him (28 Sept. 1306), 1837; on duty at 
 Ayr (July or Aug. 1307), 1961. 
 
 Sir Robert de, retainer of the Earl of 
 
 Oxford, accompanies Thomas de Veer his son 
 to Scotland (May 1303), 1362. 
 
 Robert de, of Peeblesshire (hom.), p. 207; 
 
 accounts for K.'s demesnes in Peeblesshire 
 (1302-4), pp. 424-5, 428 saej)e. 
 
 Hastingwayt, John de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Hateley (Ha tale), Alexander de, fealty, 799; 
 (hom.), p. 195; seal (App. iii. 104). 
 
 Johan de, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Hathfelde (Hatfelde), manor, Kent, extent of, 
 p. 174; 1023. 
 
 in Essex, 75; half hundred of, ib. ; 266; 
 
 -Regis, extent of (1299), 1074; cum Brones- 
 hobery, 1540; Robert de Brus's, leased to 
 Prior of Hatfeld, 1837; -Peverel, and Ulting 
 (Essex), Gilbert Mauduyt's forfeited land in, 
 1838; granted to William de Hanyngfeld, 
 1856. 
 
 Prior of, leases Robert de Brus's forfeited 
 
 manor of Hatfeld, 1837; dower of Aleanora 
 widow of Robert de B. senior, excepted, ib. 
 
 Hauburue, John of, 1313. 
 
 Handene, Sir Aylmer de, of Edinburghshire 
 bis (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 251) ; 
 rebel received, has his wife Isabel's English 
 lands restored, 1481; matters touching him 
 and Marie widow of William de Maleville, in 
 Norham liberty, 1579; late rebel, to have his 
 wife Isabella's land in Korham liberty, 1594.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 633 
 
 Haudene Bernard le, 144; A3'mer, son and heir 
 
 of, ib. ; encroaches on the March at Carham, 
 
 ih.; p. 44; of Roxburghshire (horn.), p. 200. 
 Sir Ralph de, dispute touching March at 
 
 Carham, 275; encroaches on it, 291. 
 Rauf de, persone of Whitsum, Berwick- 
 shire (horn.), p. 203. 
 
 Simon de, valet (loses his horse), 1007. 
 
 Hauekesley, John de, delivers old extent rolls 
 
 of Scotland to the K. 's Jescheators for their 
 
 new survey (10 May 1304), 1534. 
 Hauewyk, Robert de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2. (57)). 
 Haughhenros, Johan, of Elginshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200. 
 Haukerstone, John de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 203 his; seal (App. iii. 538). 
 Haunches, Gilbert, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 202 ; seal ? (App. iii. 599). 
 Thomas de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 Haunsard, John, of Forfarshire (hom.), p. 199. 
 Robert (and another) to lead the men of 
 
 Durham bishopric to Roxburgh, 1351, 1354, 
 
 1356 (7). 
 Haustede, John de, lends the Prince 6s. to 
 
 play with Lord Louis of France, at Hol- 
 
 borne, p. 368. 
 Sir Robert de, gives Prince of "Wales 5s. 
 
 for play at Soltre (Nov. 1303), p. 368; at 
 
 Dunfermline, 20s. lost to the Earl of Here- 
 ford (16 Nov.), ib. 
 Hautewyl, Geffrai de, 1637. 
 Hauthorndene, Matheu de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 630) ; lands 
 
 restored, p. 226. 
 Hauton, Robert de, p. 151. 
 Hauville (Hanville), Edith de, (hom.), 730. 
 Sir Elias de, 457; goes to Scotland, p. 
 
 109; expenses, ib.; 535. 
 
 Richard de, 1119. 
 
 Thomas de, 925. 
 
 Hauwyse, William, 1423. 
 
 Haveryng, Master Richard de, brings subsidy 
 
 from Wales, 1154. 
 Hawelton, the manor of, 319 ; messuage and 
 
 walled garden there, ib. 
 John de, p. 53 ; (dead), inquisitions of his 
 
 lands in Tyndale, 319; Walter his son and 
 
 heir, ib. 
 
 William de, 665. 
 
 Hawyk, English presentee to, 961. 
 
 Hawysia daughter of the Earl of Albemarle, 
 
 p. 17. 
 Haye (Hay, Haia), David de {temp. Alex. IL), 
 
 1985 (19). 
 
 Haye, Edmund de la, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 204. 
 
 Sir Gilbert de la, K.'s tenant, Perthshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 195, 202; seal (App. i. 3 (56)); 
 juror, 1592, 1689; prays abatement of his 
 relief, on account of losses through the 
 war, his mother's dower, and his father's 
 debts — and as the Kings of Scotland wholly 
 remitted it to his ancestors, 1738; a rebel, 
 and his lands asked for (June 1306), 1782; 
 the K. orders them to be burned and 
 destroyed for his treachery and ingratitude 
 to him, 1787. 
 
 Sir Hugh de la (fealty), p. 124; 781; 
 
 (hom.), p. 195; of Fife (hom.), p. 204; seal 
 (PI. i. 9). 
 
 John de {temp. Alex. IL), 1606 (5). 
 
 Sir John de, 337, 394, 414 (fealty), p. 
 
 124 (hom.), 730; p. 194. 
 
 John de la (hom.), 730; his lands in 
 
 Berwickshire restored, 832 ; a juror, 1592. 
 
 John de la, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Jone de la, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Sir Nicholas de, sheriff of Perth, 347, 
 
 353; fealty, 767; hom., p. 194; Nicol de la, 
 of Perthshire (hom.), p. 199; seal (PL iii. 
 9); attorney for earl of Buchan, 839; royal 
 message to, 884 ; summoned to Parliament 
 at St Andrews (March 1303-4) 1468; juror, 
 1670. 
 
 Nicol de la, parson of Crol (? Erol), 
 
 Perthshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Thomas de {temp. Alex. IL), 1985 (19). 
 
 • Thomas de la, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 204. 
 
 William de, butler {temp. Wm. the Lyon), 
 
 1606 (8), 1985 (15, 16). 
 
 William de (of Lochervire), 371, 374 ; 
 
 seal, ih. 
 
 Sir William de la (fealty), p. 124 ; 
 
 "(hom.), p. 196 ; prisoner, 742, 875; to serve 
 the K. abroad, 942. 
 
 William de la, of Drumranaghe, Fifeshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204; Sir W, de, receives a sub- 
 mission, 755; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Hay, 200 trusses of, delivered to various 
 magnates and others (Edinburgh, Fv^b. 
 1303-4); 1446. 
 
 Hayghe, William del, sheriff of Inverness, p. 
 264 ; accounts for sum due tlie K. of Norway 
 for some Scottish islands, lb. 
 
 Hayleys, shealing of (Tyndale), 319. 
 
 'Hayning,' le, a wood in Biwelle barony, 
 1120. 
 
 Haytone (Heytone), Johan de, of Dumfriesshire
 
 634 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (liom.), p- 210; petitions the K. against 
 the oppressions of Sir Maheu de Redman 
 sberiir of Dumfries, and produces transcript 
 of a 'champerty' between him and Malcolm 
 of Terregles (April 1304), 1526 ; commission 
 of inquiry appointed, lb. 
 Haytone, Johan de, warden of the hospital of 
 St Leonard of Torrens, Lanarkshire (hora. ), 
 p. 214. 
 
 Thomas de, vicar of Cambusneythan 
 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 204. 
 Haytwayt (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Heburne, Sir Thomas de, canon of St Andrews, 
 receives the lead to replace the roof of the 
 priory; at Berwick (Aug. 1305), 1687. 
 Hecham, Hugh of, merchant, plundered at 
 sea, 287. 
 
 Robert of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 Hederslawe vill, the mill of, 196, 549, 1176. 
 Hederstone, John de, juror, 1588. 
 Hedindon (Oxford), 265. 
 Hedlam, John de, subchantor of Ross (hom.), 
 
 p. 204. 
 Hedleye, John de, receiver, p. 442. 
 
 Robert de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 244). 
 
 Walter de, Goda widow of, and Isabel and 
 
 Isabel their daughters, have restoration of 
 their dower and heritage in Lincoln, 1584; p. 
 416. 
 Hegham, Sir Robert de, baron of Exchequer, 
 1606 (10) ; has a seven years' lease of one- 
 third of Kempston manor (July 1306), 1804, 
 1837. 
 Heghetache [Hightse ?], Annandale, provostry 
 
 of, issues (for 1303), p. 426. 
 Hegrenes, Oduenus de, envoy of Norway, p. 
 
 148. 
 Heir, Stevene le fiz Johan, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 HcUebok, Sir Thomas de, 375 ; Avicia his 
 wife, lb. ; 706. 
 
 William de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206; seal (App. iii. 477). 
 Helleville, Sir Gobert de, French ambassador, 
 safe conduct to Scotland (15 Aug. 1302), 
 1331. 
 Helley, Pagan de, a Scotsman deceased, p. 
 174; his heirs there, ih. ; Godava, a matron, 
 (his widow ?), has terce of his land, ib. 
 Helmsleie, Robert of, 1313. 
 Helsintone, 16 ; Henry the reeve of, ib. 
 Hemeale, Robert de, receives 96 'stokfish,' 
 
 Hendon, extent of late Hugh Cressingbam's 
 
 land there, 951. 
 Henelay, Walter of, 1395. 
 Hexrt I. ; marries Matildis (of Scotland), p. 
 112 ; William his son marries daughter of 
 Count of Anjou, ib. ; Matildis his daughter m. 
 Emperor of Germany, ib. ; his knighthood,ce<. 
 19, p. 113 ; his daughter Sibilla m. to Alex- 
 ander I., ib.; inspeximus of his charter to 
 Newbottle, 624. 
 Henry II. at Toulouse, p. 116 ; knights 
 Malcolm IV. (the Maiden) at Tours (1158), 
 ib. ; takes Carlisle from him, ib. ; (fit/5 
 Empress), the war between him and Stephen 
 noticed, pp. 16, 17. 
 Henry, Earl (of Huntingdon), pp. 113, 114 ; 
 his death at Carlisle (1152), p. 116 ; grant 
 for his soul's weal, 690. 
 
 Adam son of, p. 5. 
 
 John son of, p. 41 ; Agnes widow of, ib, 
 
 Robert son of, 531. 
 
 Hepe, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 811, p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (1)). 
 
 Henry del, of Roxburghshire (a robber), 
 
 1227. 
 
 John del, of Roxburghshire (a robber), 
 
 1227. 
 Herdewick, church of, p. 131. 
 Hereford and Essex, Earl of, protection for his 
 300 Welshmen returning from Scotland, 839. 
 
 Earl of, Humphry de Bohun, constable, 
 
 his contingent and pay (1298), 1044 ; to 
 provide Lochmaben castle and make no 
 truce (Oct. 1300), 1164; 1205, 1207, 1208 ; 
 grants his official perquisites as constable to 
 the K. (till Michaelmas 1301), 1209; 1212, 
 1565 ; gi'aut to him and his wife Elizabeth 
 the K. 's daughter, of Lochmaben castle and 
 Annandale, forfeited by the late Earl of 
 Carrick (10 April 1306) 1757 ; Great seal, 
 ib., charter by him, as 'lord of Annandale' 
 (25 April), 1766 ; seal, ib. ; grant to, of forfei- 
 tures of rebel tenants of Lochmaben and 
 Annandale (20 Oct. 1306), 1842 ; Great seal, 
 ib. ; the K. is surprised he has done nothing 
 against the rebels (11 Feb. 1306-7), 1896 ; 
 grants land in Annandale to Sir Bartholomew 
 Denefeud, at Lochmaben (15 Feb.), 1899. 
 
 Master AV alter of, mason, 1536. 
 
 Hereward, Robert, 334. 
 
 Heriz, Ralph de, prisoner of war, hanged (Aug. 
 
 1306), 1811. 
 Richard de(fc;ft2^.Wm. the Lyon), 1606(6). 
 
 - Richard, of Westirker, prisoner, 1794. 
 
 'strefishe,' and ' linggciishe ' for the Earl of I William de {temp. David I.), 1606 (11). 
 
 Hereford, 1565. ' William de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.),
 
 INDEX. 
 
 635 
 
 810; seal (App. i. 1 (24)); p. 210; Sir 
 William de (iu English pay), p. 283 ; his 
 esquires, ib. 
 
 Herlawe, the half hundred of, 1540. 
 
 Herle, William, 1606 (10). 
 
 Hermit, John the, acquitted of robbery, p. 189. 
 
 Herok, Wautier, dean of Moray (horn.), p. 
 211. 
 
 Heron (Heyron), John, shipmaster of Win- 
 chelsea, 1527. 
 
 Jordan, 1606 (12). 
 
 Robert, rector of Ford, 505, 530, 551, 
 
 562, 581, 596; Master Robert, associate of 
 the chamberlain, payments by, &c., 573- 
 617 passim; 630; his seal, ib. ; examined 
 as to his dealings with Hugh de Cressing- 
 ham's money missing since his death, 1597; 
 his statement, ib. ; collector of cufetoms, 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, p. 441; Sir Robert, 
 1639; parson of Ford, constantlyin Scotland, 
 as comptroller, 1648 ; appointed controller 
 of the Chamberlain of Scotland (Sept, 1305), 
 1691 (1); his fee, 1706, 1802. 
 
 Robert, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Sir William, essoined, in the Bishop of 
 
 Durham's company, 330; Marie widow of, 
 who re-married John Cambous (lately killed 
 in Scotland) has respite of her fine beyond 
 20?. (Aug. 1303), 1388. 
 
 William, rebel, Peeblesshire, his forfeited 
 
 crops, p. 425. 
 
 Herring, red, 1180 (1). 
 
 Hert (Durham), charter at (1288), 556. 
 
 Cristiana widow of Robert de Brus the 
 
 Competitor, dowered in, 826. 
 
 Henry, burgess of Lanark, 805. 
 
 Herteshede, Aleyn de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Hertforde, the Prince of Wales at (Nov. 1300), 
 1175. 
 
 Herthwaytone, John de, 149, 
 
 Herthylle wapentake (Yorkshire), 1091. 
 
 Hertilpol (Hertrepol), Geoffry de, justiciar, 
 tries Scottish prisoners, 1811; he and Anna 
 his wife have a grant of the late Christopher 
 de Seton's manor in Durham (4 Oct. 1306), 
 1841 ; justice, to punish deserters (Feb. 
 1306-7), 1900. 
 
 Gilbert de, 1606 (10). 
 
 Friar Hugh de, minister of the Friars 
 
 Minors, 1104. 
 
 Heselartone, John de, 1261. 
 
 Master John de, clerk, imperial notary, 
 
 1818. 
 
 Heseliside_ (Tyncdale), p. 51; disputes as to 
 
 grazings there, p. 52 ; agreement as to, 
 between Abbot of Jedburgh and William de 
 Belingham, p. 53. 
 
 Heslespringshale (Heselspryngge), vaccary in 
 luglewood, held by Cristiana, widow of 
 Robert de Brus of Annandale (1305), 1690, 
 1901. 
 
 Hessewel, Dame Luce de, 'chamberere ' of 
 Margaret Princess of Scotland, 185. 
 
 Peter de, juror, 1588. 
 
 William de, claims land in Roxburgh- 
 shire, as heir, 381; (hom.) p. 199; seal 
 (App. iii. 301); his English lands restored 
 on his coming to peace, 1584 ; to have his 
 land in Durham, p. 416. 
 
 Hestynges, William de, 88. 
 
 Hethenhalc (Tyndale) 963. 
 
 Hetherintone (Tyndale), lands of, 340 ; laud 
 there held in drengage of the late K. of 
 Scotland, 554. 
 
 Roger de, 319, 554. 
 
 Hethpol, 323, 549. 
 
 Adam of, juror, 1675. 
 
 Heton, John de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (62)). 
 
 Thomas of, 1178. 
 
 'Heuedes, les,' (Lanarkshire), farm of (1304), 
 p. 427. 
 
 Hexham, outlaw from, received iu Redesdale, 
 p. 45. 
 
 the Prior of, p. 29; holds Alston 
 
 church, p. 41; impleaded by K. of Scots, 
 p. 52; distrained to produce a canon for 
 poaching, p. 55. 
 
 William 'terrarius ' of, employs poachers, 
 
 p. 54. 
 
 Hextildis, daughter and heir of Gothrik, son 
 and heir of Donald, K. of Scots, 507 ; ances- 
 tress of John Comyn, ib. 
 
 Hextildespethe, Huwe de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 208 ; seal (App. iii. 428). 
 
 Heybam, fee in, held of Edmond Comyn, p. 
 173. 
 
 Heyntone, manor of, p. 37. 
 
 Heysou, Adam, watcher at Silloth, p. 283. 
 
 Hibernia, John do (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Hicchin, the Balliol manor of, p. 173 ; held 
 by Roger Extraneus for life, 1853. 
 
 Hicham, William of, 89. 
 
 Higgeley (Hedgeley), forfeited lands in, 1823 ; 
 granted to the K. 's vallet, ib. 
 
 High Peak, manor of, 277. 
 
 castle, Scottish prisoners in, 1794. 
 
 Hikeltone, held of John de Balliol late K. . p. 
 172. 
 
 Hildeclive, Gilbert of, burgess, K.'s tenant,
 
 636 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Linlithgow (hom.), pp. 198, 201; lauds in 
 Linlithgowshire restored to, 832. 
 
 Hille, Richard del, shipmaster, 1369. 
 
 Hilon (Holin), Thomas of (approver), p. 45. 
 
 Hiltone, Alexander de, in Lochmaben pele, p. 
 283. 
 
 David parson of, Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 212. 
 
 Huwe le fiz Adam de, of Bermckshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Johan de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Robert de, 360. 
 
 Hinglis, Richard de, juror, 1343. 
 
 Hippereysone, Michael, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 Hirbottel (Hyrbotel), stocked with live deer 
 from Tyndale, 842. 
 
 castle, oppressions at, 58 ; p. 43 ; out- 
 law's head hung on gallows at, p. 45 ; the 
 market of, p. 46 ; dismantled by the Scots, 
 1973. 
 
 Hirmanstone (Hirdnianstone), Alisaundre de, 
 of Roxbui'ghshire (hom. ), p. 209 ; juror, 
 1681. 
 
 John de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 809 ; 
 
 seal, ib.; p. 200 ; inquisition on his conduct 
 since received to peace, his lands, &c., 1619. 
 
 Patrick de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201; seal ? (App. iii. 259). 
 
 Hiskendy, Simon de, to serve the K. abroad, 
 942. 
 
 ' Hobbe,' K. {i.e., the Earl of Carrick), the K. 
 enraged that the Guardian and his forces had 
 retreated before (c. 15 May 1207), 1979. 
 
 'Hockedai,' a term, 265. 
 
 Hodelestone (Hudeleston), John de, 989; Sir 
 John de, banneret, on a Scottish raid, 1081, 
 p. 283; to lead the men of Coupland to 
 Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 (5) ; to muster the 
 men of Cumberland, &c., against the Scots 
 who have risen in great force on the March, 
 behind the K. (14 June 1303), 1374; ban- 
 neret, and retinue on a foray, 1437. 
 
 Robert de Johanna his wife, co-heir of 
 
 Cristiana de Brus, 1690. 
 
 Hodolm (Hodalmia), Adam de, of Dumfries- 
 shire (hom.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 512). 
 
 Odard (Hudard) de, receives Gamelsby 
 
 and Glassanby from K. John, p. 151; 
 Cristina, wife of Robert de Brus senior, his 
 granddaughter and heiress, ih. ; 1606 (6). 
 
 ■ Robert de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199; seal (Ajip. iii. 358). 
 
 Hoer, Adam the, finds treasure, 146. 
 
 Hoese, Richard, of Westirker, Eskedale, 
 prisoner, 1668. See Heriz. 
 
 Hog (Hogg), John, burgess of Edinburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 — — Henr}^, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 200. 
 Hogeston, Alexander de (hom.), p. 195. 
 Hoghe, le, Thomas de Soulis's, 1035. 
 Hoghtone, Friar Richard de (Templar), 331. 
 Holande, Robert of, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 Holastone, Richard de of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 243). 
 Holcote, Wauterde, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal ? (App. i. 2 (27)). 
 Holden, Simon de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199. 
 Holdernesse, fox hunting in, 69. 
 the bailiff of, to purvey victuals for the 
 
 army of Scotland (by Midsummer 1300), 
 
 1128; levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 Hole, Michael, son of John de la, Scots rebel, 
 
 p. 174; his land in Langeton (Lancaster), ib. 
 Holland, the Count of, 286. 
 Count of, Florence, his right to Scottish 
 
 crown, 465; (Competitor), 488; his seal lost,' 
 
 ib. ; agi-ees to be bound by Overlord's deci- 
 sion, 489 ; writing founded on by him to be 
 
 looked for carefully, 516; 535 ; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 110). 
 the Countess of, gives the K. a new year's 
 
 gift at Dunfermline (1 Jan. 1303-4), 1434. 
 Holm' (Ayrshire), mill of, issues (1304), p. 428. 
 Holme, Ranulph of, burgess, lessee of town 
 
 acres, Berwick, 1313; supplies the K. with 
 
 salmon, 1557; seal, ib. 
 Coltram, abbey of, p. 17; said to be 
 
 founded by Henry L, p. 36; the Abbot of, 
 
 ib. ; the smith at, for horse shoes and nails, 
 
 p. 284; the cellar at, ib.; wool taken from 
 
 grange there, 1123. 
 Abbot of, 322; p. 282; petitions for 
 
 churches, in aid of damages by the war, 
 
 1875. 
 Abbots of : Everard {temj). Wm. the 
 
 Lyon), 1606 (6); Friar R., cannot find ahorse 
 
 to carry the rolls of chancery, 577; Robert 
 
 (hom.), 11. 196; seal (App. iii. 131). 
 Robert, prior oi (temp. Wm. the Lyon), 
 
 1606 (6). 
 Holtehale, . . . . de, vallet of Prince of Wales, 
 
 p. 442. 
 Holyrood of Edinburgh, Abbey of, K.'s wine 
 
 stored there, 1576. 
 
 Abbot of, 516, 526; (protection), 1104. 
 
 Abbots of: Adam, fealty, 508; (hom.), p. 
 
 196; seal (App. iii. 132); (swears allegiance), 
 
 1052 ; common seal, ib. ; William, late 
 
 abbot, ib.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 637 
 
 Holyrood, John, prior of (swears allegiance), 
 1052; Thomas sub-prior, ib.; Simon the pre- 
 centor, ib. ; Adam the sacrist, ih. ; Elias the 
 'terrarius,' ib.; Robert the ' granatorius, ' 
 ib.; Thomas the cellarer, ib.\ John the 
 almoner, ib. 
 
 the monks of, swear allegiance in chap- 
 ter, 1052. 
 
 Holywood (Seint Boyse), abbot of, Dungald, 
 (horn.), p. 196; seal (App. iii. 133). 
 
 Homage and fealty, ordered by the Guardians 
 under penalties (12 July 1291) at Stirling, 
 p. 124 ; names of 40 ladies, &c., of Scot- 
 land who did (15 March 1305-6), 1749. 
 
 Home (Horn), Adam de, of Ayrshire (horn.), 
 p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 192); juror, 824 (6). 
 
 Home, Geoffryde, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 seal, ib. ; (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Homel, Robert (illegal fisher), p. 55. 
 
 Hommes, Henry de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2 (30)). 
 
 Honitone, Thomas de, 1306. 
 
 Honorius [IV.], grants dispensation for royal 
 marriages within fourth degree, 298; grants 
 papal tithe of Scotland, &e., to Edward I., 
 313. 
 
 Hoon (?), 16. 
 
 Hope, Johan, of Pebblesshire (hom ), p. 207. 
 
 Hoperewe (Pebbles), rebels crop sold at, p. 425. 
 
 Hopkelioghe,AVilliam de, K.'s tenant, Pebbles- 
 shire (hom.), p. 202; seal (App. i. 3(9)); 
 1436, pp. 424, 428. 
 
 Horde, Adam of, burgess of Pebbles (hom.), 
 p. 197 ; of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Horethe, Sir Robert, knight (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Horm (Orm), William of, Kethe, prisoner, 
 Caresbroke, 1668; dies there, 1672. 
 
 Horn, John, 149. 
 
 Hornedene, Eufemme, widow of AVilliam de, 
 of Wyggetonshire (hom.), p. 214 ; her 
 lands in Dumfriesshire restored, 832. 
 
 Horok (Oi-rok), Robert de, juror, 824 (5), 1670. 
 
 Simon de, juror, 1670. 
 
 Horpol, John of, clerk, and another, wrestle 
 before the Prince of Wales at Tykhull, p. 
 369. 
 
 Horredene, Johan de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 208. 
 
 Horses : theK. of Scotland's,sentfrom London 
 to Scotland (June 1276), 78; William fitz 
 Glaye sends to buy, at Stirling fair, 79. 
 
 the K.'s new, his kind, height, age, 
 
 colour, and state of his teeth, to be reported 
 to the K., 1520; the K.'s, at Stirling, oats and 
 beans ordered instantly as they have nothing 
 but grass to eat, 1552; the K.'s and Queun's, 
 
 oats ordered for Roxburgh and Newcastle 
 against their arrival (4 Aug. 1304), 1570. 
 Horse Roll (Falkirk) of those not of the House- 
 hold, 1007; killed at Roxburgh, Stirling, and 
 Edinburgh, 1010; those of knights of the K.'s 
 Household (in 1298), 1011; of the House- 
 hold (1300-1), 1190 ; (550 on roll), one-half 
 died on march and at Linlithgow, &c. , ib. 
 Horsebrok, vill of, farms, pp. 424, 428. 
 
 Sir Simon de, his lands restored, 952 ; 
 
 (his horse killed in Selkirk forest), 1011; 
 holds Horsebrok of the K., pp., 424, 428. 
 
 Horsfrith wood, Richard de Brus's, 173; to be 
 enclosed in park, 176. 
 
 Horsleye, Sir Richard de, 235, 1261. 
 
 Richard de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), pp. 
 
 213, 214. 
 
 Hortone, the K. at (20-21 Dec. 1292), p. 153. 
 
 Pieres de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201. 
 
 Hospital, le, in Hotone, Roxburghshire, 
 granted by Edw. L, 1083. 
 
 Master John del, clerk, French am- 
 bassador, safe conduct to Scotland (15 
 Aug. 1302), 1331. 
 
 Robert del, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Hospitallers, the English, to be received in 
 Linlithgow castle, 1733. 
 
 Hostiarius. See Durward. 
 
 Hotun (Hotone), p. 5. 
 
 (in Annandale), granted to his knight 
 
 for life by the Earl of Essex, 1899. 
 
 Adam de, p. 59, 664. 
 
 Robert of, 1178. 
 
 Thomas de, 333. 
 
 — — Thomas parson of, Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Walter of (robbed), 146. 
 
 William de (deceased), 834; ward of his 
 
 lands in Hoton-John given to Dungall de 
 Gevelestone, 834. 
 
 John, ward of,^p. 172 ; 834. 
 
 Houburn, Friar Thomas de, canon of St 
 Andrews, late prior of Pittenweem, asks 
 leave to stay where he is, if he cannot 
 return, 1964; maintained in the Abbey of 
 Leicester at present, 1965. 
 
 Houedene, Rauf de, parson of Whitousne, 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 210. 
 
 Sec Hauden. 
 
 Houghton, barony of, p. 87. 
 
 Household, the K.'s, 20,000 marks ordered 
 from Exchequer for (15 July 1303), 1387.
 
 638 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Houston (Hustone), Sir Fynlawe de, of Lanark- 
 shire (horn.), p- 203; seal (App. iii. 549). 
 
 Sir Symon de, of Lanarkshire (liom. ), 
 
 812; seal (App. iii. 313). 
 
 Friar John, master of the Hospital of the 
 
 Holy Trinity of, Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 201. 
 
 Howard, Thomas, .shipmaster, Berwick, 1575. 
 
 Hoyland, Richard de, 46. 
 
 Huctermocdi, Malcolm de, juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Huctred son of Fergus of Gallowa}', his 
 rebellion, p. 117. 
 
 Huddredy, Lohlan son of, 1606 (6). 
 
 Hud war, K., kills Aydan K, of Scots, p. 114. 
 
 Hugh, Eichard fitz {temp. Wm. the Lyon), 
 1985(15). 
 
 Richard son of, rebel, Peeblesshire, for- 
 feited crops sold, p. 424. 
 
 Hugham manor in Kent, 1297 ; Robert de H. 
 (deceased) held by knight's service, ib. ; 
 custody of his heir, ib. 
 
 Huglaci, Audoenus, 698. 
 
 Huk', William de, in charge of Thomas of 
 GalloAvay, 729. 
 
 Hull, a Leith burgess poinded at, 63. 
 
 Henry son of, juror, 1581. 
 
 John of the, of Fauside, prisoner, Stirling 
 
 castle, sent to Scarborough castle, 1567, 
 1607, 1668. 
 
 William o' the, burgess, Linlithgow 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Hundwalleshope (Peeblesshire), land of, its 
 tenure and value, 1436 ; held by William 
 de Durem (Jan. 130-3-4), ib. 
 
 Hunsingouere, Master Thomas de, 171, 172, 
 274, 535 ; chancellor of K. John de Balliol, 
 691, 692; parson of Aldhamstoke, Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Hunteleghe, Robert de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; seal? (App. i. 2 (71)). 
 
 Hunter, Aylmer le, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 Huwe le, of Stragrife, Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 213. 
 
 Johan, 'de la foreste de Passelay,' of 
 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Nicholas le, 585. 
 
 Richard le, of Stragrife, Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Thomas le (hom.), 730. 
 
 Huntercumbe, Sir Walter de, 99, 166 ; grants 
 by, confirmed, 196 ; 235, 323 ; keeper of 
 Isle of Man, 433, 648 ; accused of cattle- 
 lifting near Aberdeen, p. 192 ; keeper of 
 Edinburgh castle, and three sheriffdoms of 
 Lothian (1296), p. 225 ; receives stores for 
 Edinburgh castle at Leith (Midsummer 
 
 1298), 997; indenture as to stores, &c., for 
 Edinburgh ca.stle, 1014 ; directions by the 
 K. how he and Sir Simon Eraser are to convey 
 same, 1015; 1033; to make a foray, 1036; 
 [with another], to lead the men of 
 Northumberland to Roxburgh, 1351, 1356 
 (10) ; to muster Northumberland against 
 the Scots who have risen in great force 
 (June 1303), 1374; in Angus (1304), p. 365. 
 
 Huntingdon Honour, K. John does homage 
 for, 679. 
 
 the canons of, send extracts from 
 
 Chronicle^ p. 117. 
 
 — - — Henry archdeacon of, his 'History,' pp. 
 113, 114, 115. 
 
 Huntlande, le, Tynedale, 407. 
 
 Hurderdale and Frestwode provostry (Dumfries- 
 .shire), issues of (1303), \}. 426 ; mill of, ib. 
 
 Husband, Alexander, 'prepositus' of Nairn, 543. 
 
 Hutred, Gilmore son of, juror, 1619. 
 
 Hyne. William, 147. 
 
 Hynkerstane, Thomas de, of Berwickshire 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Hyrby. Sec Irby. 
 
 Idiot.s, custody of lands of, claimed by the 
 
 overlord, according to Scots law, 1870. 
 Hishache (llleshache) in Redesdale, pp. 43, 
 
 44; toll from Scotsmen at, 46. 
 Dlesdone (Redesdale), market of, p. 46. 
 Impetrany, P-eter de, of Innerkethene, to have 
 
 his lands again, 832. 
 Inays (Ineys), William de (hom.), 730; (fealty), 
 
 785; seal, ih.; (hom.), p. 195. 
 ' Incha Guala' (Inchegal), Spanish ship lost 
 
 at, 288 ; plundered by Alan Radric, ih. ; 
 
 islands of, in diocese of Sodor, 1717. 
 Incheafrau, Prince of Wales at (19 April 1304), 
 
 1516. 
 Friar Thomas, abbot of (hom.), p. 208; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 134). 
 Inchbeky,Murielde, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 21 3. 
 Inche, John del, petitions the K. for the 'Can' 
 
 of Crail, 880. 
 Inchemartyn, Sir David de, prisoner of war, 
 
 hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 — — Sir Henry de, prisoner, 742, 873 ; to 
 
 serve the K. abroad, 942. 
 Sir John de, prisoner, 742 ; mainperns 
 
 7 other Scotsmen, 940 ; swears to serve the 
 
 K. in France, ih. ; mainperns (with others) 
 
 23 other Scots, 942 ; has safe conduct, 961; 
 
 Scottish envoy to Canterbury, safe conduct 
 
 for (March 1300-1), 1244; accounts (for 
 
 sheriiT) for Pentecost farms of Glen Lyon
 
 INDEX. 
 
 639 
 
 and Dul, p. 439; as a Scottish Commissioner 
 agi-ees to K.'s ordinances (Sept. 1305), 1691; 
 sheriff of Perth (Sept. • 1305), 1691 (3) ; 
 mainprise by, to produce the Steward of 
 Scotland's son and heir Andrew, and the 
 Earl of Athol's son John, to the K. (25 Aug. 
 1306), 1826 ; seal (PI. iii. 3). 
 
 Inchemurthauc, the Bishop of St Andrews 
 there (15, April 1306), 1822. 
 
 Inchethot, farms of (1304), p. 439. 
 
 Inchetorn' (Inchethor), Robert de (hom.), 730; 
 prisoner, p. 177 ; swears to serve the K. 
 beyond seas, 942. 
 
 Inge, William, counsel for Edw. I., p. 151 ; 
 Sir William, a justice, 678 ; joint justice 
 north of Forth (Sept. 1305), 1691 (2). 
 
 Ingcram, 61. 
 
 Ingle wood forest, 1 ; rights in ?, 17 ; 12 bucks 
 given to Robert de Brus (1283). 243; 10 given 
 (1285), 271 ; his trespass pardoned, 278 ; the 
 Earl of Carrick's trespass pardoned and fines 
 cancelled, 279 ; timber felled in, p. 284. 
 
 Inhou, Roger de, p. 43. 
 
 William of (robber), p. 45. 
 
 Inrafrau, held by Alexander Comyn of the 
 Earl of Buchan his brother, 1617. 
 
 Inredovat, Gregoire de, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Inrelanran, Gilbert de, of Dumbartonshire 
 (hom.) p. 204 ; seal ? (App. iii. 587). 
 
 Insulis (Insula, Isles), Alexander de, p. 225 ; 
 ' f uiz Angus fuiz Dovenald, ' swears to keep 
 peace, 622, 623; his seal, ib.; licence to, p. 
 148; 698; of Perthshire (hom.), p. 209; 
 sends letters to the K., 878 ; letter to 
 the K. reporting doings of some of the 
 Island chiefs, 903 ; another as to Alexander 
 of Argyll especially, 904 ; Juliana his wife's 
 seal, ib. 
 
 Angus 'fiz Dovenald des,' swears to keep 
 
 peace, 622; his seal, ib.; licence to, p. 148 ; 
 is with the K.'s fleet in Kentyre with Sir 
 Hugh Biset, 1254 ; asks favour for Rodric's 
 sons, ib. seal (App. iii. 631). 
 
 Insula (Isle), John de, justice, 715 ; baron of 
 Exchequer, 962, 1606 (10), 1634 ; Sir John 
 del, joint justice of Lothian (Sept. 1305), 
 1691 (2) ; his fee, 1706 ; justiciar, tries 
 Scottish prisoners, 1811 ; justice, to punish 
 deserters (Feb. 1306-7), 1900 ; seal (App. 
 iii. 515). 
 
 John del, burgess of Inverkeithing(hom. ), 
 
 819, p. 198, 
 Johan del, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Richard del, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), ]i. 
 
 201. 
 
 Insula, Robert de, to show right to ferry on 
 Tyne, p. 54. 
 
 William de (1174), p. 117. 
 
 Intercessions [at Perth ?] with 20 saints for 
 the Prince and his army passing Perth 
 bridge against the Scots (Jan. 1303-4), 
 1441. 
 
 Inverin, granted by David I. to the priory of 
 May, 1985 (4) ; confirmed by Malcolm IV., 
 ib. (9). 
 
 Inverkeithing, the Community of (hom.), 819 
 the common seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 198; ' 
 burgesses of, lease the ' Can' of Crail, 880 
 the sheriff of Fife ignores their right, ib. 
 
 Inverkip castle, to be besieged, 1224, 1235 
 Sir Thomas Randolph to be straitly kept 
 there (July 1306), 1807. 
 
 Inverlathan (lurelethan), the farm of, in lieu 
 of K.'s carriages, pp. 425, 428 ; lands of 
 Roger son of Avota in, p. 428. 
 
 Inverlounan, Nicholas de, of Inchetor, prisoner, 
 p. 177. 
 
 Invernairn (Nairn), sheriffdom, farms of 
 (Pentecost 1304), p. 438 ; farm of vill, from 
 the burgesses, ib. 
 
 Elias son of Gilbert .... of, 561. 
 
 See Nairn. 
 
 Inverness, farms of (Midsummer 1304), p. 438; 
 2 burgesses of, sent to arrest a vessel at Wick, 
 p. 441. 
 
 castle, 547, 560, 561, 639, 642. 
 
 the castellan of, p. 124. 
 
 Invei'peffre, Adam de, of Forfarshire (hom.), 
 730 ; p. 199 ; lands there restored to, 832. 
 
 Sir Malcolm de, the sheriff, accounts for 
 
 Auchterarder and Glendowiche, p. 439 ; 
 deputy of the Chamberlain, holds an inquisi- 
 tion at Perth (Sept. 1305), 1689; sheriff of 
 Clackmannan and Auchterarder, 1691 (3) ; 
 late sheriff of Clackmannan and Auchter- 
 arder, sent to the Tower for rebelling -with 
 Robert de Brus, &c. (Dec. 1306), 1858; 
 allowed to sell his 2 horses, ib. 
 
 Invirbervyn, barony of, leased by Robert de 
 Brus to Sir John de Stilling (1291), 495. 
 
 Invyrketheny (Banff), prebendal church, 1530. 
 
 Inzeale, Odo, 312. 
 
 William, 312. 
 
 Ipswich, Bernard of, clerk, presentee to Gar- 
 wald church, Glasgow diocese, hindered, 
 1454. 
 
 Irby (Ireby), church of, p. 16. 
 
 Aldun de, 81. 
 
 Isac de, p. 16. 
 
 John de, pp. 37, 51. 
 
 Thomas de, claims debt under a deed
 
 640 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 gi-anted in Scotland, by English law, 968 ; 
 plea sustained, ib. 
 
 Irby, Master William de, co-executor of Robert 
 de Brus the Competitor's will, 706. 
 
 Ireland, the justices, &c., of, to purvey ' hobe- 
 ' lars,' victuals, and wine for the array of 
 Scotland (by Midsummer, 1300), 1128; pro- 
 visions, wine, and fish ordered from, to 
 Skynburufsse near Carlisle, and the island 
 of Arran, for the Scottish war (of 1301), 1193; 
 stores from, for Scottish war, to be sent to 
 Skynburness and Ayr (Nov. 1301), 1260; 
 the provisions from, for Skynburness and 
 Ayr, to be sent to S. only, and the vessels 
 to avoid the coasts of Ayr or Galloway (5 
 April 1306), 1753. 
 
 David de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 John de, to serve the K. beyond seas, 
 
 912. 
 
 Patrick of, hanged for housebreaking at 
 
 Forfar, p. 190. 
 
 Ralph of, p. 190. 
 
 Robert de, of Stirlingshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 (Ibernia), Walter de, his cattle driven, p. 
 
 192. 
 
 Irngrey, Heniy, p. 36. 
 
 Iron and coal bought and tools made at Glas- 
 gow and Dunipace (1301), 1271. 
 
 Irskyn, John de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812 ; 
 seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Irwyn (Irvine), the lands of, in Conygham, 
 824 (6). 
 
 the capitulation at (July 1297), 908, 909, 
 
 910 ; burgh farm of (1303), p. 425 ; rent of 
 the De Ferrars and La Zouche land in, p. 
 429 ; the seneschal of the Household at (23 
 Jan. 1301-2), 1281. 
 
 Isabelsone, Gefifray, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Iselbek, Gilbert de (dead), p. 172 ; his lands 
 there, ib. ; his sou John w ith the Bishop of 
 Moray in Scotland, ib. 
 
 Isles of Scotland, ' the husbandes and mesne 
 ' people ' of the, to be received to peace 
 (June 1301), 1204. 
 
 Itinerary of Edward I., Nov. and Dec. 1292, 
 p. 153. 
 
 Ivetta, Thomas, son of, 1313. 
 
 Ivo, Geoffry son of, 24. 
 
 Robert son of, 24. 
 
 Jak', Bartholomew, Florentine, 117. 
 Jar', Rogier _dc, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 214, 
 
 Jar', Thomas de, 'provender' of Ros (hom.) 
 p. 204. 
 
 Jardine, Sir Humphrey de (in English pay), 
 p. 283; his esquires, ib. 
 
 William de (forfeited), 1042; his land in 
 
 Lostewait and Camberton, ib. See Gardino. 
 
 Jarewelle, the neifs of, 410. 
 
 Jargon, William, burgess of Dumfries, and in 
 K.'s service, complains of extortions and 
 oppressions by the sheriff, 1526. 
 
 Jarin, John de, clerk, accounts to receiver for 
 rents of Ayr, pp. 425, 428-9. 
 
 Jarrow, John son of Gerard of, shipmaster, 1266. 
 
 Jarum, Pieres de, parson of Killos [Kells, 
 Bann. Club], Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Friar William de, canon of Jeddeworthe, 
 
 839. 
 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom.) 
 
 p. 202. 
 
 Jaye, Friar Brian le. Preceptor of the Temple, 
 gift of oaks to, 519 ; Master of the Scottish 
 Temple, 635; Master of the English Temple, 
 839. See Temple, Preceptor of the. 
 
 Jedburgh (Jeddeworthe, Geddeworthe), out- 
 rages at, 148, pp. 43,44; tenement in, claimed 
 against Earl of Warwick, &c., 1717; farms 
 of (Martinmas 1304), p. 440; the Community 
 of (hom.), p. 197 ; seal (PL iv. 7); the 
 foresters of, 1626; forest, timber asked in 
 1626, 1868; a boundary, 1969. 
 
 the church of St Mary of, p. 53. 
 
 Abbey, illegally stripped of lead by 
 
 Richard Hastang, 1727. 
 
 the Abbot of, 5, 103, p. 51 ; disputes 
 
 with William de Belingham as to pasture, 
 &c., and agi-eement, pp. 52, 53, 175; 631; 
 attests K. John's homage, 660 ; seal (App. 
 iii. 136), accounts for the papal tithe of 
 Glasgow, 1027; offers to keep Jeddeworth 
 castle for five marks yearly, 1047; complains 
 of the constalde, 1048; envoy to France 
 (1299), 1071; asks 20 oaks in Plateir forest 
 to repair Rosteneth, 1428 ; granted 20 oaks 
 to repair the church, &c., burned, 1704; 
 petitions for the second tithes of Forfar and 
 Montrose, in money, escheats, &c. , belong- 
 ing to Rostinot, 1724 ; and that Richard 
 Hastang restore the lead of his church, &c., 
 1727; 1969. 
 
 Abbots of : Nicholas (deceased a7ite 
 
 1279), pp. 52, 53; John [Morel] (hom.), 817; 
 seal, ib.; (hom.), p. 196; seal (PI. v. 
 6); Friar J., late abbot, his retirement 
 reported to the K. (Sept. 1296), 839; Friar 
 William de Jarum prior, elected and pre- 
 sented to the K., 836, 837; vice John Morel
 
 INDEX 
 
 641 
 
 resigned, ib. ; Friar William de Jaiuin, abbot 
 elect, to have temporalities on doing fealty, 
 839; asks credence for his canon, 969; 
 John, envoy to France (1302), 1301. 
 
 Jedburgh, Osbert, prior of {temp. David I.), 
 1985 (2). 
 
 Friar AVilliam, sub-prior of, presents 
 
 the Abbot elect to the K., 836, 837. 
 
 Robert de, parson of Carmichael (Ker- 
 
 myghkel), Lanarkshire (horn.), p. 210; seal 
 (App. iii. 605). 
 
 castle, Edmund the K.'s brother in (Juno 
 
 1291), p. 130; 537, 539, 547, 560, 575, 593, 
 637 ; offer to maintain and repair it at 10 
 marks yearly, 1047 ; the constable com- 
 plained of, 1048; daily pay and number of 
 garrison, p. 317; garrison of, 1324 (4), 
 1337. 
 
 Jersey, Richard of the Isle of, butler of the 
 Prince of Wales, 1575. 
 
 Jessemuth, Adam de, first husband of Christiana 
 de Brus, 826. See Gesemuth. 
 
 Jetour, William le, to intercept the Scots 
 envoys at Dam if possible, 1071, 1237. See 
 Getour. 
 
 Jewels, relics, &c., 4 coffers of, found in Edin- 
 burgh castle, and sent from Berwick to 
 Westminster (Sept. 1296), 840 ; inventory 
 of, 1280, 1434. 
 
 Joen (Joefne), Adam le, 1457. 
 
 John le, 151. 
 
 Michael, captain of the vessels from 
 
 Sandwich, petitions for their wages, 1425. 
 
 Thomas le (of Berwick), p. 130 ; Jordan 
 
 his son ih. 
 
 Johanna, Queen of Scotland, grants for the 
 soul's weal of, 177. 
 
 Johanna, late Queen Consort of France, 
 masses and prayers for her soul ordered in 
 the 10 dioceses of Scotland and the orders of 
 St Augustine, Mary of Mount Carmel, and 
 the Minorites (April 1305), 1661. 
 
 Johanna, the K.'s daughter, widow of Gilbert 
 de Clare earl of Gloucester, dead (before 3 
 June 1307), 1936. 
 
 John, K. of England, his death, p. 116. 
 
 John de Balliol, K. of Scotland, letters of 
 general release to Edward I., 657 ; the same 
 (under the seal, of his magnates), 658 ; 
 indenture as to the writings attesting his 
 homage and fealty, &c. , depo.sited in the 
 Treasury at Westminster, 660; inrinisitions as 
 heir of late K. Alexander in Tyndale, Pen- 
 rith, &c., 664, 665 ; his letter to Edward I., 
 668 ; Tyndale delivered to him, 669 ; par- 
 doned 3000A of relief for his mother's lands 
 VOL. II. 
 
 in Scotland, 670 ; his debts at Exchequer 
 attermed, 671 ; homage for his English 
 lands, 679 ; his denial of justice to two of 
 his subjects notarially attested, 680 ; ap- 
 points attorneys, 681; cited to answer to 
 John Mazun's claim at Westminster on the 
 Morrow of Ascension, (1294), 685, 686; his 
 grant of 50Z. land in Tyndale to the see of 
 Durham, 691 ; at the New Temple, ib. ; also 
 of Penrith and five other Cumberland 
 manors for the then Bishop's life, 692; he, 
 with eighteen of his magnates, summoned to 
 London against the K. of France, 695; 
 writes to the K. on behalf of the burgesses 
 of Berwick, 697; letters from Edward L to 
 him, 714 ; his own and his subjects' English 
 lands ordered to be seized, 718 ; his treaty 
 with Philip K. of France, 719, 720, 721; 
 renounces his extorted allegiance to Edward 
 L, 722 ; extents of his lands seized, 736; 
 surrenders Scotland and people, 754 ; and 
 his great seal, ib. ; abjures the league with 
 France and confesses his sins against 
 Edward L , in the cemetery of Stracathro, 
 p. 194 ; and resigns his kingdom and royal 
 seal at Brechin next day, ib. ; late K. of 
 Scotland, named, 856. 
 
 John (of Crema) Cardinal legate, holds a coun- 
 cil at Perth (1201), p. 116. 
 
 Peter, son of 45. 
 
 William le fiz, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Joneby, Robert de, coroner of Cumberland, 
 absent from duty, with Prince's Army 
 (Aug. 1301), 1216 ; juror, 664 ; sherifiF of 
 Dumfries (Aug. 1296), 824 (4) ; Sir Robert 
 de, on a foray in Dumfriesshire (Jan. 
 130.3-4), 1437. 
 
 Jonessone, Wautier, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Jonestone, Elias de, 1975. 
 
 Jonestone, Gilbert de, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), 810 ; seal (App. i. 1 (7)), p. 210. 
 
 - — Sir Johan de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 329). 
 
 Thomas de of Eoxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (43)). 
 
 Jugeor (Jugger), Andrew le (hom.), 730, 816 ; 
 p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 475). 
 
 Jnlers, Monsieur William de, envoy from Bra- 
 bant, conduct for, 1512. 
 
 Julian, William, father of, inquisition of his 
 land, 1350; Julian his daughter and heir, ib. 
 
 Juliana, Patrick son of, juror, 1486. 
 
 Justices, four 'pair' of, appointed for Scot- 
 land (Sept. 1305), 1691 (2). 
 
 2 S
 
 642 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Kaerwyndlo (Karewandelowc, Lydel), p. 
 64. 
 
 Ailam de, )>. 64; "William his son, ib. 
 
 'Kalendare,' the, of Tyudale, p. 53. 
 
 Kan, Sir Dovenald le liz, has a 101. annuity from 
 Scottish Exchequer in lieu of land granted 
 him by John de Balliol (April 1305), 1664. 
 
 Gibbone fitz, troops provided by, 1049. 
 
 See also Can. 
 
 Karlatton, 664. 
 
 Karleton, Kichard de, to levy 20 of the Prior 
 of Carlisle's men to pursue Robert de Brus, 
 1902. 
 
 Karliol. See Carlisle. 
 
 Karir, Adam of, monk of Holyrood, 1052. 
 
 Karreu, Sir Nichole de, 1004. See Carreu. 
 
 Katkledy (Lydel), p. 19. 
 
 Kayr, Thomas, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Kayrus, Roger, 16. 
 
 Keith (Kethe, Keet), Alisaundre de, persone 
 of Hodolme Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 202; 
 seal (App. iii. 483). 
 
 Sir Bernard de, juror, 824 (2, 6); repaid 
 
 money lent to Aymar de Valence (June 1307), 
 1942. 
 
 Edward de, valet, has a grant of what he 
 
 may gain on Sir William le Walays, the 
 K.'a enemy, 1424; Isabella de Synton his 
 wife, hereditary sheriff of Selkirk, 1681 ; 
 they petition the K., ib. ; her descent ti'aced, 
 ib. 
 
 Master John de, 342; clerk of the ' Pre- 
 bend,' 461. 
 
 Sir Robert de, appointed warden of Selkirk 
 
 forest by the rebel Guardians (Aug. 1299), 
 1978; a dangerous rebel, to be transferred 
 from Carlisle to Nottingham castle (Aug. 
 1300), 1147, 1148; sent to Bristol, ib., 1159; 
 prisoner, cost of sending him to Berwick 
 (1301-2), 1602; petitions the K. to con- 
 firm the ward of Andrew de Crawford's two 
 daughters, which he bought from K. John, 
 1406; also for the land of Colbeynstoun 
 which he bought from two sisters before the 
 war (Martimas 1303), 1409; dines with Prince 
 of "Wales at Perth (Candlemas 1303-4), 1516; 
 as a Scottish commissioner, agrees to K.'s 
 ordinances (Sept. 1305), 1691 ; a justice 
 north of Forth, ib. (2); his fee, 1706; one of 
 the 4 deputy wardens of Scotland till John 
 of Britanny's arrival (16 Feb. 1305-6), 
 1745 ; his mainprise with 2 others, for 
 William bishop of St Andrews (22 June), 
 1788; in K.'s service in Scotland, 1871; in 
 K.'s service (15 May 1307), 1927; paid at 
 Glasgow (24 June), ib. ; at Lanark (28 June), 
 
 ib. ; with Aymar de "Valence near Ayr (18 
 July), 1955 ; purchases ward and mari'iage 
 of Thomas de Melkedrum, 1983. 
 
 Keler (Kelor, Kelloure), Sir Ranulph de (hom. ), 
 730; fealty, 800; seal, ib.; of Forfarshire 
 (hom.), pp. 196, 199; his lands restored, 
 832. 
 
 Kelinthorp (Driffield), 406. 
 
 Kellawe, vill of, Berwickshire, held by late 
 Sir William de Moray of Bothwell, of the 
 Earl of March, 1178. 
 
 William de, the K. of Scotland's bailiff, 
 
 p. 29. 
 
 Kelliu, the 'sire' of, 1985 (3, 9); the waste- 
 of, ib. (19). 
 
 Malmure, thane oi[tcmp. David I.), 1985 
 
 (3). 
 
 Kellum (Driffield), 406. 
 
 ' Kellys, les ' (Galloway), Scots insurgents 
 at (Sept. 1301), 1225. 
 
 Kelshowe, Hughde, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 199; 
 seal (App. iii. 400). 
 
 Kelso, mass before the Prince of Wales, &c. 
 Pentecost (1303), 1413. 
 
 Abbot of, 270, p. 175; debt and main- 
 tenance for life claimed from him, 377; 651 ; 
 received to peace (Sept. 1300), 1154; to re- 
 ceive back his monk who had been quartered 
 at Norwich during the war, 1744. 
 
 Abbots of, Ernald {temi). David L ), 1985 
 
 (2, 6); Richard (hom.), 817, p. 196; seal 
 (PI. V. 5), a rebel and enemy, abandons his 
 church, 1087; the chapter petition Edward 
 L to elect a successor, ib. ; the custos of, 
 conge d'elire to, 1087. 
 
 Friar Peter, monk of, allowed to return, 
 
 1744 ; being a Gray Friar, the Norwich 
 service did not suit him, ib. 
 
 Keltun, vill of (GaUoway), 824 (4). 
 
 Kelwiny, Isaac de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 200; seal? (App. i. 2 (74)). 
 
 Kemesing, Robert de, clerk, 341. 
 
 Kemestone (Kempstone), granted to Aliauora 
 de Balliol, 161; lands in, held by Richard 
 de Brus, 312 ; extent of, 405 ; John de 
 Balliol's rents, &c., p. 171; granted to 
 Cristiana de Brus for life, 826, 828 ; extent 
 of John de Balliol's late manor of, 1024; 
 one-third of, leased to Roger de Hegham 
 for 7 j'-ears (July 1306), 1804, 1837. 
 
 ' Kenauthe,' le, pertaining to Roo castle, 847. 
 
 Kendale, Adam of, 190. 
 
 Hugh de, 256, 257. 
 
 Kenenmuthe, William de, K. 's tenant, Linlith- 
 gowshire (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 383). 
 
 Kenetemere, John de, 16.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 643 
 
 Kenilworth castle, Scottish prisoners in, p. 
 
 177; (1298), 985, llp8, 1326, 1610. 
 Kenle, Master John de, receives hay, 1446. 
 Kenedy (Kennedy), Su- Alexander, canon of 
 
 Glasgow (horn.), p. 194 ; Mr Alexander, 
 
 canon of Glasgow, lends AjTuar de ValeQce 
 
 20Z. for the K.'s affixirs (9 Sept. 1303), 1392. 
 Sir Hugh, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 
 p. 203; seal (App. iii. 160); received by the 
 
 Steward of Scotland, p. 225; comes to K.'s 
 
 peace (1296), p. 226. 
 Kenneth MacAlpine, combat with Edgar, 
 
 pp. 112, 114. 
 Kenreston manor (Durham), forfeited by the 
 
 late Christopher de Seton's rebellion, granted 
 
 (4 Oct. 1306), 1841; held in dower by Ermina 
 
 his mother, ib. 
 Kenros, Robert de, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 Kent, Robert de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 
 seal, ib. ; (hom. ), p. 204. 
 Robert of, vallet of James de Dalilegh 
 
 1939. 
 Kenteys, Henry (of Garesendene), 10. 
 Kentyre, claimed fby Malcolm le Engleys, p. 
 
 225; the K.'s fleet at, 1253. 
 Kenyn, Pieres, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 Ker (Kerre), Andrew del, of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Archibald, juror, 1436. 
 
 Henry, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 203. 
 
 Nicol, of Pebbleshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Richard, 149. 
 
 Thomas, 9, 10. 
 
 William of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 199; 
 
 juror 824 (6). 
 Kerd, Gilfolan (a mariner), 55. 
 Kerdernesse [Cardoness], Johan de, of Dum- 
 friesshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 Keres, Aleyn de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 Kereseye, Adam de, 1222. 
 Kergille, Wauter de, of Perthshire (hom, ), p. 
 
 212. 
 Keringtone, Wautier, de, parson of Dunnotre 
 
 in Kincardineshire (hom. ), p. 214. 
 Kerryk. See Carrick. 
 Kersterne, Alexander of (beheaded), p. 45. 
 KersweUe, Roger de, valet (his hackney), 1101. 
 Kerwardyn, Henry of, mason's vallet, 1536. 
 Keu, Cristin le, of Stratherne, Scotsman, in 
 
 Carlisle prison, 1572. 
 John le, prisoner, p. 177 ; a felon, his 
 
 horse sold, p. 264 ; prisoner, 1100, 1379. 
 
 Philip le, 149. 
 
 Mestre Richard le, tenant of the Bishop 
 
 ofSt Andi-ews in Fife (hom.), p. 205; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 481). 
 
 Keu, William le. Bishop of St Andrews 
 
 tenant, of Edinburghshire (hom), p. 205; 
 
 seal (App, iii. 500). 
 William le, of KnoUe, tenant of Bishop of 
 
 St Andrews in Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 205 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 447). 
 Keyr, Sir Thomas, knight (fealty), p. 124; 
 
 Thomas, juror (of Fife), 824 (5). 
 Kidelowe, Henry de, of Edinburgshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 201; seal (App. iii. 240). 
 Kighle, Henry de, joint justice north of Forth, 
 
 his fee, 1706. 
 Kil, the men of, at the K.'s peace (Oct. 1301), 
 
 1236. 
 Kilbolk (Lanarkshire), miU of, farm of (1304), 
 
 p. 428. 
 Kilbride castle (Scotland), 401. 
 
 Druwet de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Gilbert de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 
 pp. 203, 204. 
 
 Reginald of, 89. 
 
 Kildrummy castle, to be placed in responsibl 
 
 hands (Sept. 1305), 1691 (9) ; just taken 
 
 (13 Sept. 1306), 1829 ; prisoners' names, ib. 
 Kilkedavena, Gilbert parson of, Perthshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 Kilmarnock church, presentation to, 1090, 1104. 
 (Kilmernou) Reynaud de, of Ayrshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 527). 
 Kilmoneth, William de K.'s tenant, Perth- 
 shire (hom.), p. 202. 
 Kilpatric, vicarage of, 1238. 
 Nigel de, prisoner, p. 177; 985, 1099, 
 
 1158, 1326, 1610. 
 Stevene de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198 ; seal ? (App. iii. 210). 
 William, of Vaudemund (? Yau d'Anand) 
 
 prisoner, 873. See Kirkpatrick. 
 Kilpuc, John de, K.'s tenant of Linlithgowshii-e 
 
 (hom.), p. 201 ; seal App. i. 3 (15). 
 Kilros, ilalcolm de, freed from Rochester 
 
 castle to serve the K. beyond seas, 939. 
 Kilroy (?), forest of, oaks from given to Tor- 
 
 phichen, 833. 
 Kilsyth, held of the Earl of Fife, for service 
 
 of 10 archers, 1457. 
 Kilwynin, Abbot of, Bernard (hom.), p. 196 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 137). 
 Kimile, Perthshire, 1108. 
 Kined. See Kenneth. 
 Kyncardin (Kincardine) (Teste), 91. 
 
 (Kylkardyn) castle, 547, 587, 641. 
 
 on Xeel, Wautier, master of the hospital 
 
 of (hom. ), p. 212. 
 Kindelow, William de, juror, 824 (5). 
 Kinemunthe (Kynnemuthe), Odo (Eudo) de, p.
 
 644 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 130; tenant of the Bishop of St Andrews in 
 Fife (horn.), p. 205. 
 
 Kinemunthe, William de, K.'s tenant, Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 201; seal? (App. 
 iii. 383). 
 
 King, Hugh, juror, 163. 
 
 Kingesbrigge (Carlisle), p. 36. 
 
 Kingesheued, Sir "Walter de, on raid against 
 Robert de Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Kingesmedburue, manor of, 169, 172. 
 
 Kingestone (Kyngestone) manor (Kent), stock 
 on, 591; extent of, p. 174. 
 
 John de, constable and sheriff of Edin- 
 burgh, to receive the men of the county to 
 peace, 1031; his appointment, 1033 ; Simon 
 Fraser to assist him on a foray, when 
 required, 1034 ; constable of Edinburgh, 
 takes allegiance of the Abbot of Holyrood, 
 1052 ; with the Earl of Dunbar to hold in- 
 quiry on the outrages by Herbert de Morham 
 on Joanna countess of Fife (April 1299), 
 1066; his retinue, 1132; 1165 ; has liferent 
 of half the land of Balencrefe from Henry de 
 Pinkeny, 1199, 1201; writes to the K. as to 
 the engines, &c., shipped for him (Oct. 1301), 
 1237 ; empowered to receive 'middle men' 
 of Scotland to peace (May 1301), 1244 ; at 
 Bothwell, 1271; agrees to keep castle and 
 sheriffdom of Edinburgh with 30 men-at- 
 arms and 40 crossbowmen and archers (until 
 Pentecost, 1302), 1286, 1290 ; to keep 
 Edinburgh castle (Sept. — Christmas 1302) 
 with 41 men-at-arms and 40 foot [names 
 endorsed], 1321 (5) ; seal, ih. ; appointed to 
 survey works at Linlithgow, 1321 (15); 
 sheriff of Edinburgh (1302), his force, 1324 
 (8), 1337; to provide timber for the engines 
 at Edinburgh castle, 1475; 1600 ; constable 
 (Sept. 1305), 16911(5); fees, &c., 1707; one 
 of 4 deputy wardens of Scotland till John 
 of Brittany's arrival (16 Feb. 1305-6), 
 1745. 
 
 Nicholas de, 265 ; Johanna his daughter, 
 
 ih. 
 
 Sir "Walter de, receives hay, 1446. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Kingorn (Kyngorn), 1624 ; [and others], free 
 warren granted to Abbot of Dunfermline in, 
 1653. 
 
 Master William de, rector of Lyston 
 
 (hom. ), p. 194 ; parson of Lystoue, Linlith- 
 gowshire (hom.), p. 211; seal (App. iii. 
 150). 
 
 William de, parson of Kiltierne, Inver- 
 ness-shire (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Kininmund, Adam de, of Fife, juror. 1350. 
 
 Kinkeldores, farm of (1304),'p. 428 ; in Simon 
 
 Eraser's barony of Castle Oliver, ih. 
 Kinloss, the Abbot of (fealty), p. 125. 
 Kinros (Kynros) {teste), 219 ; the Prince at 
 
 (25 Nov. 1303, 14, 19 Feb. 1303-4), 1516 ; 
 
 the 'heritable' sheriff appointed to (Sept. 
 
 1305), 1691 (3). 
 Sir Aco de (fealty), 124 ; of Perthshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Herbert de, juror, 1592. 
 
 Sir John de, 472 ; John hi.s son and heir, 
 
 ib.-y of Forfarshire (hom.) p. 199 ; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 281) ; royal message to, 884. 
 
 Sir John de, ' le fuiz,' (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 Malcolm de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Master Mathew de, archdeacon of Dun- 
 
 keld, ordered to be released of ransom of 
 
 200?., 1273 ; Dean of Dunkeld, commended 
 
 by the K. to several cardinals at Rome (Aug. 
 
 1304), 1573 ; safe conduct, 1574. 
 Thomas de, 48, 98 ; his grant from 
 
 Henry III., 284. 
 Kintore (Kyntorr), the burgesses account for 
 
 the old farm (at Pentecost, 1304), p. 438 ; 
 
 the keeper of the forest of, to give the 
 
 Bishop of Aberdeen 30 oaks, 1506; 1709. 
 Kintowar, John de, of Perthshire (hom. ), j). 
 
 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (31)). 
 Wautier de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (23)). 
 Kirk, John de, clerk, 231, 235. 
 Kirkaldy (Kyrcaldyn), the free burgh of, fair 
 
 and market asked in, 1623 ; free warren, ih. ; 
 
 one of the most ancient burghs in Scotland, 
 
 ib. ; fair and market granted at, 1653. 
 Kirkaudres (Kyrkandres), 28 ; p. 172; 304"; 
 
 lands in (forfeited), 1042 ; land in, trans- 
 ferred without leave by Christopher de 
 
 Seton, 1717. 
 Kirkebride, Richard de, 21, 28 ; Richard son 
 
 of, ib., p. 37; (deceased), 50, 51; ward of his 
 
 son given to John Comyn, ih. , 50. 
 Richard de (the son), pp. 64, 66 ; his 
 
 plea with Robert de Brus senior and wife, 
 
 p. 150 ; Sir Richard de (on a raid in 
 
 Galloway), p. 283; 1140. 
 Kirkby (Kyrkby), Adam de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 207 ; lands restored to, p. 226. 
 John de, sheriff of Northumberland, 
 
 1021. 
 
 Ralph de, clerk, 1119. 
 
 Kirk Coneval (Kirkconnel), Andrew of, juror, 
 
 1619. 
 Thomas de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 198; lands in Dumfriesshire restore to, 
 
 832 ; juror, 1588, 1619.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 645 
 
 Kirkcudbnglit(Kirkodbnght) castle, 520, 547, 
 
 550, 572, 574, 576, 580, 582, 589. 
 Master Adam of, 110 ; Henry brother of, 
 
 ib.; parson of Conington, 222 ; parson of 
 
 Edenhale, p. 150. 
 
 Martin, parson of, 1606 (7). 
 
 William of, master of the hospital of 
 
 Turrithe, Banffshire (hom. ), p. 211. 
 
 William of (outlaw), p. 35. 
 
 Kirkeby (K3-rkeby), in Kendale, castle 
 
 and manor of, extent, 16 ; fulling mill 
 
 of, 16. 
 — — Moresheui'd, p. 19. 
 
 Stephan, manor of, 169, 172. 
 
 Kirkedale, Michael de, juror, Dumfriesshire 
 
 824 (4). 
 Kirkeham (Kyrkeham), the Prior of, 144, p. 
 
 44 ; dispute as to Carham march, 275 ; 
 
 petitions the K. as to encroachments at 
 
 Carham, 291. 
 
 J. de, 210, 290. 
 
 Kirketon church, diocese of St Andrews, 
 
 English presentee to, 1017. 
 Adam de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 208. 
 Adam de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 213 ; seal (App. iii. 492). 
 
 Alexander de, 93. 
 
 William de, 138 ; John his son and heir, 
 
 ib. 
 
 William de, valet, 989. 
 
 Kirkintilloch (Kirkontolaghe) castle, garrison 
 
 of, 1324 (10) ; a raid ordered to be made by, 
 
 (Sept. 1302), 1328. 
 Alexander de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 812 ; p. 204 ; his lands restored, 853. 
 Kirk Levyngton, manor of, 731; land in, 
 
 acquired by Robert Tj'Uol from Patrick de 
 
 Trompe, 1609. 
 Kirkoswald, pp. 37, 39. 
 Pierres de, swims the Tweed, naked, to 
 
 Norham, with letters in his hair, for relief 
 
 of Berwick, 1877. 
 
 Reyner de, 51, 71. 
 
 Kirkpatrick on Clyde, diocese of Glasgow, Eng- 
 lish presentee to, 1000. 
 
 Durand (Dumfries.shire), 1702, 1703. 
 
 in Galloway, given to Alexander de 
 
 Balliol of Cavers (c. 1298), 1630. 
 provostry of, issues of (in 1303), p. 426; 
 
 mill of, ib. 
 John de, p. 151; Margery his wife, ib.; 
 
 their rights in Torpennou disputed, ib. 
 
 Johan de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 206; 
 
 Sir John (his horse), 1007. 
 Sir Roger'de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.). 
 
 810 ; seal (App. i. 1 (3)) ; (hom.), p, 210 ; 
 
 royal message to, 884; (his horse at 
 Falkirk), 1011; 1256; joint justice of 
 
 Galloway (Sept. 1305), 1691 (2) ; his fee, 
 
 1706. 
 Kirkpatric, William de (of Annandale), pri- 
 soner, 742. See also Kilpatrick. 
 Kithehilt, Thomas de, of Wigton shire (hom.), 
 
 p. 205. 
 Knapdale, land of, 1255. 
 Knapptone, William of, 1313. 
 Knaresdale church, advowson sold to John 
 
 Wyscard, 335 ; his presentee admitted, 338. 
 Knight, Richard the, 1606 (11). 
 Knockedolyan (Knoudolyan)-en-Carrigg, 1222. 
 Johan de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 575). 
 Knokyntynnone, William de, of Invernesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 Knout, Adam, p. 172; burgess of Roxburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 John, burgess of Roxburgh (hom.), 820; 
 
 pp. 197, 199. 
 Isabele, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 200. 
 (Knut), Richard, 316, 333; sheriff of 
 
 Northumberland, reports seizing Douglas 
 
 and Wicharde's lands, 365; Sir Richard, 
 
 sheriff of Northumberland, Queen Alianora 
 
 writes to him, 395 ; he asks a safe conduct 
 
 to Scotland, 408 ; summoned to appear 
 
 before the Guardians, 411; complaint to the 
 
 K. of his usage by the constable of Roxburgh, 
 
 418; payments to his executors, 565. 
 Knyghton, Nicol de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199. 
 ' Korduan', cargo of, in a wreck, 289. 
 Koule (Coul), Aberdeen, the Countess of Fife's, 
 
 1108. 
 Kuere, Johau de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 William de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Kyldare castle, &c., granted to Edw. I. by 
 
 William de Vescy, 895. 
 Kyldunham, Barth.domew de, of Fife (hom.), 
 
 p. 204 ; seal (App. iii. 322). 
 Kylros, abbot of, Gilbert (hom. ), p. 196; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 126). 
 Kymbrighara (Kynbriggham), Johan de, of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 Johan fitz Wautier de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 Kyme, Sir Simon de, sheriff of York, 1376. 
 Kymmoke, Gilbert de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 KjTiard (Kynnard), Ralf de (hom.), 730;
 
 646 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (fealty), 802; seal, ib.\ (hom.), pp. 196; of 
 
 Perthshire, (horn.) 202; seal (App. i. 3(16)). 
 Kynavd, Richard de, of Fife (hom.), p. 214. 
 Kynbuk, Maucoluui de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2 (12). 
 Kynburne, Johan dc, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Kyndelloche, William de, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 
 204; seal (App. iii. 220). 
 Kynel, Friar Herbert de, ' frater conversus ' 
 
 of Edinburgh, carpenter, works at K.'s 
 
 chamber Stirling (April— June 1304), 1599. 
 Kynemore, Johan de, of Stirlingshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211; his lands in Stirlingshire, restored, 
 
 832. 
 Kyuer, Sir John de (hom. ), 730. 
 Kynespinedy, Maucolum de, of Fifeshire 
 hom.), p. 202; tenant of Bishop of 
 
 St Andrews in Fife (hom.), p. 205; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 191). 
 Kyngarth, Thomas de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2 (24)). 
 Kyngessyde, Richard de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 Kynglas, Mathew of, burgess of Linlithgow 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 Kynkelle, disocese of Aberdeen, English pre- 
 sentee to, 1000. 
 Kynmoneth, John de (hom.), 730. 
 Kynpunte, John de, lauds in Linlithgowshire 
 
 restored, 832. 
 Kyphope, Constance de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 203. 
 Kyrneshale, Master Walter de. Master of 
 
 Balliol college, 326. 
 
 Lacy, de. See Lincoln, Earl of. 
 Lader, Richard, prisoner, Stirling, 1668. 
 Laghlan (Ayrshire), rent of land of (1304), p. 
 
 428. 
 Laghten, Henri de, of Dumeler in Tweedale, 
 
 prisoner, 1668, 1674. 
 La Ferted, Robert de, 1606 (11). 
 Laghmauoveny, William de, of Fife (hom.). 
 
 p. 204. 
 Lakeuheued (Lageuheuede), Gilbert de, of 
 
 Lanarkshire (hom. ), 808, p. 200. 
 Wautier de, of Aberdeenshire (hom.), p. 
 
 214. 
 Lamb, Adam, parson of Foulisworthe, Ber- 
 wickshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 Cecilia (of Galloway) and her men, &c., 
 
 come to England, 1104. 
 
 Nicol, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Lambard, Grisius, a merchant of the PuUici, 
 
 &c., in York, to ba rrested and questioned 
 
 1740. 
 Lambatres, John of, 46; Thomas his brother, 
 
 ih. - 
 Lainberton (Lambretone) Adam de, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 206. 
 Adam de, a rebel slain, p. 429 ; son of 
 
 William de L. (Ayrshire) ib. ; goods of, ih. 
 Sir Alexander de (hom.), p. 195; of 
 
 Forfarshire (hom.), pp. 199, 209, seal (App. 
 
 iii. 161); his (Forfarshire) lands restored, 
 
 853 ; prisoner in Edinburgh castle (Aug. 
 
 1304), 1586; Sir Alexander de, accounts (for 
 
 sheriff) for Forfar, p. 439 ; a juror, 1670. 
 John de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 822, 
 
 p. 209 ; royal message to, 884. 
 Johan de, K.'s tenant of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202 ; seal (App. i. 3 (35)). 
 Richard de, deceased, 801; John son of, 
 
 ih. ; to deliver wheat at Stirling castle, ih. 
 • Robert de, vicar of Wallestone, Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 Wautier de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Master William de, chancellor of 
 
 Glasgow (hom.), p. 212. Sec St Andrews, 
 
 Bishop of. 
 William de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 AVilliam de, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Lambynby, John de Setou's claim of free 
 
 warren disallowed in, p. 157, 1091; forfeited 
 
 by Christopher de Seton, 1775; 1861, 1894. 
 Lambingestone (Lamygton), William de, 
 
 (hom.), 730; prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 William son of Robert de, prisoner, 1013. 
 
 William son of William de, prisoner, p. 
 
 177. 
 Lamby (Lanibyn), Gilbert, juror, 1350. 
 Jolin, juror, 1350 ; burgess of St 
 
 Andrews, 1646 ; p. 441. 
 Lampreys, nets for catching, restricted in 
 
 Cumberland, p. 38 ; 13 dozen at 9s. a dozen, 
 
 sent from Lincoln to the K, at Stirling, 
 
 1568. 
 Lanark, Scottish Parliament at (Candlemas 
 
 1293-4), 684 ; p. 165. 
 the sheriff of, killed in insurrection of the 
 
 Scots (1297), 1597; force keeping the shire, 
 
 1324 (7); 1337; burgh farm of, p. 424; 
 
 compotus of county (1303-4), pp. 423-4; 
 
 (1304-5), pp. 427-9; burgh farm of (1304), 
 
 p. 428; justice ayre of the sheriff of, p. 
 
 440; the Earl of Carrick sheriff of, 1420, 
 
 1658; the Bishop of Chester and Council at 
 
 (15 May 1307) 1927, 1928.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 647 
 
 Lanark, William of, 1119. 
 
 Lancaster, levy of 2000 men from (Oct. 1299), 
 1092. 
 
 Earl of, Sir Thomas (his horse at 
 
 Falkirk, by the K.'s gift),^1011; military 
 summons to attend the Prince of Wales 
 (at Midsummer 1301), 1191; with Prince of 
 Wales at Perth, &c. (Dec— April 1303-4), 
 1516; in the Scots war (1306), 1789; the 
 K.'s nephew, pardon of his own and his 
 late father Edmund's debts to the merchants 
 of Lucca (Nov. 1306), 1847. 
 
 Adam de, 10. 
 
 Henry of, p. 190 ; Sir Henry de, brother 
 
 of the Earl of L. , has a horse by the K. 's 
 gift at Falkirk, 1011 ; dines at Perth with 
 Prince of Wales (23 Feb. 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Sir John de, banneret, on a Scottish raid, 
 
 1081 ; p. 283. 
 
 Thomas de, juror, 16. 
 
 Lancestone, to aid with other Cornish towns 
 equipping a vessel for the Scots war 
 (1303), 1357. 
 
 Landplou, Sir John de, on raid to Glentrool 
 after Robert de Brus (19-30 April), p. 512. 
 
 Landuho, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 
 Lanercost, the Prior of, asks Hautwysel 
 church, to compensate their damages (Jan. 
 1306-7), 1891 ; the Abbot of Arbroath 
 objects, 1892 ; the K. gives the Prior the 
 churches of Mitford and Carlaton (17 
 March), 1911. 
 
 Laneta, William vicar of, warden of ISTorth 
 Berwick (hom. ), p. 208. 
 
 Lanfare, Parva, church of, p. 131. 
 
 Langchestre, Sir Adam de, canon of Jedde- 
 Avorthe, 969. 
 
 Lange, William, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 207. 
 
 Langedon farm, p. 5. 
 
 Langeford, Thomas de, clerk, prays to be 
 confirmed in Kynkel church, Aberdeen, 
 1725. 
 
 Langemor, John de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 205. 
 
 Johan fiz Johan de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 210, 
 
 Robert de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201. 
 
 Langerun, Pagan of, 690. 
 
 Langetone, Aleyn de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 p. 210 ; seal (App. iii. 672) ; burgess of 
 Berwick, 1639. 
 
 _._.John de, Chancellor, 663; writs to, 705, 
 707, 710, 711, 72.5, 727, 732, 745, 769, 850, 
 859, 874, 881, 898 ; to issue Brian fitz Alan's 
 
 commission as Guardian of Scotland, 941 ; 
 943, 947, 970, 973, 992, 995, 998, 1000, 
 1003, 1008, 1017, 1020, 1054, 1058, 1059, 
 1064, 1090, 1125, 1142; the K. tells him and 
 John de Benstede that the truce with Scot- 
 land is not renewed, to hurry the military 
 summonses, and amend the letter to the 
 Pope (April 1301), 1198 ; 1205, 1206, 1207, 
 1208, 1212, 1222, 1242, 1248, 1252, 1258; 
 to prepare amicable letters of credence to th 
 Pope for Albert the K.'s confidential valet, 
 1259; 1265, 1270, 1273, 1274, 1295, 1297. 
 1299, 1305, 1335, 1336 ; seal (App. iii. 454) 
 
 Langetone, John vicar of, Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 203; seal ; (App. iii. 455). 
 
 Patrick of, 1178. 
 
 Rauf de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. iii. 208). « 
 
 Sir Walter de, dean of Bruges, 485, 486; 
 
 accounts, in the Wardrobe 647, 548; keeper, 
 656 ; Treasurer, 724 ; seal (App. iii. 497. 
 
 Langhild, Gervays de, of Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Langland (Lydel), p. 19. 
 
 Langrig, Thomas de, 51. 
 
 Langwathby 146, p. 36; 664. 
 
 Richard de, 706. 
 
 Lanyn (Lany) Johan de, of Perthshire (hom 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2 (37)); juror, 1592. 
 
 Johan de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 213. 
 
 Lard, Cristin de, prisoner, 877; sent to Berwick 
 (1301-2), 1602. Sec Ard, del. 
 
 Lardere, Henry del, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 558). 
 
 Wauter du, of Lichtethe, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Lardiner, Michael le, burgess, Linlithgow 
 (hom.), p. 198; K.'s tenant of Linlith w 
 shire (hom.), pp., 201, 202; lands 
 Linlithgowshire, restored to, 832. 
 
 William le, burgess of Stirling (hom. 
 
 813, p. 197. 
 
 Larmeurer, Symon, prisoner, Exeter, 1668, 
 1674. 
 
 Lascalerike, Simon de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 236). 
 
 Lascelles (Laceles, Lachelys), Alan de, p. 34. 
 
 Alan de, prisoner, p. 178; freed from 
 
 prison on mainprise, 940. 
 
 Johan de, tenant of Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews in Fife (hom.), p. 205; juror, 
 1350 ; seal (App. iii. 434). 
 
 Ralph de, 424, p. 172; Isabella de 
 
 Uppesale his wife, ih. ; Sir Rauf de, attorney, 
 635; (fealty), 752; of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), P- 213; .seal (PI. ii. 19) ; deceased,
 
 648 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 1869, 1870; Ralph his son and heir, an idiot, 
 ih. ; holds Balmonethe, &c. , in Fife of the 
 Earl of Buchan, ih. ; ward given to Sir 
 William le Vavasour and questioned by 
 the Earl as overlord, ih. 
 
 Lascelles, Richard de, of Fife (honi.), \>. 204. 
 
 Robert de, 71, p. 59. 
 
 Robert, son of William de, prays his 
 
 wages for serving beyond the ' Mountz', 
 1555. 
 
 — — Roger de, 83. 
 
 William de (hom.), 730, p. 195. 
 
 William de, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Lascy, John de, chancellor of Chichester, 485, 
 486. 
 
 Laskreske, William de, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Lastalrygge, Adam personc of the church of, 
 Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 Johan de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 198 ; seal (App. iii. 374). 
 
 Latham (Berwick), farms of K.'s lands of 
 (1304), p. 440. 
 
 Lathum, Henry de, a Lancashire rebel and 
 adherent of the Scots, forfeited, 972. 
 
 Robert de, to levy 1000 Lancaster men 
 
 to pursue Robert de Brus (19 March 1306-7), 
 1913. 
 
 Latimer, Sir John le, finds a man for his 
 Scottish lands, 1321 (11). 
 
 Sir Thomas, tenders homage to the K. 
 
 for Ardrossan, deceitfully, 1615. 
 
 Sir William le, expenses of raid to 
 
 Galloway (July 1299), p. 283 ; letter to, 
 p. 284 ; pay, p. 317 ; captain on the March, 
 orders payment for a raid on the Scots, 
 1081 ; keeper of Berwick, 1165 ; indenture 
 by, to keep Berwick castle, town, and 
 county till Pentecost 1301, with 30 men-at- 
 arms, and 200 foot, 1171 ; senior, cannot 
 escort the Scottish envoys back, 1244 ; to 
 ride from Roxburgh on the Marches with 
 20 men-at-arms (1 Sept. 1302), 1321 (11) ; 
 his force at Roxburgh, 1324; 'lepere,' in 
 peril of his life at Roxburgh (Jan. 1302-3), 
 1341; senior, V\.iQQ ; 'le peer' (the late), 
 held Ardrossan of late Sir John de St John, 
 1615. 
 
 — — William le, junior, 1091; Lucia his wife, 
 ih.\ strictinstructionsby the K. to him and 
 others going on a ' chivauchee ' from Dun- 
 fermline across Forth to the ' Torres,' 1432; 
 pay to, 1762; Christopher Seton's manor of 
 Lambynby, &c., given to him (26 May 1306), 
 1775. 
 
 Latinus, Cardinal lord, his fee, 463. 
 
 Lauder (Laweder), one-third of the vill and 
 valley of, Alan la Zuche's, 824 (2); castle, 
 Richard de Moreville's (temp. Hen. IL), 
 p. 117. 
 
 Rauf master of the hospital of, Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 'Lavendere,' Alice, the Queen's, sent to 
 Berwick for her delivery, 1511; Walter de 
 Hereford her husband, ih. ; her 4 months' 
 expenses while in child-bed there, ih. 
 
 Laumansone, John, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Laundeles (Landeles), Fieskums de, of Rox- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 200; seal (App. i. 
 2 (42)). 
 
 Jone de, of Roxburghshire (lioni. ), p. 
 
 203; seal (App. iii. 456). 
 
 Walter de, prisoner, p. 177, 1097, 1283; 
 
 1294; sent to Berwick, ih. 
 
 Laund Morgund forest, 28 oaks given in, to 
 rebuild church of DufTus, 1629 ; 1709; 200 
 oaks given to Reginald le Chen, 1736. 
 
 Lauren, Davi fiz, juror, 1343. 
 
 Laurinetone, Henry vicar of, Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 La we (Lanarkshire), vill of, farm (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Lawson, Richard, of Bigre, Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Laysingby, prison of, broken, p. 39. 
 
 Adam son of Martin of, p. 35; Adam his 
 
 son, ih. 
 
 Lead for the siege of Stirling, to be stripped 
 from churches, &c. , about Perth and Dun- 
 blane, 1504. 
 
 Leawer (Leware), Sir John, on foray in Niths- 
 dale against Robert de Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Robert, leads 180 archers to Nithsdale in 
 
 pursuit of Robert de Brus (8-21 March), p. 
 511; returns, leaving 167 in Galloway, ib.; 
 with 6 on raid of Glentrool (17-30 April), 
 p. 512. 
 
 ' Lechefrithe,' 2 silver platters called, 1280. 
 
 Lechelyn. See Lesselyn. 
 
 Lecheville, Sir Neteiny de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Leckatha, Laurence de, 567; of Forfar- 
 shire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Lectone, William de, of J'ife (hom.), p. 
 204. 
 
 Ledes (Yorkshire ?), 291. 
 
 castle, (Kent), William de Douglas in 
 
 prison there, 429; Scottish prisoners at, p. 
 177 ; (1297) 890, 966. 
 
 Alexander de, keeper of castle and 
 
 sheriffdom of Dunbarton (1296), p. 225. 
 
 Ledham, Mestre Edmund de, of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 211.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 G49 
 
 Luilyoide, Thomas de, of Pebblcsshiiu (horn.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Leeke, Sir John of, chaplain to the Prince of 
 Wales, 1413 ; Walter de Thorneton, his 
 vallet, sent on the Prince's message to 
 Angus (March 1302-3), ib. 
 
 Lees, Sir . . . . de, and retinue, 1132. 
 
 Legardeswode (Legerwood), Walter fitz Alan's 
 grant of 2 bovates, &c. , there, to St Peter 
 of York, 1606 (1). 
 
 Leghe, Matheu de, of Dumfriesshire (liom.), 
 p. 198. 
 
 Leghendy, Richard de, of Aberdeenshire 
 (horn.), p. 203. 
 
 Leghtone, Sir William de, knight (fealty), p. 
 124. 
 
 Legun, Johan, of Kotliegle, Lanarksliire 
 (horn.), p. 208. 
 
 Leg. . . ., Johan de (constable of Forfar), 432. 
 
 Lehakis(?), Elyas de, juror, 824 (1). 
 
 Leicester, Countess of, Margaret de Ferrars, 
 73. See Ferrars. 
 
 Abbot of, William, 303; asks relief 
 
 from maintaining a new pensioner, as they 
 are burdened with 3 already, by the K., 
 Queen, and Prince of Wales, 1965. 
 
 William of, burgess of Edinburgh (horn. ), 
 
 820, p. 197. 
 
 Leigger, Huwe of the, K.'s tenant, Peebles- 
 shire (hom.), p. 202; seal (App. i. 3 (41)). 
 
 Leith (Lethe), port of, 997 ; seal ? (App. iii. 
 108) ; a burgess of, poinded at Hull, 63. 
 
 Lekyngfeud, Henry de Percy at, 1258. 
 
 Lematone, Henry de, parson of Douns, of Perth- 
 shire (bom.), p. 212. 
 
 Len, Richard of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 Ber%nck, 1313. 
 
 Lencludan,Alianore, prioress of, Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Lenginour, Reginald, burgess, lessee of town 
 acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Master Renaud, over carpenters at Selkirk, 
 
 1288; takes engines from Edinburgh to 
 Montrose, 1386. 
 
 Master Thomas, 1237. 
 
 Lengleys, Robert (with another), to lead 
 men of Westmoreland and Kendal to Rox- 
 burgh, 1351, 1356 (4); to levy 500 West- 
 moreland men to pur.siie Robert de Bras, 
 1902. 
 
 Lennox (Levenax, Levenauch), the isles of the, 
 Scots and Picts ily to, p. 114. 
 
 Earl of. Sir Robert his chaplain presentee 
 
 to Kilpatric, 1238. 
 
 Earl of, Malcolm (hom.), 730; (hom.), 
 
 pp. 196,200; seals (PI. ii. ; 4; iii. 15); 
 
 royal message to, 884; commanded to 
 see the fords of Forth well guarded, and 
 then to attend Parliament, 1471; to prevent 
 his people 'buying, selling, or dealing with 
 the Stirling garrison (April 1304), 1489. 
 
 Lennox, Countess of, Margaret, asks the K. for 
 aid against Sir John Comyn and the rebels 
 (Oct. 1303), 1405. 
 
 (Lymenatlie), Lucas de, son of Donald 
 
 de L., prisoner, 742, 875, 1096; his allow- 
 ance reduced, 1296. 
 
 Lentebolt (in the Lennox), p. 165. 
 
 Leominster, Sir Hugh of, clerk, p. 366. 
 
 Lepard, Reginald, esquire, p. 365. 
 
 Leppeme, Gilbert de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 213. 
 
 Lesselyn (Lechelyn), Sir Norman de, of 
 Aberdeenshire (hom.), pp. 195, 203; seal 
 (PI. ii. 17); sheriff of Aberdeen (Sept. 
 1305) 1691 (3). 
 
 Lessewade, Nicol vicar of the church of, Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 ■ AVilliam de, of Edinburgshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Lestraunge, Sir John, 1373. 
 
 Roger, has the manor of Hitchin for 
 
 life, 1853. 
 
 See also Strange, le. 
 
 Letham, Johan de, of BerHiekshire (hom.), p. 
 208. 
 
 Letham, Sir Ketel de, and Cristiana his 
 wife, widow of Stephen Peisson, Scottish 
 rebels come to peace, have restoration of her 
 dower lands, 1584, 1601. 
 
 Robert de, prisoner, ]). 177. 
 
 Lethfy, Thomas de, juror, 1689. 
 
 liCUchars (Lokris), the Bishop of St Andrews 
 reports death of the Queen of Scotland, 
 from, 459. 
 
 Oliver la Zuche's, 824 (5). 
 
 Leuedyman, Alan, p. 46. 
 
 Leuerhilde, John de, 148. 
 
 Levington, extent of Wake manor of, 208 ; 
 water mill at, pp. 64, 65; John Wake 
 allowed to lease manor (1294), 698. 
 
 28, p. 34; barony of, p. 37; waste 
 
 p. 172; dower lands of Dame Sarre de 
 Paveley there, restored to the heirs, tenants 
 of the Earl of Carrick, 1302, 1303; lands of, 
 waste from the Scots war, 1402; church, 
 698, 1861. 
 
 Adam de, 71, p. 59; Master Adam de, 
 
 holds part of Skelton (Cumberland, 1299); 
 1091; (Levyngestone), master Adam, clerk, 
 joins Aymar de Valence with 53 archers, 
 (5 Feb.— 10 March 1306-7), p. 511.
 
 650 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Levingtone, Helewysa de, 4, 21, 27, 28, 35, 
 42; daughter of Ralph de, her heirs, 698. 
 
 Hugh de, 208; freehokler, holds W. 
 
 Levingtou, 1402. 
 
 Ralph de, p. 35; removes the gallows of 
 
 Alstou, 147; hinders the miners, p. 41. 
 
 Sir Richard de, 28, p. 34; Sarra his 
 
 widow's dower lands, divided, 1140. 
 
 Robert de, 379. 
 
 Levyngthorp, land in, 88. 
 
 Lewelin (son of Griffin), Prince of Wales, 83. 
 
 vallet of Sir Hugh de Cressingham, 943. 
 
 Levver, Thomas (horn. ), 730. 
 
 Lewes, the Prior and convent of, documents 
 sent to, by Edw. I., 503 ; their neyf and 
 manor of Hecham, 1977. 
 
 Lewyn, John, AvrongfuUy beheaded in Scot- 
 land, p. 34 ; Juliana his widow, ib. 
 
 Leya, R. de la, 3. 
 
 Leyburne, Idonea de, hereditary joint sheriff' 
 of Westmorland, com2}otus, 1196. 
 
 Sir Robert de, constable of Inverkip, to 
 
 send iron and stones from Glasgow for the 
 siege of Stirling, without delay (21 April 
 1304), 1519 ; sheriff and constable of Ayr, 
 to repair the gate and 4 'turelles' (13 May 
 1306), 1768 ; 1866. 
 
 Roger de, 138, 169, 172 ; Idonea his 
 
 wife, ib. 
 
 Sir Thomas de, in pursuit of Robert de 
 
 Brus, 1923. 
 
 William de, 1. 
 
 Leychild, p. 5. 
 
 Leye, Johan de la of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 203. 
 
 (Leytgh), Sir Phelippe de la (hom. ), p. 
 
 196; 1131. 
 
 Liberation, Raulf of the, 690. 
 
 Lichardeswode, Nicol de, chapeleyn, warden 
 of the hospital of L. , Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 211. 
 
 Symon de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 208 ' 
 
 ■ Wautier vicar of, Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 208. 
 
 Lichefield, Adam of, keeper of the Prince's 
 lion, pp. 364, 366. 
 
 Lidel (Lydel), p. 34; market of, -p. 36 ; custom 
 refused to Carlisle at, ib. ; merchants of 
 Carlisle charged through-toll, p. 36 ; barony 
 of, p. 37 ; manor of, knights' fees and 
 serjeantcies of, p. 65 ; barony of, 71 ; forest 
 of, p. 19 ; extent of manor of, 208 ; site of 
 castle at, ib. ; manor of, to be leased by 
 John Wake, 698 ; inquisition at, as to late 
 John Wake's goods, 1144 ; vale of, hostages 
 to be taken from, 734. 
 
 Lidel, Ranulf de Soulis grants laud in, to St 
 Peter of Yox^itcmp. Malcolm IV. ), 1606(12). 
 
 William de, a rebel, goods sold, p. 
 
 425. 
 
 Lidelesdale (Liddesdale), Fulco of, p. 34, 
 William, his son drowned, ib. 
 
 Gilbert of, 149. 
 
 Sir Nieol de Soulis', 870 ; formerly Lady 
 
 Johanna Wake's, ib. 
 
 Liesnes (Lesnes), manor, in Kent, in hands of 
 Johanna widow of Richard de Dovre, 
 claimed by Earl of Athol, 1440, 1682 ; 
 restored to the Earl of Athol, 1683 ; for- 
 feited by the Earl of Athol, given to the 
 Queen (22 April ib06), 1764. 
 
 Liglitfot, Duncan, messenger, carries letters 
 from Aymer de Valence at Perth, to the 
 K. at Dunfermline (22 Dec. 1303), 1419 ; 
 returns on 30th with letters to the Earl of 
 Ulster, ib. 
 
 Lilleburne, Thomas son of Adam of, 149. 
 
 Lilleford church, Lincoln, disputed between 
 Derveregulla Olifard and William de Moray, 
 725 ; Thomas de Milton, clerk, presented 
 by the K. , ib. ; not vacant, 1104. 
 
 Lillesclyve, John de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 199; of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 208; 
 seal (App. i. 2 (25)). 
 
 Lillok (Lillou, Lylley), Thomas, K.'s tenant of 
 Pebblesshire (hom.), pp. 202, 212; seal 
 (App.,i. 3 (29) ; vallet (his hackney), 1011 ; 
 juror, 1436 ; prisoner, Bristol, 1668. 
 
 AVautier, of Peeblesshire (hom. ), p. 202 ; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (20)) ; juror, 1436 ; holds 
 of the K. , p. 428. 
 
 Linacres, Huctred of, evades feeding K. of 
 Scotland's hounds in Tynedale, p. 55. 
 
 Lincoln, the Parliament of, the English 
 Barons' letter to the Pope from, 1188. 
 
 Bishops of, Alexander, p. 114 ; Oliver, 
 
 p. 131; 1104; J., 1574. 
 
 the Earl of, Henry de Lacy, 107, 109, 
 
 115, 120 ; has the barony of Renfrew, 1121 ; 
 complaint against his bailiff's, 1183; military 
 summons to join the Prince of Wales (Mid- 
 summer 1301), 1191 ; envoy to France, 
 1285 ; writes to the K. as to sieges of Both- 
 well and Inverkyp castles, 1224, 1228; 
 sends greeting on capture of Bothwell castle, 
 1235 ; writes regarding presentee to Tikhille 
 chapel, 1240 ; for 4000 marks, renounces 
 the K.'s grant of the Steward's lands in 
 Scotland (Nov. 1306), 1857. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Master William de, 516, 526. 
 
 Lindeseye (Lyndeseie), the parts of, 79.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 651 
 
 Liadeseye, SirAlisaundre de, of Roxburghshire 
 (horn.), pp. 196, 211 ; seal (PI. ii. 20); 
 held 'le Cotis' of R. de Pinkeny, 857; royal 
 message to, 884 ; confesses his rebellion 
 against the K. , 909 ; (seal), ib. ; guarantees 
 Earl of Carrick's loyalty, 910 ; grant to him 
 of the Steward's castle of .... 1006 ; the 
 K.'s conditions as to receiving him and 
 others (Jan. 1303-4), 1444, 1445, 1447 ; 
 ordered to remain 6 months out of Scotland 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691 (8) ; taken in Kildrummy 
 castle (Sept. 1306), 1829. 
 
 David de (deceased), p. 54 ; Alexander 
 
 his son, a ward, ib. ; in John Comyn's 
 custody, ib. 
 
 • Gilbert de, his liberties of Mulisworthe, 
 
 385 ; Sir Gilbert de (with Earl of Essex), 
 1208. 
 
 Hugh of, burgess of Jeddeworthe (horn.), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 James de, of Roxbui'ghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 211 ; prisoner with the Scots in Bothwell 
 castle (Sept. 1299), 1093 ; exchange, ib. 
 
 Johan de, of Lanai-kshire (horn.), p. 212. 
 
 Johan de, of Roxburghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 209 ; seal (PI. v. 1). 
 
 Sir Phelippe de (horn.), p. 196 ; with H. 
 
 de Percy, 898; 1258; in K.'s service in 
 Dumfriesshire, 1345. 
 
 Friar Ralph de, warden of the Hospital 
 
 of St John, on commission of inquiry as to 
 charges against sheriff of Dumfries (1304), 
 1526. 
 
 Simon de (of Arthuret), pp. 34, 64 ; 
 
 verbally empowered by the K. to take 
 manor of Tulebotlieville, 886 ; appointed 
 captain of Eskdale, 1026 ; keei)er of Lidel, 
 wastes the goods there, 1144 ; keeper of 
 Lidel and the Hermitage, 1154 ; warden 
 of Lydel and Ermitage-Soules castles, 
 1165 ; indenture by to garrison and keep up 
 Hermitage castle, the mote of Lydel, &c. , 
 (till All Saints 1301), 1173 ; Sir Simon de, 
 on a foray in Nithsdale, 1437. 
 
 Walter de {temp. David L, Malcolm 
 
 IV.), 1985(1, 11). 
 
 Walter de (deceased), 23 ; Cristiana his 
 
 widow, remarries Walter de Percy, ib. 
 
 Sir Walter de, a witness, 847. 
 
 Wauter de, of Thurston, 508 ; of Ber- 
 wickshire (honi.), p. 211 ; seal (PI. iv. 
 3). 
 
 Sir Wauter de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 211 ; seal (App. iii. 522). 
 
 William de, [temp. Wm. the Lyon), 1606 
 
 (4)- 
 
 Lindeseye, William de, 83, p. 38 ; Sir William 
 (of Kendale), 209 ; Cristiana his heiress, 
 ib. ; his death, 226 ; letter from his exe- 
 cutor, 227 ; Cristiana his daughter and 
 heiress marries Ingram de Gynes, 239; 
 Ada [de Balliol] his widow goes to Scot- 
 land, 263. 
 
 Liugoc, granted to priory of May by Robert 
 de Londoniis, 1985 (19). 
 
 Linlithgow, the Community of (hom.), p. 
 198 ; seal (PI. v. 11). 
 
 the K. orders crossbows, &c., for, from 
 
 York and the Tower of London (Oct. 1301), 
 1250; expenses on the K.'s house, &c., there 
 (Nov. 1301), 1262; coal &c., bought at 
 (1301), 1271; surveyors on works at (12 Feb. 
 1301-2), 1321 (15); weapons and stores for, 
 1324; sent to Blackness by water, ib. ; stores 
 in the ' great church, ' ib. ; state of new works 
 there, ib.; number of garrison, ib. (9), 1337; 
 workmen's wages, 56^., paid for the castle 
 (June 1302), 1306; 30 carpenters ordered 
 there, 1308. 
 
 castle, some of garrison paid, 1714; the 
 
 English Hospitallers to be received in, 1733. 
 
 an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Linstok, barony of, held by Bishop of Carlisle, 
 p. 37. 
 
 Linton, Philip de, 555. 
 
 LioUestone, Loel de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Lion, the Prince of Wales keeps a, pp. 364, 
 366 ; its food, chain, and collar, &c., ib. 
 
 Liskeard, to aid with other Cornish towns in 
 equipping a vessel for the Scots war (1303), 
 1357. 
 
 Lisle, Warin de, deceased, Robert his son and 
 heir a minor, 1864. 
 
 Listone, Symon de, tenant of the Bishop of St 
 Andrews, Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 Lith (Cumberland), 146, p. 38. 
 
 Litstere (Littester) Aleyn le, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 637). 
 
 Pieres le, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Littil, John, juror, 1420. 
 
 Livingstone (Levyngstone), Sir Andrew de, 
 of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. 
 iii. 290); royal message to (May 1297), 
 884 ; sheriff of Lanark (in 1296) accounts 
 for its issues of, p. 264; [(?) the sherilf 
 killed in the Scots insurrection of 1297, 
 p. 418]. 
 
 ^ Sir Archibald de (hom.), p. 194; of 
 
 Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 211 ; royal 
 message to, 884; has a gift of wine, &c., to 
 replace his victual lost at sea, 1268; agrees
 
 652 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 to keep' Linlithgow shire and town till 
 Pentecost (1302), 1286; seal, ib.; in charge 
 of works on castle, 1306 ; to keep shire 
 and town till Christmas (1302), 1321 (3); 
 to survey works at Linlithgow, 1321 
 (15); sheriff of Linlithgow 1324 (9) ; his 
 force, 1337 ; inqnisition by, as sheriff of 
 Stirling, 1457; sheriff of Linlithgow, 1586; 
 hay provided for the 'Pel,' ib. ; accused 
 of ejecting English owner from manor 
 of Diuldingstone on false pretences, 
 1613. 
 
 Liulf, Huctred, son of, 1606 (11). 
 
 Lochawe (Lochaua), famis of (1304), p. 439. 
 
 Lochcumbray, Alexander III. at, 23. 
 
 Lochdoon (Carrick), Henry de Percy, at (Aug. 
 1306), 1819 ; ^vritings and letters found by 
 him there, 1845. 
 
 Lochmaben, the burgh of, 826; vill of, farm 
 (1303), p. 426; a house, &c., at, granted by 
 Robert de Brus {temp. Wm. the Lyon), to St 
 Peter of York, 1606 (9). 
 
 castle, to be well provided, 1088 ; extra 
 
 garrison of, 1089 ; letter from constable to 
 Edw. L, 1101 ; constable of Carlaveroc's 
 head on the great tower of, ib. ; palisade of 
 close to be strengthened, 1112; besieged by 
 Earl of Carrick (Aug. 1299), p. 283; victuals 
 brought to. ib., 284, 1116; munition of, 
 1337; with Annandale, given to the Earl and 
 Countess of Hereford and Essex, 1757 ; 
 1766 ; surrenders unconditionallj' to the 
 Prince of Wales (13 July 1306), 1803 ; 
 forfeitures of tenants granted to Earl of 
 Hereford and Essex (20 Oct, 1306), 1842. 
 
 constable of, 1088. See Feltone, Robert 
 
 de. 
 
 Lochryan, the Prince of "Wales at (autumn 
 1301), 1233. 
 
 Lock (Loghe), John, of Roxburghshire (horn. ), 
 p. 199; seal (App. iii. 298); juror, 1435, 
 1681. 
 
 Lockarde (Loccard, Lokard), Cristine, of 
 Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 207; to have her 
 Peebles and Linlithgowshire lands, 853. 
 
 Maucolum, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 William, pp., 37, 39, heir of Robert de 
 
 Hampton, 100 ; 133, 501, p. 150. 
 
 Lochlan (Louwhelan); his lawless doings in 
 the Isles, 903; he and other island chiefs, 
 taken by the Earl of Ross, 1631; (Lachlan), 
 said to be preparing galleys, 1633. 
 
 Cristin son of, bailiff of Strivelin, p. 440. 
 
 • ■ Eugene fiz, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Lodelawe, William of, soldier, p. 189. 
 
 Lodenham manor, Kent, p. 174. 
 
 Lodham, Johan^de, of Berwickshire (honi.\ 
 
 p. 207. 
 Lodinglaunde, half hundred of, rcpledged to 
 
 John de Balliol. 308. 
 Lodowici (fitz L.), Master Bernard, 601, 698, 
 
 961. 
 Logan, Alan de, (Ireland), 174. 
 Andrew de, of Wyggetonshire (hom. 
 
 p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 409). 
 
 John, son of Alan L. (Ireland), 1117. 
 
 John de, holds Grugar (Ayrshire), of the 
 
 Lord de Ferrars, pp. 425, 428; a rebel, and 
 
 his lands given away (15 Feb. 1306-7), 
 
 1898. 
 Sir Robert, accounts for the justice ayre 
 
 of Lanark, p. 440. 
 Thurbrandus de, of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 Walter (hom.), 823; of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 364); royal 
 
 message to, 884. 
 
 William de, 163. 
 
 Loghdone, Randolf de, K.'s tenant in Edin- 
 
 shire (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 388). 
 Wautier de, K. 's tenant, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. L 3 (25)). 
 Logherwode, vill of, farm (for 1303), p. 426 ; 
 
 mill of, p. 427. 
 Loghor (Lochore, Logore), Sir Constantine de, 
 
 sheriff of Fife (fealty), p. 124; prisoner, 
 
 742, 873; juror, 1670, 1689; .sheriff of Fife 
 
 (1305), 1691 (3). 
 Hugh de, prisoner, p. 177; of Fife, hom. 
 
 p. 209; prisoner, 1114, 1156. 
 Logy, (Logyn, Logins), Alisauudre parson of, 
 
 Forfarshii'e (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 John de (hom. , under age), 730. 
 
 Malise de, prisoner, p. 177, 938; to 
 
 serve the K. beyond seas, 942. 
 Odard de, seneschal of Ranulph de 
 
 Meschines, p. 16; founds Wygeton church, i6. 
 Phelippe of, burgess of Montrose (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Wauterde, of Fife (hom.), p. 204: juror, 
 
 1670. 
 
 William de, prisoner, p. 178; 953. 
 
 Lokardebi (Annandale) granted to his retainer 
 
 for life by the Earl of Hereford, 1899. 
 Lombard (Lumbard), Person the, 962. 
 
 Reynald, marshal, 1395, 1401 ; petitions 
 
 for execution against Sir John de Lusse 
 
 1616 ; lands in Roxburghshire restored 
 to, 832. 
 Lombe, William, 312. 
 Lomeleye, Robert de, 1154. 
 London, the Bishop of, p. 130 ; 964 ; (Elect)
 
 INDEX. 
 
 653 
 
 de, of Linlithgowshire 
 
 allowed to do fealty at York (?), instead of 
 
 coming to St Andrews, 1490. 
 London, Bishop of, Richard, p. 253; R. , 
 
 Chancellor, 1945. 
 
 .John de, 142. 
 
 Thomas of (sergeant-at-arms), 463 ; goes 
 
 to Scotland vdth. jewels for the young Queen, 
 
 p. 109. 
 Londoniis, Robert de, his charter of Lingoc to 
 
 priory of May, 1985 (19). 
 Lonesdale, John of, 1395. 
 
 William of, hanged at Stirling, p. 190. 
 
 Long, Adam le, of Burnham, shipmaster, 
 
 carries bretasche of 'lesser' Forth bridge 
 
 (1303), 1375. 
 Thomas, juror, 1457 ; empowered to 
 
 receive wheels and harness for a carriage, 
 
 and provender for four horses, 1505. 
 Longaver, Laurence de, prisoner, p. 178 ; 
 
 1013 ; prisoner at Toubridge, 1082, 1157, 
 
 1327. 
 Longemertenock, barony of, (AjTshire), farm 
 
 of, pp. 425, 428. 
 Longemore, Elice de la, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 199. 
 Longeton, Wautier de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199. 
 Longhill, Gerveys 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 Lonquidelon (Dumfriesshire), 1703. 
 Lony, the parson of, leases 'StTernan's land,' 
 
 1729. 
 Loo (Cornwall), and two other towns summoned 
 
 to equip a vessel for the K. (1303), 1357; 
 
 their reply, ib. 
 Lorence, William fiz, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 Lome, Lord of. See Argyll, Alexander of. 
 
 Philip de, 635. 
 
 Lortiay, Sir Henri de, 1390. 
 
 Lostewaythe, William de Gardino's land of, 
 
 p. 171. 
 Lothian, Archdeacon of, p. 190 ; William 
 
 [Frier], safe conduct coming to peace (Feb. 
 
 1303-4), 1455, 1574. 
 Loue, Sir John de, receives hay, 1446. 
 Lovel, Annys, widow of Henrj', of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 214. 
 Hugh, dead, 291, 534 ; Alianora his 
 
 widow, ib. ; ward given to John de Soulis, 
 ib. ; dower lands of Eva Lovel given to John 
 de Soulis, 703 ; (the late), 564 ; Alia- 
 nora his widow has dower, 804,. 
 
 Sir Hugh, surrenders, and is sent to prison 
 
 (Nov. 1306), 1849. 
 
 John, acknowledges an able-bodied man 
 
 for the army of Scotland, 732 ; Sir John, 
 
 the Marshal, his charger wounded in riot be- 
 tween the English and Welsh soldiers, p. 
 190 ; marshal of the army of Scotland, his 
 ordinance as to the pi'ecedence of the con- 
 stable and marshal's banners, pp. 191-2. 
 Lovel, blaster John (justice), 645 ; envoy of 
 
 Edward L to France, 990, 993. 
 Morice, parson of Little Caveis, Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Richard (the late), 137 ; his heir to be 
 
 distrained for relief, ib. 
 
 Richard, to be distrained for his relief, 
 
 246. 
 
 Richard, son and heir of late Hugh L. , 
 
 swears to serve against France (1297), 891 ; 
 (seal), ib. ; (his hackney), 1011 ; his horse, 
 1190 ; finds 2 men for his Scottish land 
 1321 (11) ; pay to, 1762. 
 
 Robert, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Louerd, Thomas le of Pebblesshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Loughtwayt, land of, William du GarJyn's, 
 
 1634. 
 Louis of France, Lord, plays with Prince of 
 
 Wales at Holborne, p. 368. 
 Louudres, John de, petitions for land of Aber- 
 
 dalgy, 1970. 
 Louns, Earl Lambert of, p. 117 ; Ivetta 
 (Judith) his daughter, mother of Matildis, 
 Queen of Scotland, ib. 
 Louther (Lowther), Sir Hugh de, p. 189 ; 
 sheriff of Edinburgh, 824 (3); the K.'s 
 servant, struck by Gilbert de Umfraville in 
 Parliament, 830 ; sheriff of Edinburgh, 
 912 ; accounts for issues, p. 264 ; a justice, 
 1152 ; justiciar, tries Scottish prisoners, 
 1811 ; justice, to punish deserters (Feb. 
 1306-7), 1900; seal (?) (App. iii. 517). 
 
 Thomas de, p. 16 ; 664 ; to levy 200 
 
 AUerdale men to pursue Robert do Brus, 
 1902. 
 Loworwarde church, presentation to, 
 
 1104. 
 Lowyk, the vill of, 99, 549; land in, pledged, 
 
 235. 
 Loygiastre, Perthshire, the Coujitess of Fife's, 
 
 1108. 
 Loyth, Griffin, to levy Welshmen for service 
 
 in Scotland (May 1298), 984. 
 Lubaud (Lubat), Peter de, valet (his hackney), 
 1007,1132, 1677; seal, ib.; constable of 
 Linlithgow (Sept. 1305), 1691 (5). 
 Lubek, iron from, bought for the K. at New- 
 castle (Dec. 1302), 1398. 
 Lucy, Alicia de, pp. 17, 36. 
 { Amabillis de, p. 17.
 
 654 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lucy, Geoffry de (deceased), 256 ; Elena his 
 
 widow, ih. ; Richard de Brus has ward, ih. 
 
 Geoll'ry de, plea as to Faudon, 494. 
 
 John de, sheriff of Cumberland, receives 
 
 4 Scotsmen in Carlisle prison (Aug. 1304), 
 
 1572); holds inquiry on the Earl of Carrick's 
 
 franchises in Anuandale, 1588. 
 Reginald de, m. Amabillis (de Rumeli), 
 
 pp. 16, 17. 
 
 Richard de, p. 17. 
 
 Sir Thomas de, 1135 ; his court of Aske- 
 
 patrik, ih. 
 Luda, Sir John de, and retinue, 1132. 
 
 R. de, clerk of Edward I., 660. 
 
 ■ Master William de, 283. 
 
 Ludenham manor (Kent), p. 855. 
 
 Ludingeland, 189. 
 
 LufTenoc' castle, &c., held of Balencref, 857; 
 
 Henry de Pynkenye robbed at, 1332 ; peti- 
 tion as to, b}' Henry de Pynkenye, 1968. 
 Luk', John de, accounts for Annandale, 1115. 
 Luker, Robert of, petitions for burgages in 
 
 Berwick, 868. 
 Lumbyny, Adam de, of Fife (horn. ), p. 204 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 218). 
 Lummesdene (Lommeston), Adam de, of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Roger de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Roger de West, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Lundors (Londors), Prince of Wales at (7-9 
 
 April 1304), 1516. 
 the Abbot of, claims his cattle, p. 192 ; 
 
 his lands in K.'s haudis, 1574; has protec- 
 tion, 1717. 
 Abbot of, John, 379, 380 ; (fealty), p. 
 
 124; Thomas (hom.), p. 196; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 138). 
 Lundr', horse lost at (1299), 1949. 
 Lundy, Margarete, widow of Pieres de, of Fife 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Sir Walter de (hom.), 730; juror, 1670. 
 
 Lunfanan, Aberdeen, the Countess of Fife's, 
 
 1108. 
 Lungespee, John le, 1550. 
 Lusse, Sir John de, of Levenasse, sued for 
 
 debt by a Lombard, 1616. 
 Luthegatesale (Loutgarshale), Henry de, clerk 
 
 of the Prince of Wales' buttery, &c., 1210, 
 
 1575. 
 Luuely, Adam, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 Luvetot, Johan de (hom.), p. 210. 
 Lyberton, Aleyn de, K. 's tenant, Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), pp. 199, 201; seals (App. iii. 
 362, 377). 
 
 Lyberton, David de, K.'s tenant, Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 201; .seal (Ajip. iii. 380). 
 
 Lyder, Adam, burgess of Aberdeen, released 
 from York prison, 1479; safe conduct, 1574. 
 
 Lylias, Adam, son of, 24. 
 
 Lymbergh, Magna, rents in, held by Pagan de 
 Helley's (of Scotland) heirs, p. 174; viz., 
 William Eraser and Gilbert Damel, ib. 
 
 Lyme, the ' Holy Cross ' of, wrecked at Silloth, 
 p. 283. 
 
 Nicholas de, shipmaster of Drogheda, 
 
 1377. 
 
 Lynn, 2 bridges made there for the K. and 
 his army to cross the Forth (1303), 1375. 
 
 Lynne (Lyn), Wautier de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), 
 p. 206; juror, 824 (6). 
 
 Lynton, Adam de, his, of Edinburghshire 
 , (hom.), p. 201; lands in Stirlingshire re- 
 stored to, 832. 
 
 Adam de, ' le joevene,' of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Bernard de, parson of Mordington 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Johan de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 202. 
 
 Philip de, constable of Berwick, 578; of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Lyp (Lippe), John, 584; (hom.), 730; of 
 Aberdeenshire (hom.), pp. 203, 208; seal 
 (App. iii. 429). 
 
 Lyseny, Geoffry de, p. 174; extent of his 
 manor of Magna Pautone (Lincoln), ib. . 
 
 Lysours, Henry de, K.'s tenant, Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom. ), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 390). 
 
 Pyeres de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 201; seal (App. iii.|233). 
 Lythgreynes, Sir John de, 38, 516, 526; 
 justice, 1972. 
 
 Macakelshon, Dovenald, of Dunbartonshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204; seal (App. iii. 596). 
 Macbeth, defeat of, by Syward, p. 112. 
 
 Gilmychel, juror, 1619. 
 
 Maccar, Duncan, and William his son, eject 
 
 the parson of St Brigid, Man, 1974. 
 M'Cane, Cuthbert, juror, 1588. 
 Maccarawer, Angus (hom.), 730. 
 Macchinbethin, Gillecolm (temp. David L), 
 
 1985 (3). 
 MacChristi, Gilbert, prisoner in England, to 
 
 be exchanged, 1062 ; to go from Corfe to 
 
 York, 1077. 
 Maccoignache, Gilbert, \^ of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 209.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 655 
 
 MacCuffok, Maucolum, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Macdoffy, Thomas (hom. ), 730, 
 
 Macclowal (Maddowell), Donkaii ; troops pro- 
 vided by, 1049. 
 
 Dougal, of Wigtonshire (hom. ), p. 198; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 293); Dungall (or Duncan) 
 senior, marriage of an heiress granted to his 
 brother Dungaliyi<?itor, for their good service 
 (1 March 1306-7), 1905; rewards to him and 
 others in Galloway for capture of Sir Ranald 
 de Craufurd and others, 1915 ; pardons 
 granted at his request (28 March), 1919. 
 
 (M'Duhile), Fergus (hom.),"p. 198 ; seal ? 
 
 App. (iii. 202), juror, 824 (1). 
 
 Macduff (Macdof), son of the Earl of Fife ; 
 denied justice by K. John, 680 ; he and his 
 sons, traitors to Edward I. to receive their 
 deserts, 933. 
 
 Makehou, John son of Duncan, hostage, dies 
 in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 
 Makeleinwra, Cuthberd, of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom. ), 810 ; (Makelemwyn, Cuthbert), 
 (hom.), p. 210; seal (App. i. 1 (17)). 
 
 Makelmochan, Jolian, of Dunbartonshire 
 (hom.), p. 202 ; seal, (App. iii. 194). 
 
 Makenkerd, Gregor, to serve the K. beyond 
 seas, 742. 
 
 Makenaght, Gilbert, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ) ; 
 p. 210; seal (App. i. 1 (14)). ^ce Maleraghe. 
 
 Makenathe (Makerathe), Anegos (hom.), 816 ; 
 p. 203 ; seal ? (App. iii. 489). 
 
 M'Ethe, Gillecryst, submission of, p. 253. 
 
 Gilmighel, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 198. 
 
 Hoen, submission of, p. 253 ; Cuthbert 
 
 his brother, ib. 
 
 Neel, submission of, p. 253. 
 
 M'Euri, Cuthbert, submission of, p. 253. 
 
 Gillespie, submission of, p. 253. 
 
 Macfothel, land of, disputed, 1881. 
 
 Maggadelfe, Duncan, of Cambroun, of 
 Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 205. 
 
 MacGachen, Roland, of Wyggetoushire (hom. ), 
 p. 198 ; seal ? (App. iii. 394). 
 
 MacGethe, Gille Michel, thanked by the K. 
 for his diligence keeping peace, 894. 
 
 Michael, juror, 1588. 
 
 MacGilblaan, Gilcomgal, 1606 (3). 
 
 M'Gilbochyn (MacGylboythyn), Patrick, juror, 
 824 (4) 1588; seal (App. iii. 92). . 
 
 MacGilchrist, Duncan, of Levenaghes, of 
 Dunbartonshire (hom. ), p. 204 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 555). 
 
 John, son of Ewyn of Perthshire (hom. ), 
 
 730, p. 202 ; seal (?) (App. i. 3 (54)). 
 
 MacGilguyn, Cudbert, juror, 824 (4). 
 
 (M'Kilguiny), Gil wewel, juror, 1619. 
 
 (Maghilgoyny), John de, late rebel, to 
 
 receive back his lands (Oct. 1305), 1696. 
 M'Gillauenan, Duncan, submission of, p. 253. 
 M'Gilleconil, Adam, submission of, p. 253. 
 Make Gille Reue, Andrew son of John, hostage, 
 
 dies in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 M'Gilleueras, Dungal, submission of, p. 253. 
 M'Gillherf, Gillenef, submission of, p. 253. 
 M'Gilmotha, Achmacath, submission of, p. 
 
 253. 
 
 Michael, submission of, p. 253. 
 
 M'Kelli, Kalman, submission of, p. 253 ; 
 
 Michael his brother, ib. 
 Maklurke, Gilbert, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205; 
 
 seal (Ajjp. iii. 476). 
 Maclyn, Gilmore of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200 ; seal (App, i. 2 (32)). 
 Macmonhathe, Gilbert, juror, 1588. 
 Make Rori, Gillepatrike son of Brice son of, 
 
 hostage, dies in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 Ninian son of Thomas, hostage, dies in 
 
 Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 (Macrogri), Roderik, his lawless doings 
 
 in the Isles, 903 ; his capture by Alexander 
 
 de He, ib. 
 (Macrotherik), Rouland fiz Aleyn, of 
 
 Inverness-shire (hom.), p. 209. 
 Macsalny (Makesalvi), Morice, of Dumfries- 
 shire (hom.), p. 210; seal (App. iii. 571). 
 Mathew son of Maurice, hostage, dies in 
 
 Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 Mac Torfin, Macbet, 1985 (3, 4). 
 Mactoryn, Duncan, in Man, the K, annuls 
 
 his outlawry and releases him, 673. 
 Mach Turlici, Gillepatric, 1985 (9). 
 Maculagh, Michel, of "Wygetoneshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211. 
 (Makhulagh), Thomas, of Wyggetou- 
 shire (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 361); 
 
 juror, 824 (1); Michael his brother, ib.; 
 
 sheriff of Wigton (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3). 
 
 William, of Wigtownshire (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Makwhesshappe, Nichol, (hom. ), 816, p. 203. 
 ' Maceons, ' and other workmen, ordered from 
 
 Northumberland and York for the Scottish 
 
 campaign (of 1303), 1356. 
 Machun, Robert le, of Strathavan, Lanai-k- 
 
 shire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Madochy, Reginald (hom. ), 730. 
 Maghan, chapel of (Lanarkshire), fruits of, p. 
 
 424. 
 
 Patrick de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 213, 
 
 William de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 213.
 
 656 
 
 INDF,X. 
 
 Magheneler, K.'s demesne (Lanarkshire), farm 
 
 (1304), p. 427. 
 Magnates of Scotlaml, to be honourably treated 
 
 on their frequent journies to and from 
 
 England (Oot. 1305), 1698. 
 Mail, the Prince of Wales' two suits of, 
 
 mended, p. 367. 
 Maillor Saysnek, &c., levies of "Welsh foot 
 
 from, 984. 
 Maischeles in Lambernior, 1675. 
 Maistersone, Robert called, a Galloway hostage, 
 
 liberated from Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 Makenthleche, vill of, 698. 
 Malcolm (Canmore), homage at Abernethy, 
 
 pp. 113, 114 ; meets AVilliara Rufus at 
 
 Gloucester (1093), ib. ; death at Alnwick, ib. 
 Malcolm [IV.], K. of Scots ; confirms Ranulf 
 
 do Soulis' grant to St Peter of York, 1606 
 
 (12); his charters to Priory of May 1985 
 
 (8, 9, 10, 11). 
 
 Maurice, son of, juror, 1689. 
 
 sone, Symon, of Berwickshire (horn.), i>. 
 
 207. 
 Maldesleye, the park of, K.'s demesne, farm 
 
 of (1304), p. 427; Earl of Carrick took hall 
 
 of it, ib. ; forest of, 50 oaks given to Bishop 
 
 of Glasgow in, 1626. 
 Malemayne, Nicholas, finds a man for his 
 
 Scottish lands, 1321 (14), 1466, 1467; seal ib. 
 Maleraghe (Makenaght), Gilberd, of Dumfries- 
 shire (horn. ), 810; seal, ib. 
 Malere, Johaa de, of Perthshire (liom.) p. 
 
 202. 
 Malest, Sir Robert, 1145. 
 Malet, Robert, 1606 (9). 
 
 Malet, Thomas, 1261 ; to lead men of Notting- 
 ham and Driffield forest to Roxburgh, 1351. 
 
 1356 (8). 
 Maleville, Galfrid de, 1985 (12, 14). 
 Gregorie de, of Edinburghshire (horn.), 
 
 p. 210. 
 James de (horn.), 730; fealty 779 (hom. ), 
 
 p. 195 ; of Aberdeenshire (hom.), p. 209; 
 
 lands iu Aberdeenshire restored, 832. 
 Sir John de (fealty), 787; (hom.), p. 195; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 149). 
 Marie, widow of William de, to have her 
 
 lands in Norham liberty, 1544, p. 415. 
 Patrick de, of Peebleshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 202 ; royal message to, 884. 
 Renaud de, burgess of Stirling (hom.), 
 
 813 ; p. 197. 
 
 Richard (1174), p. 117. 
 
 Richard de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Robert de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 200 ; .seal (App. i. 2 (85^) ; juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Maleville, William de, of Pebbleshire (hom. ), 
 pp. 199 202 ; seals (App. iii. 382, 406) ; (the 
 late), inquisition of his land in Peebleshire, 
 1436 ; William his son and heir, ib. 
 
 AVilliam de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 809; seal (?), ib. ; p. 200; lord of Retrevyn, 
 Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 211; Marie his 
 widow, matters touching her and Aymer de 
 Haudene in Norham liberty, 1579. 
 
 Malherbe, Gilbert, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 199; seal (App. iii. 403); royal message to, 
 884 ; has a grant of the goods, &c. of 
 Sir William Olifart, captain of Stirling and 
 the garrison, in arms against the K. (20 
 April 1804), 1517) ; late rebel, to have his 
 father William's lands in Kent and 
 Cambridge, 1594 ; received Stirling castle, 
 when surrendered by the English constable 
 (in 1299), 1949. 
 
 Thorn a.s, 407. 
 
 -William, heirs of, p. 171; extent of his 
 
 lands, 1075. 
 
 Malkarestone, Johan de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. i. 2 (67); juror, 
 1681. 
 
 Mallorre, Pierres, justice, to try William 
 Wallace, 1685. 
 
 Malmesbury Abbey, extracts from their 
 Chronicles, p. 112 ; Chronicles of, p. 115. 
 
 provisions brought from, to Carlisle 
 
 (1306), 1944. 
 
 William of, his History, p. 114. 
 
 Malmodan, Andrew, juror, 1350. 
 
 Malteby, Peter de, vallet (his horse died iu 
 Selkirk forest), 1190. 
 
 Malton, the prior of, 825. 
 
 Henry de, p. 172 ; seneschal of Annan- 
 dale, 1115. 
 
 • the engine called, p. 283. 
 
 Man, Isle of, committed to Walter de Hunter- 
 combe, 433 ; the men of, protected, ib. ; they 
 do fealty, 438 ; complaints of the men of 
 the, to be heard, 625. 
 
 — —Queen of, Maria [de Ergayl] (fealty), p. 
 124; of Perthshire (hom.), p. 212; formerly 
 Queen of, 1180 (5). 
 
 See also Stratherne, count e.'-.s of, Maria 
 
 de Argyll. 
 
 Loraan of, vadlet, 1180 (5). 
 
 Mancestre, Sir Symon de, 1150. 
 
 Maudewel, Gilbert, 34. 
 
 Manefii'ld, Robert of, messengei', ]>. 365. 
 
 \Ianers, Robert de, clerk, 1017. 
 
 Manger, Gilbert, juror, 312. 
 
 Manspeth, Henry de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 812 ; seal (App. iii. 519) ; hom., p. 204.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 657 
 
 Manton, SirRauf de, 959, 998, 1005; presented 
 to Bothwell church, 1023 ; (his charger 
 sick at Roxburgh) and another (died in 
 Selkirk forest), 1190 ; the Coiferer, 1198, 
 1218, 1245 ; supplies Dumfries, 1256 ; 
 applied to by- Robert Hastang for a riding 
 horse, 1272 ; attests a 'bille' of Sir Simon 
 Eraser's, 1279; 1321; credence for,1399; K.'s 
 cofferer, 1324 ; arranges a foray by Stirling 
 and Kirkintilloch with Sir J. d& Segrave 
 (Sept. 1302), 1328 ; letter to, from Richard 
 Syward (Oct. 1302), 1334 ; sent to Scot- 
 land (Jan. 1302-3), 1342 ; killed at Roslin, 
 (24 Feb.), 1347 ; released the Earl of Dunbar' 
 plate, 1360. 
 
 Manuel, Prioress of, Christina (fealty), p. 124 ; 
 Alice (hom. ), p. 196. 
 
 Alexander of, monk of HoUyrood, 1052. 
 
 Johan (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Johan, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 
 Manyjieny (Monipeny), John, of Fife (hom.), 
 730; p. 209 ; juror, 1350. 
 
 Mar, Earl of, Alexander his son sent to the 
 Tower (Dec. 1297), 964, p. 265. 
 
 Earl of, [Donald] authenticates Com- 
 petitors' petitions and process, 516; Sir 
 Dovenald, 629; oppressed by the Guardians, 
 465; 541; 603; (hom.), p. 196; seal 
 (PI. iv. 13.); witness, 872; swears to serve 
 against the K. of France, 897 ; seal, ib. ; 
 his letter to the K. for Sir Andrew de 
 Rathe (July 1297), 924; has safe conduct 
 to Scotland, 961. 
 
 Earl of, Morgund M'Gylochery, restored 
 
 by William the Lyon, 465. 
 
 Earl of, William (1281), 201; (dead), 477; 
 
 Muriella his widow does homage (1291), 
 ib. ; dead same year, ib. 
 
 Countess of, Muriella (dead), 544; 
 
 inquisition of her lands, 549; Maria her 
 sister and heir, 558; Nicholas de Graham 
 her husband does homage, ib. 
 
 Cristyne de, wife of Duncan de Mar of 
 
 Inverness-shire (hom.), 808; widow(?) of 
 Duncan de M. of Invemess-shire (hom.), 
 p. 200. 
 
 Duncan fiz le Comte de, of Perthshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 200. 
 
 Gartnethe son of the Earl of, writes to 
 
 the K. as to insurrection in Moray, 920, 921. 
 
 Gilbertde, of Fife (hom. ), 808, pp. 195, 200. 
 
 Jamesde, of Aberdeenshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 John of, bailiff of Linlithgow (hom.), p. 
 
 198. 
 
 Master John de, scholar at Oxford, 713. 
 
 Richard, juror, 1350. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Mar, Senan de, keeping Berwick, 1337. 
 
 March custom, as to fugitives, at Berwick, 
 152; inquiry ordered, ib.; complaint by the 
 K. of Scotland as to English bailiffs' acts at, 
 154 ; law, as to single combat, inquisition 
 as to, in Carlisle, p. 59. 
 
 Earl of. Sir Patrick, his serjeantcy in 
 
 Northumberland, p. 42; 'in borwe et ut 
 ' borwe ad merk et mere,' ib. ; 258, 344, 346, 
 350, 351 ; Patrick the late (1289), 384 ; Sir 
 Alexander his son, ib. ; Sir A's seal (App. 
 iii. 103.); inquisition of the Earl's lands 
 (3 Jan. 1289-90), 396; Patrick his son and 
 heir, cet. 47, ib. 
 
 Earl of, Patrick de Dunbar Competitor), 
 
 488; his seal, ib. ; agrees to be bound by Over- 
 lord's decision, 489; 632, 651 ; his tenures 
 in Northumberland, ib.; 'in borwe et ut 
 ' borwe ' on the March, ib. , 658 ; his seal 
 (PI. 'iii. 10.), 660 ; his liberties, &c.,repledged 
 674 ; (hom.), p. 197 ; is mainprise for the son 
 of the Earl of Angus for striking the K. 's ser- 
 vant in Parliament, 830 ; has his tenants' 
 forfeitures, 853; his land] in Northumber- 
 land restored (1296), 862; 872; appointed 
 captain of Berwick, 1023 ; a barge given 
 him by the K., 1037; 'captain' on the 
 east Marches, 1025 ; to hold inquiry with 
 John de Kingeston as to outrages of Herbert 
 de Morham on Joanna countess of Fife 
 (April 1299), 1066 ; to give directions as to 
 prisoners, at York, 1077 ; to provide Dunbar 
 castle, and make no truce (Oct. 1300), 
 1164; conditions of truce notified to, 
 1165 ; has not yet come to Ayr, to the 
 garrison's surprise (3 Oct. 1301), 1236 ; his 
 pay for keeping Ayrshire, p. 317 ; agrees 
 to keep castle and sheriffdom of Ayr, 
 with 20 men-at-arms (till Pentecost 1302), 
 1286 ; has forfeitures of his Annandale and 
 Galloway rebel tenants (Feb. 1301-2), 1292; 
 gives gratuities to the officers and garrison 
 of Ayr under him during siege (21 Feb. 
 1301-2), 1293 ; to keep castle and shire of 
 Ayr with 20 men-at-arms, (Sept. — Christmas 
 1302), 1321 (1) ; seal, ib. ; his force keeping 
 the shire and castle of Ayr 1324 (11), 
 1337 ; to join the K. at Roxburgh with his 
 men-at-arms (May 1303), 1356 ; his impig- 
 norated plate, released by the late Ralph 
 de Manton, delivered to John de Drokenes- 
 ford at Newcastle (11 May 1303), 1360 ; 
 ordered to desist molesting the escheator 
 south of Forth in his office, 1427 ; receives ' 
 hay, 1446 ; letter from the K. to him re- 
 buking his inactivity before Stirling, and to 
 2 T
 
 658 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 join him at St Andrews by Mid Lent 
 (March 1303-4), 1461 ; receives wine, &c., 
 1590 ; an elected conunissioner, fails to 
 attend Parliament (Sept. 1305), 1691; in 
 ganison at Ayr, to be reinforced (1 June 
 1307), 1935; 6 men-at-arms and 300 archers 
 sent (12 June), 1939. 
 
 March, Munsire Patrick son of Patrick earl of, 
 verbal message to from the K., 884; receives 
 victuals and wine for his own and his wife's 
 sustenance, 1623. 
 
 Guido, chaplain and receiver of the Earl 
 
 of, 1590; seal, ih. 
 
 Marchia, William de, treasurer of Exchequer, 
 660. 
 
 Mare, John de la, prisoner, 906. 
 
 Synan le, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (65). 
 
 Mares, John de, 177 ; Agatha wife of, ib. 
 
 Mareschal (Marshal) of England, the ; his fee 
 to be ascertained, 1149 ; the Earl, to be 
 given other lands for surrendering Faken- 
 ham Aspes to Sir Edmond Comyn, 1566. 
 
 Adam le, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 
 (hom.), 819, p. 198; owns half of Nidy 
 held of the Bishop of St Andrews, 1350; 
 Julian daughter of William, his heir, ih. 
 
 Alan le, prisoner, p. 177; 1114, 1156. 
 
 David the (femjt>. Wm. theLyon),1606 (5). 
 
 David le (hom.), 730; of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 198 ; seals (PI. iii. 13 ; App. iii. 
 303.); of Scotland, claims hereditary 'mar- 
 chacie' from Edward I., 864; wishes to give 
 Richard le M. his son and heir, a 40Z. 
 land, 1980 ; the son petitions the K. to 
 confirm it, ib 
 
 David le, valet (his hackney), 1007. 
 
 Elias the, 1132, 
 
 Fergus le (fealty), 771 ; seal, ib. ; of 
 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), 810; of Dumfriesshire 
 (hom.), pp. 195, 210 ; seal (App. i. 1 (19)), 
 Sir Fergus le, juror, 1588 ; held barony of 
 Dalmellington in capitc, p 425. 
 
 Gilbert le, of Wygan, brings provisions 
 
 to the army in Scotland, p. 359. 
 
 John le, of Dumfriesshire, bis, (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (89)). 
 
 Johan le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Johan le, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Sir John le, of Tosketone Wigtonshire 
 
 (fealty), 762; (hom.), pp. 194, 198; seal 
 (PI. iv. 8; App. iii. 375). 
 
 John le, the Earl of Lincoln's baOiff in 
 
 Renfrew, asks aid against the Scots, 1121 ; 
 John called, bailiff of Renfrewshire, 1238. 
 
 Mareschal, John le, vallet of Exchequer, 876. 
 Patrick le iitz Johan le, of Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), 205. 
 Perceval le (his horse sick), 1190. i 
 
 Phelippele, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201 ; seal? (App. iii. 227). 
 
 Ralph le, esquire, on raid to Glentrool 
 
 (19-30 April), p. 512. 
 
 Sir Richard le, prisoner, p. 177; his 
 
 lands restored (1297), 952; in K.'s service 
 on the March (1299), p. 284; indenture by, 
 to attend Sir John de St John, warden of 
 Galloway, with 3 men-at-arms (till Pente- 
 cost 1301,) 1171; a juror, 1588; son and heir 
 of David le M. , petitions the K. to confirm 
 40Z. of land given by his father, 1980. 
 
 Robert le, burgess of Jeddeworthe (hom. ), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Roger le (of Peebleshire, hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 Roger, burgess, asks his burgages in 
 
 Perth, 1530. 
 
 Roger, of Copoun, English lands restored 
 
 to, 1544, p. 415. 
 
 Roulandle, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 810; 
 
 p. 210; seal (App. i. 1 (21) ; Sir Roland le, 
 juror, 1588. 
 
 Stephen le, burgess of Jeddeworthe (hom. ) \ 
 
 p. 197; his lands in Roxburghshire restored 
 832. 
 
 Thomas le, of Crostorfyn, Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Thomas le, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 XJghtred le, prisoner of war, hanged 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Walter le (hom.), 730. 
 
 William le, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 203; seal (App. iii. 617.); prisoner, p. 177; 
 freed from prison on mainprise, 940. 
 
 William le, of Morthingtone, Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Williamle, 1293; Rogerhiscompanion, ?6. 
 
 Sir William le, dines with Prince of 
 
 Wales at Perth (Candlemas 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Margaret (Queen of Malcolm Canmore) 
 her pious death described, p. 114 ; and 
 saintly life ih. 
 
 Margaret, Queen of Scotland (sister of 
 Edward L), her mass at St Margaret's, 
 Westminster, 22 ; arrears of her marriage 
 portion of 5000Z. to be paid (1274), 25 ; asks 
 her brother's grace for the Countess of Buchan, 
 40; dead (before 3 May 1275,) 44; 85, 284. 
 
 Margaret, daughter of Alexander III., 
 letterto her uncle, Edward 1. 185 ; m. Eric of 
 Norway (1281), 196 ; Queen of Norway
 
 INDEX. 
 
 659 
 
 (dead), 250 ; the late Queen of Norway, 
 her debt of 2800 marks to the merchants of 
 Cahors, 1182; Lady Margaret her daughter, 
 ib. 
 Margaret, Princess of Norway, acknow- 
 ledged heiress of Scotland, 248, 250 ; Queen 
 of Scotland, 388 ; treaty of Salisbury 
 regarding her, 390 ; Edward I. binds himself 
 to deliver her free, 391 ; bull for her 
 marriage to Prince of Wales, 392 ; consent 
 by Guardians, &c., of Scotland to same, 
 416 ; her father urged to send her, 417, 
 423 ; penalty for her non-aiTival, 428 ; 
 plenipotentiaries in her affairs, 442 ; 
 annuities, till her majority, 445; lieutenant 
 for her appointed, 446 ; procurators for her 
 marriage, 448 ; plenipotentiaries to Norwa}' 
 thereon, 449 ; marriage treaty ratified, 450; 
 letter reporting her death to Edward I., 459. 
 
 Margaret, Queen of Edward I., household 
 expeiises, &c., on her way to Scotland 
 (June, Sept., and Nov. 1303), 1376, 1380, 
 1381, 1394, 1398, 1411 ; list of jewels 
 given to her and her knights and ladies by 
 the Prince of Wales (1303), p. 370 ; at 
 Norham castle (28 Nov. 1303), 1415 ; orders 
 the Bishop of Durham's wine taken by her 
 there, to be replaced, ih. ; sends the K. 
 New Year's gifts to Dunfermline (1 Jan. 
 1303-4), 1434 ; arrangements for her 
 journey from Berwick by Dunbar and 
 Dirleton, to join the K. at Dunfermline 
 (11 Jan. 1303-4), 1438; sends her 
 ' lavendere ' to Berwick for her delivery 
 (April 1304), 1511 ; intercedes for the 
 concealer of Robert de Brus's gold coronet 
 (20 March 1306-7), 1914 ; to dine with 
 Bishop of Chester, 1922. 
 
 Thomas le filz (a robber), 1227. 
 
 Margerie, Gilbert son of, 880. 
 
 William son of, 880. 
 
 Maria (de Coucy) Queen Dowager of Scotland, 
 67 ; on pilgrimage to Canterbury, 80 ; going 
 abroad, 84. 
 
 Marianus Scotus, ' Chronicles ' of, p. 115 ; 
 kept at Gloucester, ib. 
 
 Mariota, Hurin son of, 1675. 
 
 Marisco, Duncan de, p. 29. 
 
 MarkefiUi, William, 635. 
 
 Market Hugh clerk of the, 286. 
 
 Ireby manor, held for life by Cristiana, 
 
 widow of Robert de Brus of Annandale, 
 deceased, (Sept. 1305), 1690. 
 
 Markham, Nicholas of, burgess, lessee of town 
 acres, Berwick, 1313, 
 
 Marmeduk, John, 319 ; fitz M, 826 ; (with 
 
 another) to lead the men of Dtirham to 
 Roxburgh 1351, 1354, 1356 (7). 
 Marmeduk, Sir Richard, son of Sir John, 1606 
 
 (10). 
 Martin, Master, commissary of Canterbury, p. 
 
 112. 
 Martyn, Sir William, receives hay, 1446. 
 Maryus, 78th K. fi'om Brutus, conquer 
 Rodrych K. of the Picts, p. 114 ; West* 
 marya called after him, ib. 
 Mascy, Richard de, justiciar of Chester, 1150 
 Maskyn, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 Mason, Master Giles the, 1536. 
 
 Richard the, Stirling castle, 1119. 
 
 Masson (Mazun, Macon), Bernard le, of 
 
 Bordeaux, 264 ; John son of, ib. 
 John, of Bordeaux, his claim on Alex- 
 ander III., and refusal to account, 252 ; the 
 Mayor of Bordeaux petitions for him, 255; 
 states his own case and treatment in 
 Scotland to Edward I., 264, 295, 297, 299; 
 his claim inquired into, 352, 353, 359, his 
 contumacy, ib. ; report on Scottish goods 
 arrested in Cumberland for his debt, 360; 
 (merchant of Gascony), inquiry ordered by 
 the K. into his aifairs, 402; six commis- 
 sioners named, 434; his claims to be heard, 
 685, 686, 687; his accounting described in 
 a letter from the executors of Alexander 
 III. to Edward I., 688. 
 Mastertone (Meystertone), William de, of Fife 
 
 (hom.), 818; seal, ib.; p. 201. 
 Mathew, William son of, 208. 
 Maucolum, Aleyn fitz, of Berwickshire (hom. ) 
 p. 207. 
 
 Huwe le fiz, burgess of Montrose (ho:n.). 
 
 p. 198. 
 
 Maucolum fiz, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200; seal? (App. i. 2 (40)). 
 Mauduyt, Gilbert, a Scotsman forfeited, 1838; 
 hanged for aiding Robert de Brus (before 
 22 Nov. 1306), 1856. 
 Mauhinton, the vill of (Wigtonshire), 824 (1). 
 Maulea (Maule, Maune), Cristiana de, 45, 170, 
 282. 
 
 Peter de (deceased), 511; Cristiana [de 
 
 Valoynes] his widow, ib. 
 
 Sir Robert de, cousin of Anthony, 
 
 bishop of Durham, 710. 
 
 Sir William de, knight (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Mauleverer, Huwe, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 810; p. 210; seal (?) (App. i. 1 (5)); Sir 
 Hugh (in English pay in Annandale), p. 
 283 ; his esquire, ib. ; on a foray, 1437. 
 
 Rauf, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Mauleye, Edmoud de, sheriif of Ayr, his
 
 660 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 letter with others to the K. as to the Scots' 
 attack ou Tunibiri castle and their threaten- 
 ing proceedings (Oct. 1301), 1236 ; besieged 
 in Ayr, 1293 ; gratuity to, ib. ; receives hay, 
 1446 ; goes to Ayr as constable (c. 8 May 
 1307), 1979. 
 Mauleye, Sir Peres de, 1223 ; Sir Robert his 
 brother, ib ; receives hay, 1446 ; justiciar, 
 tries Scottish prisoners, 1811 ; seal (App. 
 iii. 516). 
 
 Robert de, keeper of Dirltone, 1165 ; Sir 
 
 Robert de, in Roxburgh castle (12 July 
 1306), 1802 ; sheriff of Roxburgh, receives 
 30^. , to victual and repair the castle (Jan. 
 1306-7), 1890 ; seal, ib. 
 
 Maundeville, Sir Thomas de, his pay, p. 317. 
 
 Maunselle, Richard, p. 29. 
 
 Mautalent, Robert, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 203; 1154 ; Cristiana his wife, ib. 
 
 Maxpoffel (Makepoffel), Adam de, of Roxburgh- 
 shire (horn.), p. 199 ; seal (App. iii. 215.); 
 lands in Roxburghshire, restored to him, 832. 
 
 Maxtone, Alisaundre de, of Roxburghshire 
 (horn.), p. 209. 
 
 Maxwell (Makeswelle), Sir Herbert de, 354 ; 
 fealty, 764 ; seal,(Pl. iii. 8.) ; (hom.)p.l94 ; 
 of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p, 211; royal 
 message to, &c. (1297), 884. 
 
 Sir Johan de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206 ; royal message to, 884 ; his land 
 of Pettinain, p. 424. 
 
 Sir John de, son of Herbert de M. 
 
 (hom.), p. 195 ; seal (App. i. 2 (90)). 
 
 Johan de of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 200 ; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (70)). 
 
 Sir John de, ' le einzniez,' (at Strathorde, 
 
 Feb. 1303-4), 1741. 
 
 Sir John de, lord of Karlaverok, receives 
 
 a tun ofwine from the K. (14Junel307), 1940. 
 
 . . . . de (fealty), 764. 
 
 May, Isle of, fishers around the, to give tithes 
 to the priory, 1985 (11). 
 
 Priory of, (a cell of Reading abbey, in- 
 
 speximus of 20 charters to, by the Scottish 
 Kings, David I.— Alex. II., (4 March 
 1306-7), 1906, 1985; 13 Cluniac monks 
 always to reside in, 1985 (12). 
 
 church of All Saints of, 1985 (3). 
 
 Priors of : Achard, 1985( 5); William, ib. 
 
 (12). 
 
 Maynreht, John de, juror, 824 (4). 
 
 Mebrune, lands in, granted in alraoigne, 690. 
 
 Megge, "William, son of, juror, 1675. 
 
 Megre, John (hom.), 730. 
 
 Meldon, Johan de, of Peeblesshire (hom.), p 
 
 . 207; juror, 1436. 
 
 Meldrum (Melkedrum), David de, of Fife 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 —Sir William de, sheriff of Aberdeen, 587; 
 Peter his clerk, ib., 644; (hom.), p. 209; 
 seal (PI. iii. 17.), his lands in Aberdeenshire 
 restored, 832; deceased, 1983; Thomas his 
 son, a minor, prays for sustenance, ib. ; Sir 
 Robert de Keth holds his ward and 
 marriage, ib. 
 Melmorby, manor and barony of, p. 37. 
 Melros (MewTos), 1969. 
 
 the Abbot of, pp. 130, 131, 175, 269, 
 
 323 ; privileges to, 452 ; envoy to France 
 (1299), 1071 ; paid money due, 1656, 1666 ; 
 as a Scottish Commissioner agrees to the 
 K.'s ordinances (Sept. 1305), 1691 ; his 
 debt to the Pullici, &c., to be arrested, 
 1740 ; petitions for redress against Sir 
 Nichol de Graham and his son, who have 
 ejected them from their lands in Eskedale, 
 1981 ; and for timber in Selkirk forest to 
 repair their houses, 1982. 
 
 Abbot of, Patrick (hom.), 817; seal 
 
 ib.; p. 196 ; seal (App. iii. 121). 
 Melton, Thomas de, of Coupland, pleas with 
 Dundrennau and Sweetheart abbeys, 1771. 
 Melver, Robert son of Robert de (outlaw) 
 
 j)ardoned, 681. 
 Meners (Meyners), Sir Alexander de, prisoner, 
 742 ; freed from the Tower (Aug. 1297), 939; 
 guarantees others serving abroad, 942. 
 Meneville, Robert de, 139; Sir Robert, 212. 
 Meneteth (Menteith), lands of, 825 ; expedi- 
 tion to, 1462. 
 
 Earldom of, and the isles &c. , given to 
 
 John de Hastinges, 1771 ; its lands in Perth, 
 Stirling, Ayr, and Dunbarton delivered to 
 John de Hastinges (28 Sept. 1306), 1836. 
 
 Earl of, Walter Steward ; seal (PI. iv. 6). 
 
 Earl of, attests K. John's fealty, 660; 
 
 prisoner (1296), 742; , his armour 
 
 paid for (1297), p. 265; meets other nobles at 
 Peebles (Aug. 1299), 1978; elects Guardians, 
 ib. ; goes to Clydesdale, ib. ; ordered to 
 see that the fords of Perth are guarded, and 
 then come to Parliament (April 1304), 1471; 
 to prevent his people buying, selling, or 
 dealing -with the Stirling garrison (April 
 1304), 1489 ; his two sons at Carlisle, 1971. 
 
 Earl of, Alexander [Steward] (hom.), pp. 
 
 195, 196 ; seal (PL ii. 10. ) ; recognisance to 
 Henry de Percy (Aug. 1296), 825; to take 
 in K.'s hand the castles, &c., of Alexander 
 of Ai-gyll and John his son (1296), p. 225; 
 protection to Scotland (Nov. 1297), 961; 
 his horses and clothes (Nov. 1297), 962.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 661 
 
 Meneteth, Earl of, /via.^, i.in-iy a rebel (May 
 1306), 1771; his forfeited earldom, &c., 
 given to John and Edmund de Hastinges, 
 ib. ; late, surrenders and is sent to prison 
 (Nov. 1306), 1849. 
 
 (Mentaghe), Colin de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Gilbert of, a Scotsman (?), in Kirkintil- 
 loch garrison, 1324. 
 
 James de, prisoner, 742, 875, 1096 ; his 
 
 allowance reduced, 1296. 
 
 John de, prisoner, p. 177; the K.'s 
 
 enemy (Oct. 1301), 1255; Kuapdale given 
 him by John of Argyll, ih.; appointed 
 keeper of the castle, town, and sheriffdom of 
 Dunbarton (20 March 1303-4), 1474; Sir 
 John de, as a Scottish Commissioner (chosen 
 by the K. in lieu of ths Earl of March), 
 agrees to the K.'s ordinances (Sept. 1305), 
 1691; sheriff and constable of Dunbarton 
 castle, ib. (5); his debt of 40Z. to the 
 Ballardi of Lucca, 1695 ; special favour 
 granted to him, 1719 ; lands to be given 
 him, 1730 ; to have the Bishop of Glasgow's 
 lands near Dunbarton, 1785 ; has a grant 
 of the earldom of Levenax (1306), 1786 ; 
 ordered to see that the men of Cantiie 
 supply provisions to the besiegers of 
 Dunaverty casfle (25 Sept. 1306), 1834 ; 
 protection, 1847; ordered, with Hugh Byset, 
 to destroy the retreat of Robert de Brus in 
 the Isles (29 Jan. 1306-7), 1888; on 
 duty at Ayr (July or Aug. 1307), 1961; 
 his seal (PI. i. 11). 
 
 Robert de, of Bucklyvie, prisoner, 1668, 
 
 1794. 
 
 . . . . , a conduct given to, 1459. 
 
 Mercer, Augustine le, of Roxburgh (hom. ), p. 
 820; p. 189; Agnes his wife, ib.\ fined, ib.; 
 Richard their son, ib.; hom., p. 197. 
 
 Bernard le, burgess of Perth (hom. ), 814; 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 . Geoffry the, of Scotland, robbed, p. 42. 
 
 Nicholas the, of Roxburgh, 311; 
 
 William her son, ib. 
 
 Wautier le, burgess of Montrose, (hom.), 
 
 p. 198. 
 
 William the, of Scotland, robbed, p. 42. 
 
 Merecastle, the Abbotof Scone, in ironsin, 1815. 
 
 John de, chaplain, prisoner, sent from 
 
 Edinburgh to Wallingford, 1660. 
 
 William, bailiff of Risenberche, 1636. 
 
 Mereduc, Morgan ap, captain of 500 Welsh- 
 men, 1936. 
 
 Meresey, William de, shipmaster of Meresey, 
 delivers wheat at Leith, 1558. 
 
 Merk', John de, to seek the K.'s falcon, 1512. 
 
 Merley, barony of, tenure, p. 45. 
 
 Isabella de, mamed without leave, p. 44. 
 
 Merley, Robert de, parson of Westerker, Rox- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 209; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 525). 
 
 Rogierde, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Wauterde,of Roxburghshire(hom. ),p. 211. 
 
 Merlin, the propjhecy of, as to William the 
 
 Lyon's captiire, p. 116; another quoted as 
 
 to the Scots and the Bretons, 1926. 
 Memes, the 'second tithes' of, 1421 ; issues 
 
 of (Pentecost 1304), accounted for, p. 
 
 438 ; issues by Sir Richard de Dundemor, ■ 
 
 sheriff, from the sheriffdom, p. 439 ; from- 
 
 John de Pollok, ih. ; from the sheriff, issues 
 
 of bailliary, p. 440. 
 Merpym, Wautier, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (77)). 
 Merre, GefTrei, account of the Earl of Ros's 
 
 armour, 1416. 
 William, constable, to receive Alexander 
 
 de Balliol junior at Berkhampste de castle 
 
 (Oct. 1301), 1246. 
 Merstone, Richard de, 134. 
 Merton, John de, with 173 archers, joins Sir 
 
 Aymar de Valence (4-20 March), 511. 
 Mestre Nicol de, parson of Kynathes, 
 
 Forfarshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Walter de, (Chancellor), 5, 9, 10, 12. 
 
 Meschinis, Ranulph de, 64 ; earl of Karliol, 
 
 ih. ; gives AUirdale to Waldeve, ib. 
 
 William de, lord of Couplande, p. 16. 
 
 Messager, Gilbert le, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 205, 210. 
 
 Ive le, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 Michael le, of Edinburghshire (hom. pp. 
 
 205, 210 ; seal (App. iii. 342). 
 
 Rauf le, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Messenger, Geoffry the, 1132. 
 
 Messengers and couriers, expenses for the 
 
 Prince of Wales's, in Scotland (1303), p. 370; 
 
 3 K.'s, in Scotland (1304), pay of, p. 441; 
 
 divers, to various persons, ih. 
 Messer, Thomas le, a Scotsman, p. 173. 
 Methven (Mehtven), lands and castle of, 1592. 
 battle of. Sir Thomas Randolph taken at, 
 
 1807; 16 prisoners from, drawn and hanged 
 
 at Newcastle (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 Roger de of Perthshire (hom.), p. 199; 
 
 Sir Roger de, juror, 1689. 
 Meynrethe, John de, of Wyggetonshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Metingham, John de (justice), 133, 138; p. 44. 
 Michel (Michiel), Thomas le fiz, juror, 1457. 
 Thomas, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313.
 
 662 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Jlililelsburgh (Midelburgh), Roger de, of 
 Roxburghshire (horn.), p- 199. 
 
 William de, prisoner, p. 177, 1094. 
 
 Lliddeltone (Mideltone), Sir Adam de, 1606 
 (10), 1684, 1690; pardoned a transaction 
 with the late Cristiana de Brus (20 Feb. 
 1306-7), 1901. 
 
 Andrew de, with Henry de Percy, 1684. 
 
 Henry de, at Carlaverok with his banner, 
 
 1146. 
 
 . Humphrey de, of Kincardineshire (horn. ), 
 
 p. 209. 
 
 . John de, 16, 628. 
 
 ■ Robert de, prisoner, p. 177; 1100; freed, 
 
 1379. 
 
 . Robert de, 1606 (10). 
 
 . William de, 148. 
 
 lliddenhale, Geoffry de, prisoner in Scotland, 
 
 to be exchanged, 1062. 
 Middleby, Symon, parson of, Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 Midford, Robert of, p. 46. 
 liliddleham (Selkirk ?), army reviewed at (July 
 
 1301), 1229. 
 'Middling men,' the, of Scotland, to be re- 
 ceived to peace, except magnates, and those 
 privy to Comyn's murder (Ajml 1306), 1755. 
 Miden [Meath ?], the Bishop of, receives the 
 Pope's bull and the K.'s letters thei'eon at 
 Cassel (1 July 1306), 1800. 
 IMidford, Stephen parson of, 171. 
 ]\Iidilburne, shealing of, 319. 
 Migequam, Hugh de, 319. 
 Miggel, Michael de (hom.), 730; prisoner, p. 
 177; 1029; prisoner in Nottingham, to be ex- 
 changed for James de Lyndeseye,1093, 1098; 
 inquiry (1 Sept. 1305), as to his dealings 
 with Sir William le Waleys, and evidence 
 as to the latter's harsh treatment of him, 
 ■when trying to escape twice, 1689. 
 
 Roger de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. i. 2 (11)). 
 Mikelgate, Robert de, burgess of York, 63. 
 Mikiltwayt, William de, juror, 24. 
 Mildeburne moor (Redesdale), outrages at, pp. 
 
 43, 44. 
 Miller, Adam the, juror, 1420. 
 
 Ashelon the, 312. 
 
 Richard the, 34. 
 
 William the, 1178. 
 
 Milltown, the, 163. 
 
 Milton, Thomas de, presentation to Lilleford 
 . church quashed, 1104; William de Moray's, 
 ib. 
 Minch moor, kept free of robbers during Rox- 
 burgh fair; tenure of Hopkeliou, 1675. 
 
 Mindrom (Myndrum), Adam of, burgess of 
 Roxburgh (hom.), 820, p. 197; vallet (loses 
 a horse), 1007. 
 
 Giles de, petition of, 867. 
 
 Minors, the Friars, their claims in Berwick, 
 Roxburgh, Haddington, Dumfries, and 
 Forfar, to be examined into, 856; of Scot- 
 land, allowances to {temp. Alex. III. and 
 John), 860; the Scottish, to pi'ay for the late 
 Queen of France's soul, 1661. 
 
 Friar Ivor of the, 961. 
 
 Minstrels, the K. of Scotland's, 131. 
 
 Mire, David le, prisoner, p. 177 ; freed from 
 
 Ledes castle to serve the K. abroad, 939. 
 ' Misteus,' the Order of, 1123. 
 Mitforde castle, confirmed to Alexander de 
 Balliol and his wife, 49. 
 
 church, given in 2)rojprios iisus to Laner- 
 
 cost, for its losses by K.'s stay, &c. (17 
 March 1306-7), 1911. 
 Modervale, Adam de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 212. 
 Motfat, vale of, hostages to be taken from, 
 734 ; Cristiana, widow of Robert de Brus, 
 the Competitor, dowered in, 826 ; vill of, farm 
 (for 1303), p. 426 ; valley of, ib. ; mills of 
 ib. 
 
 John de, accounts for a fine from Selkirk 
 
 forest, p. 439. 
 
 (Mutfet), Robert de, .of Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 278); juror, 
 1619. 
 
 Thomas, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Moffyu, Gilbert of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (78)). 
 Mogheld, AVelsh levies from, 984. 
 Mohaut (Montalt), Bernard de, of Peebleshire 
 (hom. ), p. 207 ; prisoner at Methven, and 
 slayer of Robert de Tany, drawn and 
 hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Sir Michel de (hom. ), p. 210. 
 
 Patrick de, prisoner, p. 177 ; 1114, 
 
 1156. 
 
 Rogier de, K. 's tenant of Peebleshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202; seal (App. i. 3 (38)). 
 
 Sir William de, (hom. ), 730 ; submits, 
 
 755; (hom.), p. 195 ; royal message to, 884; 
 heritable sheriff of Cromarty, (Sept. 1305) 
 1691 (3). 
 
 Sir William de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 211. 
 
 William de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Mohautesdale, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 Mohuu, ' Sir John de, dines with Prince of 
 AVales at Perth (Candlemas 1303-4) 1516.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 663 
 
 Mohun, Friar, John de, Templar, 331. 
 Moigne, Wautier le, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Moiller, Thomas le, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202. 
 Mokersy, David rector of, asks church of, 
 
 1530. 
 Molegan, Macrath ap, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198 ; his lands in Dumfriesshire restored, 
 
 832. 
 Molecastre (Mulecastre), the manor of, plea 
 
 regarding, p. 29. 
 
 Benedict de, his heir, p. 66. 
 
 Kobert de, p. 29 ; plea with Alan de 
 
 Penintone as to Giflyn in Scotland, ib., 
 
 Robert his son, p. 30; John his son, ib.; 
 
 Alicia his heir, ib.; pp. 59, 66; in K.'s 
 
 service in Scotland, 989. 
 Sir Walter de, (of Arthuret), p. 34; 208; 
 
 pp. 64, 65, 66. 
 William de, 1070; sheriff of Cumberland, 
 
 his account respited on account of the 
 
 Scottish incursions (May 1300), 1137; 
 
 Eichard de Langwathby his clerk, ib. ; has a 
 
 grant of Boulton in AUerdale for life, 1143; 
 
 sheriff of Cumberland, asks respite on 
 
 account of Scottish invasions (Oct. 1302), 
 
 1329 ; compotus, 1439; a justice, 1716; 
 
 sheriff of Cumberland, to collect and man 
 
 vessels at Skinburness, Whitehaven, and 
 
 Workington, &c., and send them to Ayr in 
 
 pursuit of Robert de Brus (1 Feb. 1306-7), 
 
 1893. 
 Moliefard, Malis de, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (13)). 
 Molle, Adam de, 1606 (2). 
 
 John of, 628. 
 
 Mollesworthe (Mulisworthe), manor of, 385. 
 Anneys de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 203 ; seal ? (App. iii. 180). 
 Walter de, sheriff of Bedford, &c., 1096 
 
 1296, 1805; Philip de Herdewyk his clerk, 
 
 ib., compotus, 1951. 
 Moleyns, James de, account for crossbows, 
 
 &c., sent to the K. at Linlithgow (Oct. 1301), 
 
 1251. 
 MoUiere, John de la, K. 's vallet, has a rebel's 
 
 land, 1898. 
 Molyn, Elyz del, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 Monceaus, Maiit de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 213 ; seal (App. i. 4 (3)). 
 Moncref (Mouncref), David de, messenger from 
 Sir John de Moubray to the K., 1726. 
 
 Sir John de (of Perthshire, hom. ), pp. 
 
 194, 199. 
 
 Moncref, Thomas de, prisoner, p. 177 ; 1114, 
 1156. 
 
 William de, of Angus (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Monctour, Sir Andrew de (hom.), p. 196. 
 Money, Sir Walter de, has a grant of eyries of 
 
 falcons in the K.'s demesne lands, Scotland, 
 
 for life, 1020. 
 Mouetarii, Arnaldus, Mayor of Bordeaux, 
 
 petitions for John Masson, 255. 
 Mongale, William de (hom.), p. 210. 
 Monilaws, land of, leased to Elena de Prender- 
 
 lathe, by Sir John Wischard, 1596. 
 Monymel, diocese of St Andrews ; English 
 
 presentee to, 1000. 
 Henry de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204 ; Henry 
 
 parson of, Fife (hom.), p. 213. 
 Monmouth, Geoffry of, his History, p. 114. 
 Monros, Mestre Matheu de, of Perthshire, 
 
 clerk (hom.), p. 200. 
 Montacute, Simon de, captain of the fleet to 
 
 put down the rebels lurking in Scotland and 
 
 the Western Isles (30 Jan. 1306-7), 1889 ; 
 
 (Montagu), Sir Simon de, arranges for a 
 
 naval watch against the rebel Scots off 
 
 Cautyre and the Isles (16 June 1307), 1941; 
 
 Sir William de M. his son, ib. 
 Montagu), Sir William de (of Hertford- 
 shire), 1393. 
 
 William de, 1499, 1536. 
 
 Montalt. See Mohaut. 
 
 Monte Spine, Sir Oliver de, Count of Saresberg, 
 
 293. 
 Montfichet (Muntfichet), the heritage of, 
 
 claimed by Nicholas Corbet, 46. 
 
 Richard de (deceased), his heirs, 194, 
 
 William de, 1985 (19, 20). 
 
 Montfort, Alexander de, 74. 
 
 Gwido de, his sentence promulgated in 
 
 Scotland, 7. 
 John de, of Edinburghshire (fealty), 795; 
 
 seal, ib. ; pp. 195, 198, 211; (deceased), 1665; 
 
 ward and marriage of one of his daughters in 
 
 Scotland granted, 1665. 
 Pieres de, of Aberdeenshire (hom.), p. 
 
 210. 
 Robert de, of Kyncardineshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 211. 
 
 Sir Simon de, 61. 
 
 Montgomery castle, Scottish prisoners in, p. 
 
 177; 1378. 
 John de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 200 ; 
 
 Sir John de, his lands given to Sir Adam 
 de Swinburne, 1183. 
 
 Murchauche de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Robert de {teinp. Malcolm IV.), 1606 (1), 
 
 ib. (2).
 
 eei 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Montgomery, Thomas de, of Stirlingshire 
 (liom.), p. 205. 
 
 Montibus (Mountz), Sir Ebulo de, and retinue, 
 1132; constable of Edinburgh, ordered to 
 send two engines to Montrose (11 July 
 1303), 1386; also 60 carpenters and 
 200 ditchers, with their tools, &c., to 
 Dunfermline (10 Nov.), 1408; report by a 
 third person to the K. that none could be 
 got (18 Nov.), 1412; sheriff of Edinburgh, 
 commanded to send carpenters from Edin- 
 burgh and Haddington, to the K. at 
 Dunfermline (Nov. 1303), 1414; sheriflF of 
 Edinburgh, 1586; receives Sir Alexander de 
 Lambertone a prisoner there, ib. ; his arrears 
 paid, 1655; to lease Westropkeliok (Peebles- 
 shire), 1675; asks for a grant of lands, or 
 the wardenship of Stirling castle, 1723; 
 paid repairs of Jeddeworthe castle (23 Jan. 
 1306-7), 1886; seal, ib.; in chase of Robert 
 de Brus at Glentruyl (17-30 April 1307), 
 p. 512; to remain constable of LufFenoke 
 castle, 1968. 
 
 Montour, Robert de, to serve the K. beyond 
 seas, 942. 
 
 Montpelier, Peter of, apothecary, account for 
 electuaries &c. , during 1303, for the Prince 
 of Wales in Scotland, p. 368. 
 
 Monterevelle, Geoffry de, 1365; seal, ib. 
 
 William de, 295. 
 
 Montrose, the Community of (hom.), p. 
 198 ; seal (PI. v. 8) ; the K. orders two 
 engines and stones to be sent there from 
 Edinburgh castle (July 1303), 1386 ; a rent 
 in, belongs to Brechin, 1421 ; the Pentecost 
 farm of, paid, p. 438 ; second tithes of, &c., 
 claimed by Abbot of Jedburgh, 1724. 
 
 Moravia (Morref, Morreve, Moray), the freemen 
 of, oppressed by the Guardians, 465. 
 
 the Bishop of, his * place ' on ' le Nesse' 
 
 Berwick, 1313; 1639; his' capture much 
 desired by the K. (11 Aug. 1306), 1820 ; 
 chargesof perjury, rebellion, &c.. against him, 
 1827 ; excommunicated and takes refuge in 
 Orkney, 1907 ; Haco K. of Norway asked by 
 Edward I. to arrest him, ib. 
 
 Bishop of, Archibald, protection for, p. 
 
 839. 
 
 Master Geoffry. . , . odbith, canon of, to 
 
 have his prebendal church of Invyrketheny, 
 Banff, 1530. 
 
 Sir Adam de, prisoner, p. 177 ; at Ledes 
 
 castle (Kent), 1082 ; 1157 ; to be exchanged 
 at Berwick, for Sir William Ridel, a prisoner 
 in Scotland (Oct. 1301), 1243, 1244. 
 
 Aleynde, of Forreys (hom.), pp. 195, 211. 
 
 Moravia, (Morref)Sir Andrew de, 307; Eufemia 
 his wife, ib. ; the Guardians intercede for 
 them, ib. ; married Eufemia Comyn, a 
 widow, without licence, 376 ; attests K. 
 John's homage, 660; seal(Pl. i. 5); (fealty), 
 p. 124 ; a prisoner, 742; (Nov. 1297), 960; 
 dead (before 1300) 1178. 
 
 Andrew de, esquire, prisoner at Chester, 
 
 p. 177 ; raises insurrection in Moray (before 
 July 1297), 920,921, 922 ; besieges Urquh art 
 castle, ib.; son of Sir Andrew de Moray, 
 has safe conduct to see his father in the 
 Tower (28 Aug. 1297), 961 ; killed at Stirling, 
 (1297), 1178 ; a boy named Andrew (cet. 2, at 
 Pentecost 1300, his son) ib. ; found to be the 
 heir of William de Moray, ib. ; and dwells 
 in Moray among the K. 's enemies, ib. 
 
 Archibald (Erchebaud) de, of Pebbles- 
 shire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Austyn de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 213. 
 
 David de, parson of Bothwell, Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Hugh de, (fealty), 758 ; seal, ib. ; (hom. ), 
 
 p. 194; (of Edinburghshire) (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Sir John de (fealty), p. 124, 761; (hom.), 
 
 p. 194 ; (of Fife), hom., p. 209; seal (App. 
 iii. 148). 
 
 John son of Alexander de (prisoner), p. 
 
 177 ; 906. 
 
 Laurence de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202. 
 
 Maurice de,attorney of Earl of Buchan, 187. 
 
 Walter de (the late), 725 ; gave Lilleford 
 
 manor to Derevergulla Olifard for life, ib. ; 
 William de Moray, his heir, ib. 
 
 Sir Walter de, surrenders, and is sent to 
 
 prison (Nov. 1306), 1849. 
 
 Sir William de, appoints attorneys, 430; 
 
 'the rich,' (fealty) p. 124 ; holds Hogtone, 
 (Cumberland), p. 172 ; lord of Bothwell, 
 (hom.), p. 196 ; Ughtred le Harpour his 
 tenant's land in Lanarkshire, restored, p. 
 225 ; to serve the K. abroad, 942 ; (of 
 Bothwell ?) on parole in England (1298-99), 
 1053 ; allowance to him ordered by the 
 K.,ib.; his tenant's right in Roxburghshire, 
 forfeited, 1083 ; his own reserved, ib. ; 
 Lilleford church, Lincolnshire, in his pre- 
 sentation, 1104; deceased, inquisition of 
 his lands in Berwickshire (Nov. 1300), 
 1178 ; Andrew de Moray, 2 years old, son 
 of the late Andrew de M., killed at Stirling, 
 his heir, ib. ; his castle of Bothwell and 
 all his lands in Scotland giveu to Aymer de 
 Valence, 1214.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 665 
 
 Moravia, (Morref) Sir Williamde, of Drumsar- 
 gard, (hom. ), 730 ; of Romsirgard (hom. ), 
 p. 198 ; seal (App. iii. 205) ; of Drumsergard, 
 royal message to 884 ; a rebel received, has 
 his Northumberland lands, 1481, 1594. 
 
 Sir William son of John de (fealty), 
 
 784; seal, t6. ; his hom., p. 195, (prisoner), 
 p. 177, 911, 925. 
 
 Sir William de, of Sandf ord, (hom. ), 
 
 730 ; surrenders and is sent to prison (Nov. 
 1306), 1849. 
 
 William de, of TuUybardy, Perthshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 200 ; seal (PI. i. 18) ; of Tunibard, 
 recognisance by, 827 ; of TuUebardy, royal 
 message to, 884. 
 
 More (Mor), Adam de la, of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 205 J seal (App. iii. 441) ; juror, 
 824 (6). 
 
 Agnes de la, pp, 64, 66. 
 
 Dovenal le fiz Michael, of Levenaghes, 
 
 Dunbartonshire, (hom. ), p. 205 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 556). 
 
 • Gilchrist, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 199 ; 
 
 seal App. iii. 395). 
 
 John de la, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 RejTiaud del, of Ayrshire (hom. ), pp. 
 
 205, 206 ; seals (App. iii. 554, 573). 
 
 Reynaud, of Cragg ' of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 200. 
 
 Symon de la, of Thangarstone, Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Thomas de la, 274, 303, 535, 681. 
 
 William de la, juror, Cumberland, 71. 
 
 William de la, juror, Ayrshire, 824 (6). 
 
 William de la, chaplain, 715. 
 
 Morel, Friar John, resigns abbacy of Jed- 
 burgh (21 Sept. 1296), 837. 
 
 Moreteyn, Philip de, to bring crossbowmen 
 and carpenters to Stirling from York (20 
 June 1304), 1554. 
 
 Moretorb, Moris de, juror, 1350. 
 
 Moreville, Hugh de {temp. David L) 1985 (1, 
 2, 4, 8, 9, 10); {temp. Henry IL), 169; 
 Richard, his brother, ib. ; William, son and 
 heir of latter, ib. ; Elena, sister and heir of 
 last, ib. ; grant of Garethorn for his soul's 
 ■weal, 690, 1606 (12) ; Richard his son, iii. 
 
 Richard de, p. 117 ; constable, 1606 (4) ; 
 
 ib. (8) ; constable, 1985 (12, 17, 18). 
 
 Morhalle, Johan de, tenant of Bishop of St 
 Andrews in Perthshire (hom. ), p. 205 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 189). 
 
 Morham, Sir Herbert de (prisoner), p. 177; 911, 
 925 ; freed from prison on mainprise, 940 ; 
 to be tried for the abduction and robbery of 
 Joanna countess of Fife (April 1299), 1066 ; 
 
 commands insurgent Scots beleaguering Stir- 
 ling castle (close of 1299), 1949 ; his outrages 
 on the Countess described, 1108 ; his retinue 
 while serving in Edinburgh castle (Feb. 
 1299-1300), 1132 ; excepted from amnesty 
 with Sir John Comyn (March 1303-4), 
 1469, 1473 ; his father also, ib. 
 
 Morham, Sir Thomas de (prisoner), 957, 960; 
 his horse killed at Falkirk, (1298), 1011; his 
 retinue in Edinburgh castle (Feb. 1299-1300), 
 1132; receives hay, 1446; receipt by 
 1180 (?) ; seal, ib. 
 
 Thomas de, 'pusnee,' of Stirlingshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 203 ; seal (App. iii. 626) ; abets 
 his brother Herbert de M. in abducting 
 Joanna countess of Fife, 1066 ; his house 
 of Gertranky in Stirlingshire, ib. 
 
 ' Morhouses juxta Mosefald ' (Annandale), farm 
 (for 1303), p. 426. 
 
 Moriley, Thomas de pp. 171, 175 ; lands in 
 Broghton and Alenburgh (Camberland), 
 841; 963; forfeited, 1042. 
 
 Morin, Thomas, son of, juror, 1681. 
 
 Morleie, John de, p. 192. 
 
 Morningtone, Patrick de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Peter de, (fealty), 508. 
 
 Morpathe, robbery at, p. 42. 
 
 William of, sells an anvil, 1271. 
 
 MortejTi, Sir Roger de, 732. 
 
 Morthingtoue, Peter de, claims Spiny Iston, 105. 
 
 Simon of, jurior, 1178. 
 
 Mortimer, Edmund de, demises 100?. of lands 
 in Worcestershire for 10 years to Isabella de 
 Clare for his debt for the marriage of Dun- 
 can,heir of the Earl of Fife (July 1302), 1311. 
 
 Hugh de, of Castle Richard, 940. 
 
 Rogerde, ofPerthshire(hom.), 730;p. 211. 
 
 William de (1174), p. 117 ; {teynp. 
 
 Alex. II.), 1985 (14); (justice), 645, 886. 
 
 Mortleye, delivered to Earl of Buchan, 1682. 
 
 Morton, enclosure in, challenged by K. of 
 Scotland, 63. i 
 
 Lambert de, 172. 
 
 Wauter parson of, Master of Caldestreme, 
 
 of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Mortwayt (Lydel), p. 179. 
 
 Morynton, K.'s demesne (Lanarkshire), farm, 
 (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Morselmouthe, Patrick, ropemaker, 1589. 
 
 Mose, K.'s messenger, carries letters to 
 Treasurer of Scotland, 878. 
 
 Mosefald (Mousewald), provostry of, issues 
 (1303), p. 426 ; farm of mill, p. 427. 
 
 Motekan, Osbern, clerk at Jeudeworth castle, 
 1206.
 
 6fi6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Moubray (Mowbray, ]^Iubray) A exander de, 
 clerk, safe conduct, 1574. 
 
 Geoffry de, 146; his bailiffs amerced, pp. 
 
 39, 53; hisknighthood respited, 210: (fealty), 
 p. 124; seal (PI. i. 20) ; his pleas at Carlisle 
 with Robert de Brus, senior, and Cristiana 
 his wife, p. 150 ; Robert de Mowbray his 
 uncle, ib. ; attests John K. of Scots' release 
 to Edw.-L, 658 ; seal, ib. and his fealty, &c., 
 660; Sir Geoffry de, witness, 691, 692; p. 171; 
 'of Scotland,' his land in Raskelf (York- 
 shire), p. 173 ; his manor of Boltone 
 (Cumberland), 841 ; witness, 872; 1000 marks 
 of his lands in Scotland granted to Earl of 
 Warwick, 1009; is forfeited (1299), 1070; 
 a rebel, dead (before 30 June 1300), for- 
 feited, 1143 ; father of Sir John de M., 
 1592. 
 
 Geoffry de, lands in Scotland asked for 
 
 him by Sir John de M., 1.726 ; Sir Geoffry 
 de, to bring 300 Tyndale archers in pursuit 
 of Robert de Brus (19 March 1306-7), 1913; 
 on duty with them in Carrick and Glentrool 
 (10 April— 3 May), p. 512. 
 
 John, coroner, Tyndale, p. 54. 
 
 Sir John de, prisoner in England, 960; to 
 
 be exchanged, 1062 ; to be taken from the 
 Tower to York, 1077; expenses, 1086; is 
 holding the Archdeacon of Dunkeld to 
 ransom illegally (March 1303-4), 1473 ; (of 
 Methven), son of Sir Geoffry de M., inquisi- 
 tion as to transaction between him and the 
 Earl of Stratherne, 1592 ; as a Scottish 
 Commissioner agrees to K.'s ordinances 
 (Sept. 1305), 1091 ; allowed expenses to and 
 from Parliament, 20Z., 1722; his wishes and 
 petitions laid before the K. as to affairs in 
 Scotland, 1726 ; has the ward of the late 
 John Comyn's English lands (Feb. 1305-6), 
 1746 ; his clerk asks timber in Jedburgh 
 forest, 1868; on duty at Ayr (11 June 1307), 
 1938; (July or Aug.), 1961. 
 
 Richard de, clerk, safe conduct, 1574. 
 
 Roger de, p. 130; 769; (the late), 1779; 
 
 John de Moubray his son and heir, though 
 a minor, gets his lands for his good service 
 in Scotland (1 June 1306), ih. 
 
 Mounlande, Adam, of Berwickshire (horn. ), p. 
 206. 
 
 Mounrevele, Sir William de, his valet, 688. 
 
 Mount, Roger of the, 34. 
 
 'Mountafui,' the little engine called, 1237. 
 
 Mountecourt, Robert de, prisoner 742. 
 
 Mourin, Fynlon le fiz, juror, 1457. 
 
 Muchid(?), Adam le, of lurekethyn, lands in 
 Fife restored to, 832. 
 
 the 
 
 his 
 
 Mullier, John de la, throws Greek fire into 
 
 Stirling castle, 1569. 
 ilultergreve, Richard le, juror, Tynedale 554. 
 Multone (Molton) North, Devon, Roger la 
 
 Zuche's manor of, 280. 
 Hubert de 664 ; (late) holds of Sir 
 
 Thomas de Multon of Gillesland, 1289; his 
 
 heir's ward given to Sir Nigel Cambel, ib.; 
 
 Margaret his widow has leave to marry Sir 
 
 Nigel, ib. 
 Sir Hugh de (of Hof), p. 35; 147, 664; 
 
 on a foray in Nithsdale, 1437. 
 James de, pardoned outlawry at 
 
 Prince of Scotland's request, 193. 
 
 Sir James de, in Scotland, 902. 
 
 Matillidis de, of Gillesland, p. 29. 
 
 Thomas de, of Burgh, pp. 37, 39. 
 
 — — Thomas de, of Egermund, p. 36; 
 
 manorial rights since the Conquest, p. 37 ; 
 
 to muster the men of Cumberland, &c., 
 
 against the Scots, who have risen in foi'ce on 
 
 the Marches behind the K. (14 June 1303), 
 
 1374; toj levy 160 Egremond men to 
 
 pursue Robert de Brus, 1902; Sir Thomas 
 
 de, his 4 esquires on raid to Glentrool after 
 
 Robert de Brus, p. 512. 
 Thomas de, of Gillesland, 4 ; Thomas, 
 
 son of, ib. p. 38; his rights on Eden, ib.; 
 
 304. 
 Munchensy (Monte Caniso), William de, of 
 
 Edwardstone, deprives Isabella Russel, 
 
 while a minor, of her property, 466. 
 Muncurr, Andrew de, lands restored to, p. 226. 
 Mundeville (Mondeville, Mundewyl), Sir 
 
 Henry de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 730; p. 
 
 198; seal (App. iii. 348.); a juror, 824 (1); 
 
 royal message to, 884; a juror, 1588. 
 Johan de, parson of Moffat, of Wyggeton- 
 
 shire (hom.), p. 214; seal (App. i. 4 (5)). 
 Munpellers, John de, parson of Bolton in 
 
 Allerdale, 146. 
 Munpinzun, Sir Giles de, sheriff of Norfolk, 
 
 &c. , sends supplies for the war (1306), 
 
 1865 ; Walter de Haunford his clerk, ib. 
 Munrevel, Geoffry de, valet, 1939. 
 Muntcurt, Robert de, prisoner, 873. 
 Muntfanyn, Fife, 684. 
 Murk, Patrick son of, juror, 1619. 
 Murkel, Earl of Caithness does homage at, 
 
 803. 
 Murthok, John, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198. 
 Muscamp (Muschauns, Muschamp), the heirs 
 
 of, their tenui-e, p. 42. 
 barony of, 549; question as to tenure by 
 
 the Grahams of one half, 1770 ; Maria
 
 INDEX. 
 
 667 
 
 widow of Sir Nicholas de Graham does 
 homage, and has seisiu as conjunct fiar with 
 her late husband, 1783, 1784. 
 
 Muscamp, Robert de, Muriella countess of 
 Mar, grand-daughter and co-heiress of, 477. 
 
 (Muscanys), Eobert de, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (horn.), pp. 193, 201 ; seal (App. iii 
 232) ; juror, 824 (2). 
 
 Stephen de, coroner of Northumberland, 
 
 510; juror, 549. 
 
 Thomas de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206. 
 
 Sir "William de (for Sir Walter de 
 
 Huntercombe), finds 10 men-at-arms on 
 forays, 1321 (14). 
 
 Muschet (Moschet), David, of Angus (hom.), 
 p. 211; juror, 1592. 
 
 Richard, of Angus (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Musegrave, Thomas de, to raise 60 Cocker- 
 mouth men to pursue Robert de Brus, 
 1902 
 
 Muskleburk (Muskelburghe), the K.'s horses 
 at (1304), 1581 ; held by K. David's gift, in 
 free warren, by Abbot of Dunfermline, 
 1624. 
 
 Mustreul (Moustroil), treaty of, to be ratified 
 by the K. on conditions, and term extended 
 for concluding same till St Andrew's day 
 (1302); but John de Balliol and the Scots 
 excluded, 1282; report from his envoys as 
 to preliminary proceedings, 1285. 
 
 Mutiny, of the English troops at Berwick-on- 
 Tweed (Aug. 1301), from want of pay, and 
 measures to quell same, 1223. 
 
 Muytaundre, the 'country' of, Hamelin de 
 Trup's, attacked by Sir Reginald le Chen 
 and Sir Duncan de Ferindraute, 1734. 
 
 Mymmes, Thomas de, 7. 
 
 Mynerholm (Kendal), p. 5. 
 
 Mynot, Roger, p. 37. 
 
 Nairn castle, 543, 547, 579, 615, 642. See 
 
 Invernairn. 
 'Nak, la,' (Galloway), an ambuscade of the 
 
 Scots there for John de St John, reported to 
 
 theK., 1133. 
 Nakarer, John le, and others, the Prince of 
 
 Wales' minstrels, play before him at New- 
 
 botel, p. 369 ; John has 35. to repair his 
 
 nakars, ib. 
 ' Nakars,' a musical instrument, p. 369. 
 Nam, Robert de, burgess of Dumfries, 550. 
 Namur (Namurz), the ' Pais de,' 247. 
 
 Marquess of. See Flanders, count of. 
 
 Sir J. de, sou of the Count of Flanders, 
 
 sends 2 falcons to the Prince of Wales, p. 
 
 369. 
 Naper, Johan le, of Dunbartonshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 196). 
 
 Johan le, of Pebbleshire (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 John le, late rebel, to receive back his 
 
 lands (Oct. 1305), 1696. See Paper. 
 Mathew le, of Aghelec Forfarshire (hom. ), 
 
 809 ; seal, ib. ; p. 200. 
 Nasard, Henry, K. 's sergeant-at-arms, finds a 
 
 man for Sir J. de Segrave's foray, 1321 
 
 (14). 
 Nassington, the neifs of, 410. 
 
 and Jarewelle, extent of, p. 175. 
 
 Naterys, Robert of, p. 41. 
 
 Nauntone, Hugh de, writes to Sir Walter de 
 
 Bedewynde, as to interview with some great 
 
 man upon Scottish affairs, Aug. [1298], 1001, 
 Necton, Robert de, 1293. 
 Neele, Sir John de, lord of Faleny, 286. 
 Neivin (Nevyn), Patrick fiz Johan, of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213 bis. 
 Nelgos, Duncan le fitz of Dunbartonshire 
 
 (hom. p. 202). 
 Nenflare (Lanarkshire), farm of, Sir Edmond 
 
 Comyus', pp. 424, 428 ; in hands of the 
 
 Scots (Pentecost 1302), p. 424. 
 Nenthorne (Neythantherne), Henry de, of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 (Nethenthirn), William de, prisoner, p. 
 
 177 ; 901, 1095. 
 Nephew, John, the parson's, 1540. 
 Nesbyt (Nesebeth, Nesbyte), Jone de, of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 Sii' Robert de, his relief of Daliel, p. 
 
 440. 
 Thomas de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 206. 
 Thomas of Est, juror, 1178 ; his land in 
 
 Durham restored to him, 1544 ; p. 416. 
 William de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p 
 
 206. 
 Nesham ferry on the Tees, 1403. 
 ' Nesse, le,' Berwick, vacant places there, 
 
 1313. 
 Nether Bay Hi (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Netherby, Alicia de, the heirs of, p. 64. 
 Nethrelathe (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Nethre reraik (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Neubaud (Neubaut), Geoflfry de, 33. 
 
 Tassin de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 William de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Neubigginge, Michael de, 143. 
 
 Neuby provostry, issues of (for 1303), p. 426 
 
 William de, juror, 71. 
 
 Ncubotel (Neubottle), the Abbot of, 533
 
 668 
 
 INDEX 
 
 545; charter of privileges in England and 
 Normandy to, 624. 
 
 Neubotel, Abbot of, Friar John (fealty), p. 
 125, (hom.), p. 196 ; seal (App. iii. 120). 
 
 the Cellarer of, 522. 
 
 Mass before the Prince of Wales in his 
 
 chapel there (2 June 1303), 1413; Wood, 
 timber from, for engines at Edinbiu'gh, 
 1475. 
 
 Neucober, Angos de, of Forfarshire (hom.) p. 
 205. 
 
 (Neutebere), Richard de of Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 196, 205. 
 
 Neuham manor (Northumberland), extent of, 
 234; committed to Sir John de Vesey, ib., 
 318, 361 ; forfeited by Edmond Ccmyn for 
 rebellion, 992. 
 
 Neutone, Huwe de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 213 ; juror, 857. 
 
 James de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201. 
 
 • Sir Thomas de, juror, p. 59 ; 664. 
 
 William de, Scotsman, sent from Por- 
 
 chester to Winchester castle, 1203, 1294. 
 
 Reny, vill of, p. 34 ; old royal de- 
 mesne, p. 36, its tenure, ib. 
 
 Neuwerk, Master Henry de, archdeacon of 
 Richmond, 241 ; dean of York, 448 ; envoy 
 to Orkney, 454 ; dean of York, 485, 486. 
 
 Neuwerke [on Yarrow], K. John at (June 
 1294), 697. 
 
 Neville, Geoffry de, 17, 243. 
 
 Pieres de, 844. 
 
 Sir Randolph de, p. 365. 
 
 Richard de, burgess of Perth (hom.), 814, 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Theobald de, of Catele, p. 192. 
 
 New Abbey, St Ninian's image brought from 
 Whitherne to, and returns same night, 
 1225. 
 
 Newburgh (Tyndale), p. 53. 
 
 the Prior of, sends extracts from Henry 
 
 of Huntingdon, and Marianus Scottus,- p. 
 112. 
 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, the K. at (24-27 Dec. 
 1292), p. 153; the mayor and bailiffs of, 
 287; cost of defences, engine, bretasche, 
 &c., against the Scots (in October 1297,) 
 1021; the mayor to make provision for the 
 Carmelites' church, &c., destroyed by the 
 new fortifications (Aug. 1300), 1151; the 
 K.'s tenants in Northumberland released 
 from castle-ward for 1302, on account of 
 losses from the Scots, 1319; the mayor of, 
 delivers crossbows, &c., for various fortresses 
 in Scotland, 1324; the mayor and bailiffs 
 
 of, send munitions of war to Stirling, 1589; 
 
 details and cost of same, ib. 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, Scottish prisoners there 
 
 (in 1305), 1641, 1668. 
 Eliz fiz Robert of, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 207. 
 
 Haulyn of, p. 46. 
 
 John of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Jordan of, 260. 
 
 Neweham near Preston, 148. 
 Newelathe (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Newenham, Sir John de, receipt, 1180 (6); 
 
 seal, ib.; in Berwick, 1321 (13). 
 Newentone, Robert of, messenger, carries let- 
 ters from the Prince of Wales to Sir Robert 
 
 de Kethe in Selkirk forest( Nov. 1303), p. 
 
 370. 
 Newerk, William de, presented to Wissing- 
 
 dene church, in K.'s hands with Abbot of 
 
 Lundors' lands, 1574. 
 Neweshara manor, William de Vescy's, 444, 
 Newhouse, the Abbot of, p. 174. 
 Newminster, the Abbot of, p. 131. 
 New Year's gifts to the K. : a gold goblet by 
 
 the Queen at Linlithgow (1 Jan. 1301-2), 
 
 1280; a gold cup and pitcher from the Queen 
 
 (1 Jan. 1300-4), 1434; a pair of knives 
 
 from the Countess of Holland, ib. 
 Newyke, Sir Walter de, 230. 
 Neyfs, the church and private, of the Bishop 
 
 of Dunkeld, to be restored, 1530. 
 Nibreim (Nithbren), 1624. 
 Lambe fiz Austyn de, tenant of Bishop 
 
 of St Andrews in Fife (hom.), p. 205. 
 Nicholas [IV.], bull for marriage of Prince 
 
 of Wales and Margaret of Norway, 302; 
 
 exhorts Scottish clergy to give their tithe 
 
 to Edw. I., going to the Holy Land, 469; 
 
 thanks the K. for letters and presents, 471. 
 
 Benard, merchant, 61. 
 
 ' Nichole forest,' (Lydel), 208. 
 Nicol, Adam fiz, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202. 
 
 Maucolum fiz (hom. ), p. 203. 
 
 Nidderdale, the chace of, 769. 
 
 Nidy, land of, held of Bishop of St Andrews, 
 
 1350. 
 ' Nine Maidens,' church of the, robbery at, p. 
 
 190. 
 Nithsdale, hostages to be taken from, 734; 
 
 Scots insurgents in (Sept. 1301), 1225; raids 
 
 in, against Robert de Brus (12 Feb. — 23 
 
 April) under Sir J. Boteturte with 70 horse 
 
 and 180 foot, p. 511. 
 John son of John of, (illegal fisher), p. 55.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 669 
 
 Noble, Patrick le, of Edinburghshire (horn.), 
 p. 199; seal (App. iii. 363), 
 
 Thomas le, of Edinburghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 199; seal? (App. iii. 369). 
 Noillan (Noielan), Sir Montesin de, and 
 retinue in Dumfriesshire, 1170; constable of 
 Ayr, with the garrison, &c., reports the 
 assault of the Scots with 400 raen-at-arms, 
 and 'petail' enough, on Turubiri and Ayr 
 castles, and the non-arrival of Earl Patrick 
 (Oct. 1301), 1236; besieged in Ayr, 1293; 
 gratuity to, by the Earl, ib. 
 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, earl of, Eoger le Bigod, 
 Marshal, his contingent and pay (1298), 
 1044. 
 
 Norham castle, transactions at, in the com- 
 petition for the Crown of Scotland, 479-499 
 passim; military summonses to (1291), 473; 
 the nobles and magnates of Scotland have 
 safe conduct to, 474; wine brought from 
 Berwick to, 565; the K. there, (20 Nov. 
 1292), p. 153; the Earl of Warrenne at (Sept. 
 1297?), 1877; Margaret Queen of England 
 there (28 Nov. 1303), 1415; wine used by 
 her household replaced, ib. ; the constable 
 of, to see as to the Queen's escort to 
 Dirleton, 1438. 
 
 Alexander de, chaplain, saying masses in 
 
 chapel of St Mary of Bonyngton for soul of 
 late K. Alexander, 839. 
 
 Robert ' le prestre' of, 979. 
 
 schyre, 82. 
 
 Norman, Rauf le fiz, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 (horn.), p. 198. 
 
 Normanville, John de (Northumberland), 
 240. 
 
 Johan de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ) p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Sir Robert de, of Stirlingshire (fealty), 
 
 798 ; (hom.), pp. 195, 199, 202; seal (App. 
 iii. 302). 
 
 Sir Thomas de, compotus of late K. of 
 
 Scotland's lands, 320 ; 63, 100, 135, 139, 
 [ 141, p. 37 ; 184, 226, 241, 275, 277 ; 
 261, 319, 352, 359, 360, 398, 406, 549, 557, 
 558. 
 
 Normaunt, John, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 199 ; juror, 1435. 
 
 Norreys, Richard, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 206. 
 
 North Allerton, battl of, p. 114. 
 
 Northam (Oxford), 265. 
 
 Northampton castle, Scottish prisoners, in p. 
 177. 
 
 Master Stephen of, over carpenters 
 
 at Selkirk, 1288. 
 
 Nortliberge. See Bergen. 
 
 North Berwick (Norberwick), David of, p. 46. 
 
 Waldeue de, juror, 824 (3). 
 
 Wautier de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 269). 
 Northburg, W. de, 29, 30, 39, 58, 77, 81, 103, 
 
 105. 
 Northincheton, Nicol of, burgess of Peebles 
 
 (hom.), p. 197. 
 Northumberland, invasion of, by David I. p. 
 
 116 ; by William the Lyon, p. 117; atrocitiea 
 
 done, ib. ; names of barons captured with him 
 
 at Alnwick, ib. 
 levy of 4000 men from (Sept. 1299), 
 
 1092. 
 the barons, &c., of, to be ready to attack 
 
 the Scots when the truce|expires(at Pentecost, 
 
 1301), 1194. 
 Northwode manor (Kent), extent of, p. 174 ; 
 
 1023. 
 Norway, secret letters as to affairs of, noticed, 
 
 403 ; how enrolled, ib. 
 the late Queen [Margaret] of, her 'damoy- 
 
 ' sele' petitions Edward I., 1591 (2). 
 Queen of, Isabella de Brus, grand-daughter 
 
 of the Competitor ; inventory of her ward- 
 robe, silver plate, regalia, &c. , 675. 
 ambassadors of, safe conduct, 343 ; safe 
 
 conducts for the 8, (June 1297), 961. 
 Norwich, Prior of, sends extracts from Chroni- 
 cles, p. 118 ; relieved of Friar Peter, a 
 
 monk of Kelso, who had returned to K,, 
 
 1744. 
 Noteman, John, 881. 
 Nottingham, levy of 500 men from (April 
 
 1299), 1092 ; the foot of, alleged to have 
 
 paid money, to evade serving in Scottish 
 
 war (1300), 1129. 
 castle, Scottish prisoners in, p. 177; 
 
 (1297), 911, 1029. 
 Richard of, executor of the Countess of 
 
 Stratherne, 1642. 
 Nudreflf (Niddry), the lordship of, Alan le 
 
 Zuche's, 824 (3). 
 Nuers, Hugh de, 1606 (11). 
 Nunewik, Cristiana widow of Adam de, in the 
 
 K.'s gift, p. 54. 
 
 Hugh de, juror 319. 
 
 (None\vik), John de, juror, 319. 
 
 Waldeve de, juror, 407. 
 
 Nurri, Robert, approver, against Henry de 
 
 Pynkeni, 1244. 
 
 0, John de, 265. Sec Ew. 
 
 Oath, to be taken by commissioners in Paiiia-
 
 670 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ment on affiiirs of Scotland (Sept. 1305), 
 1691 (11), 1692. 
 
 Obrinkel (Hopringle), Elys de, tenant of the 
 Bishop of St Andrews, Edinburghshire 
 (hom,), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 188). 
 
 Odestone, Wautier le fiz Roger de, of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 198; his lands in Lanark- 
 shire, restored, 832. 
 
 Oerde (Orde), the vill of [Scotland?], leased 
 by Hugh de Cressinghaui, 1597. 
 
 Officers, (32) minor, in Edinburgh castle, 
 1132. 
 
 Official, Sir Durnnd the, 1606 (7). 
 
 Of therebnre, William , of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 200 ; seal (App. i. 2 (84)). 
 
 Ogeston, Alexander de (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Oggelvye (Oggilville), Sir Patrick de, of 
 Forfarshire (hom.), 730; pp. 195, 199; 
 seal (App. iii. 353) ; juror, 1689. 
 
 Oghtergaven (Ostergavene), Robert de, of 
 Perthshire (hom.), 809; pp. 200, 202; seal, 
 (App. iii. 392). 
 
 Oghterloveny, Wauter de, of Fife (hom.), p. 
 209. 
 
 Olifard (Oliver, Olifant), David {temp. Wm. 
 the Lion), 1606 (8), 1985 (12). 
 
 David, (the late), 725 ; Derevergulla his 
 
 widow disputes Lilleford church with 
 William de Moray, ib. 
 
 Hugh, prisoner, 1644 ; at Colchester, 
 
 1668 ; escapes from Colchester castle, and 
 takes refuge in Barking church (3 Nov. 
 1306), 1846 ; pursued and brought back to 
 prison (22 Jan. 1306-7), 1885. 
 
 Walter, prisoner, 1644 ; at Winchester, 
 
 1668, 1672. 
 
 Sir William, prisoner, p. 177; 953 ; his 
 
 goods, &c. , and those of the rebel garrison 
 of Stirling, given to Gilbert Malherbe 
 (20 April 1304), 1517; governor, sur- 
 renders Stirling castle, 1562 ; prisoner in 
 the Tower (21 May 1305), 1668. 
 
 Sir William (the late?) held land, after- 
 wards Sir Richard Siward's j^lre ttxoris, 
 1873. 
 
 William, prisoner, Rochester castle, 
 
 742. 
 
 Sir William, of Duppling, prisoner in 
 
 Wallingford castle (21 May 1305), 1668 ; 
 of Dumplyn, prisoner in Wallingford castle 
 (1307), 1948. 
 
 Oliver, Castle, Fraser barony of (Peeblesshire), 
 p. 428. 
 
 Robert (burgess of Berwick), 346 ; the 
 
 late, 868. 
 
 Robert, son of (of Berwick), p. 130. 
 
 On're, Mauclom de, of Aberdeenshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 210. 
 On the huUe (0' the Hille), William, of 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), pp 201, 208 ; seal 
 
 (App. i. 3 (5)). 
 Opintele bridge (Redesdale), p. 43. 
 Opkeliok, William, inquiry iield as to leasing 
 
 his manor of Westropkeliok, 1675. See 
 
 Hopkeliok. 
 Orbet', Robert de, pays issues of Mernes, p. 440. 
 Orchard, Henry del, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 203 ; seal ? (App. iii. 228). 
 Jordan del, K. 's tenant, Linlithgowshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. i. 3 (23)); lands 
 
 in Linlithgowshire restored to, 832. 
 Orestone, Fife, 684. 
 Orfeure, Roger le, of Berwick, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 . . . . le, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 Oreford, William of, burgess of Berwick, an 
 
 Englishman, p. 148; 693, 696 ; juror, 1313. 
 Orkney, Norwegian envoys at, 454; the Queen 
 
 of Scotland's death there (before 7 Oct/ 
 
 1290), 459; messengers from, to the K., 463.- 
 
 the Earl of, 463 ; his messenger, ib, 
 
 Sir Gilbert de, 961. 
 
 Orky, Elys de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Orm, William, of Kethe, prisoner, froni 
 
 Stirling, 1644. See Horm. 
 Ormesby, John de, son of William de 0., 
 
 881. 
 — — Robert de, brother of William de 0., 881; 
 
 presented to Hawyk, 961. 
 
 Walter de, 208. 
 
 William de, justice, 645; in K.'s 
 
 service in Scotland, 881; to levy forces in 
 
 the Northern counties, &c., against the 
 
 Scots (Oct. 1297), 956. 
 Ormestone (Peebles), K.'s demesne, farm of, 
 
 pp. 424, 428. 
 
 Alan de, 70. 
 
 Alice widow of Aleyn de of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), pp. 198, 201; seal (App. i. 3 
 
 (52)). 
 
 Gilbert of, 34; William son of, ib. 
 
 Henry de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201; seal ? (App. iii. 267); juror, 824 (3). 
 John de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199; seal (App. iii. 294). 
 Orrok, Robert de, of Fife, (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Symon de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Osbaldewyk, Sir Robert de, chaplain, collates 
 
 the ' Ragman Roll,' p. 214. 
 Osberntone (Bothwell), the 'Karavane' at 
 
 (1300), 1190.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 671 
 
 Osgotby, Sir Adam dc, 1278. 
 
 Oseby (Annandale), demesne lands of, farm 
 
 (for 1303), p. 426; grazings of, ib.; 
 
 meadows of, by Sir John Botetourt's hands, 
 
 ib. ; perquisites of courts by same, ib. ; mill 
 
 of, p. 427. 
 Ostergaven, see Oghtergaven. 
 Ostia, Bishop of, N., the K. commends the 
 
 Dean of Duukeld to him, 1573. 
 Oter, John (of Berwick), p. 130; of Berwick- 
 shire (horn.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 197). 
 Over Eytone, William de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 210. 
 Oul (Ulster), 163. 
 'Our Lady's tofts,' Dumfries; mortgagee 
 
 ejected by the sheriff, 1526. 
 Oure lathe (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Oure reraik (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Ovyot, Richard, his lands in Lanark and 
 
 Edinburghshire restored, 832. 
 Owen, Gregory son of, prisoner, 911. 
 Oxford, earl of, Robert de Veer, sends his 
 
 brother Sir Aunphouns de Veer and 4 
 
 others with Thomas his son, in the Scottish 
 
 war (May 1303), 1362. 
 Oxinholme, p. 5. 
 Oydisterne, master Robert de, physician of 
 
 the Prince of Wales, sent to London for 
 
 medicines (Oct. 1301),;i249. 
 
 Pabecastre (Cumberland), manor of, p. 36. 
 Packer, John, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 Pactone mill, 16. 
 
 Ralph de, 16. 
 
 Padvynan (Pettinain), Lanarkshire, Sir John 
 
 de Maxwell's crops of, p. 424. 
 Page, John, his plea, 133. 
 John, prisoner, p. 178 ; freed from Tun- 
 bridge castle to serve the K. beyond seas, 939. 
 Richard, attendant of Alex. IIL, assaulted, 
 
 145. 
 Painter, Reginald the, fishes for the K. , 1589. 
 Pakenham, Sir John de, 1925. 
 Pampesworde, Nicholas of, (of Berwick), 696. 
 Pampingham, Master John de, pp. 43, 44. 
 Papede, Eleyne, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 Papeiay, the Prince's fowler, buys a setter 
 
 dog for 40s. p. 368. 
 Paper [? Naper], John, prisoner, Salop, 1668. 
 
 See Naper. 
 Pappeworth, William de, 732. 
 Parchment, bought for rolls, letters, &c. (1304), 
 
 p. 441. 
 Park, (Parco) Sir Johan del, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 206 ; juror, 824 (2); late rebel, 
 to have his land in Durham, p. 416. 
 
 Parker, Alexander le, p. 173. 
 
 Hutting le, a Scotsman, p. 173. 
 
 John le, has the keeping of William de 
 
 Douglas' infant son Hugh, at Stebbing in 
 Essex, p. 173. 
 
 William le, parson of Kilmon (Killum), 
 
 Perthshire (hom.), pp. 208, 213. 
 
 Parliament at Westminster (1305); the clergy, 
 magnates, and representatives elected by 
 Community of Scotland to attend, 1678; 
 held c. 15 Sept., and ordinances by the 
 K., with assent of the Scottish Commis- 
 sioners, for the settlement of the country, 
 1691. 
 
 Partone, Patrick fiz Matheu de, of Dum- 
 friesshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Parys, John de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Passelay (Paisley), Abbot of, recognisance to 
 the Master of Sempyngham, 825. 
 
 Abbots of: Walter (hom.), p. 196 ; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 139); A., to the K. regarding 
 the Earl of Lennox's chaplain, 1238. 
 
 PasseraanderhuUe, Richard de, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Pasture, custom as to unfenced, (Northumber- 
 land), 149. 
 
 Patenesone, Nichole, of Levenax, prisoner, 
 166, 
 
 Paternoster, Roger called, (hom.), p. 196. 
 
 Patowe, William de, vallet, 1605. 
 
 Patrick, Earl. See March, Earl of. 
 
 Gilcrist fiz, of Roxburghshire (hom), p. 
 
 200. 
 
 Paveli, Robert de, 28. 
 
 Pavilluns, William de, 1965. 
 
 Paunton, Alisaundre de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 206 ; seal (App. iii. 312). 
 
 Paxiston (Paxton), Sir John de, juror, 
 824 (2). 
 
 Nicol de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 214 ; his grandfather William de P.'s 
 English land restored to, 1544, p. 416. 
 
 William de, p. 175. 
 
 Paynel, Sir Philip, deceased ; 1867 ; ward of 
 his land and heir asked, ib. 
 
 Sir Thomas, 1218 ; pay, 1762 ; at Dum- 
 fries, 1792. 
 
 Peace, intercession for, 1441. 
 
 Peak castle, 4 Scottish prisoners in, 1668. 
 
 Pectarne, Pieres de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Pedglassy (Petglasy), Patrick de of Fife 
 (hom. ), p. 209 ; lands in Fife restored to 
 him, 832.
 
 6 72 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Pedglassy, William de (hom.), 730. 
 
 Pedgrogeny, Jolm, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 
 208. 
 
 Pedneweme, Pennewem. See Pittenween. 
 
 Peebles (Pebbles), Edward I. there (2-10 Aug. 
 1301), 1213, 1214; army paid at (8 Aug. 
 1301), 1229; burgh and mills of, granted to 
 Aymar de Valence (4 Oct. 1306), 1839; he 
 and his heirs heritable sheriffs of Pebbles, 
 ib.; garrison of, 1324 (6), 1337; the rebel 
 vicar of, farm of his land, p. 425; compotus 
 of K.'s demesnes in (1302-3), pp. 424-5; 
 (1303-4), p. 428; town farm of, pp. 424, 428; 
 allowance to repair mill of, p. 424 ; the 
 hospital of, 1C75. 
 
 the Community of (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 John, vicar of (hom. ), p. 197. 
 
 Friar Thomas, master of the Holy Rood 
 
 of (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Rauf 'del pount de,' (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 Peleryn, Geoffry, (of Yarmouth), 464. 
 
 Pell .... urg, on Edene, p. 38. 
 
 Pembroke, Earl of, William de Valence, 724; 
 asks favour for his son-in-law John Comyn, 
 and Johanna his wife, ih. 
 
 the Earl of. See Valence, Aymar de. 
 
 Countess of, Johanna de Valence, to send 
 
 the late Sir John Comyn's son, to be with 
 the royal children at Northampton (4 July 
 1306\ 1798. 
 
 Pendenan, Adam, of Pebbles-shire (hom.), p. 
 207. 
 
 Penicok,Huwe de,of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 199 ; K.'s tenant (hom.), p. 201 ; seal (App. 
 i. 3. (34)); a rebel received, has hisEnglish 
 lands, 1481; in Northumberland, 1594. 
 
 Margaret de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 208. 
 
 Peningtone (Penigtone, Peniton), Sir Alan de, 
 p. 29 ; plea with Robert de Molecastre as to 
 Giffyn in Scotland, ib. ; William his son and 
 heir, pp. 30, 36 ; exchanges land with 
 Geoffry de Moubray, p. 173; at Roxburgh 
 (10 May 1296), p. 189 ; security for Richard 
 Eraser, 648; at Ayr (July 1307), 1952. 
 
 Benedict de, p. 30 ; Alicia his daughter, 
 
 ib. 
 
 Sir Robert de, 1050. 
 
 Penkatloude (Pencatlaud), David de, burgess 
 of Haddington (hom.), 815; p. 197; juror, 
 824 (3). 
 
 John de, mainprise by (24 Aug. 1296), 
 
 805; constable of Jeddeworthe castle, 
 surrenders it (before Aug. 1299), 1086; a 
 juror, 1178; late constable of Jeddeworthe, 
 1180 (4); at Berwick (1302), 1337. 
 
 Pennecestre (Penshurst, Kent), Stephen de, 
 20. 
 
 Penpont, William of, claims a succession in 
 Dumfries, 1423. 
 
 Penresax (Annandale), vill of, farm (for 1303), 
 p. 426; mill of, p. 427. 
 
 Penrith, 17, 146, p. 36, felons at, p. 33; 
 illegal acts by Scottish bailiffs at, ib. , pp. 37, 
 38; 664. 
 
 K. John does homage for. 
 
 and other Cumberland manors, granted by 
 
 K. John de Balliol, to Anthony, bishop of 
 Durham, for life, 692. 
 
 Maurice of, (felon), 146. 
 
 Penruddok, Simon de, juror, 585. 
 
 Pentland, Edward I., at (17 Aug. 1304), 1578. 
 
 Adam of, monk of Holy rood, 1052. 
 
 John de, p. 444. 
 
 Ralph de, p. 441. 
 
 Pepinking, Roger, juror, 1178. 
 
 Percy, David de, footman, on raid against 
 Robert de Br us, p. 511. 
 
 Sir Henry de, 825; debt to, ib. ; 844, 845; 
 
 he and his men to be received in Carlisle 
 castle, 846; warden of Galloway and castles 
 of Ayr, Wigton, Cruggelton, and Botel 
 (1296), p. 225; empowered to 'justify' 
 evil-doers in Scotland or their resetters, 
 887, 898; his pay, p. 317; proclamation by, 
 to the lieges in Cumberland, 899; writes to 
 the K., 902; receives the Bishop of Glasgow 
 and other insurgent nobles to peace (July 
 1297), 908; writes to the K. from Alnwick 
 (end of July 1297), 913 ; his agreement 
 at Irvine noticed, 933 ; his men defend 
 Carlisle against the Scots (Oct. 1297), 954 ; 
 his contingent and pay (1298), 1044 ; grant 
 to liim of late Ingelram de Balliol's lands, 
 forfeited by Ingelram de Umfraville the heir, 
 1060; does homage for Ingelram de Balliol's 
 lands, 1102 ; at Leckingfeud (Nov. 1301), 
 1258 ; he only is to present to churches 
 in the Earl of Buchan's lands in Aberdeen, 
 1487; the K. begs him 'for his love' not to 
 disturb William Byset, sheriff' of Clacmanan 
 at Tolyalwyn (April 1304), 1514, 1515; 
 dines with Prince of Wales at Perth (4, 10, 11 
 Feb. 1303-4), 1576; on the K.'s business 
 with Sir John Comyn, ib. ; in Carrick (16 
 Aug. 1305), 1684; not to be disturbed iu 
 late Sir Ingelram de Balliol's lands (Oct. 
 1305), 1696 ; appointed by the K. on the 
 west Marches to put down the late Earl of 
 Carrick's rebellion, and the men of Lancaster, 
 Westmoreland, Cumberland, and the west 
 of Scotland to Roxburgh, to obey him on 8
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 673 
 
 days' warning (5 April 1306), 1754 ; pay 
 advanced to him, 1762; commands pay to 
 knights, &c., at Dumfries (29 June), 1729; 
 seal, i6. ; orders engines, provisions, &c. , to 
 be sent quickly to Girvan (25 July), 1808; 
 the K. is pleased they have been sent to 
 Lochdoon (10 !Aug.), 1819; letter to him 
 ib.; notice of writings, &c., found by him 
 there (Oct.) 1845; commanded to report his 
 doings against the rebels to the K. (Feb. 6- 
 1], 1306-7), 1895, 1896; at Dumfries (17 
 May 1307), 1930; his valet receives wine at 
 Ayr (17 July), 1952; 1960. 
 
 Percy, Walter de, marries Cristiana de Lyndesay 
 
 . (before Sept. 1274), 23; (of Kyldale), his fine 
 
 for marrying Christiana de Lyndeseye, 52. 
 
 Pere, John de la, bailiff of Dam, in Flanders, 
 p. 264. 
 
 Perel, William, K. 's tenant, Peeblesshire 
 (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 Peres, Andrew, of Castresertz, merchant of 
 Burgos, 1270. 
 
 Peres, of Castresertz, merchant ofBurgos, 
 
 1270. 
 
 William fiz, juror, Lanarkshire, 1343. 
 
 Peresby (Perysby) Hugh de, justice errant in 
 Tyndale, 168; Sir Hugh de, 688, 
 
 Richard de, prisoner, p. 177; his lands 
 
 restored, 952, 
 
 Perre, Nicol, of Bonekil, Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 p. 207, 
 
 Perresax, Robert de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 
 p. 206. 
 
 Persian bluet, cloths of, for the Prince of Wales 
 and household, for Easter (1303), p. 370. 
 
 ' Persone, la,' an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Perth, tke Legate of Innocent [III.] holds 
 a Council there, p, 116, 
 
 fealties to be received at, p, 124 ; 70 
 
 burgesses of (fealty), p. 124; the Community 
 of St John of (hom.), 814; common seal, 
 ib., p. 197 ; the town of, to make truce as 
 they best can (Oct. 1300), 1164; mass 
 before the Prince on the Translation of St 
 Thomas Martyr there, (7 July 1303), 1413; 
 the Princeof Wales at (26 Nov. —13 Feb., 20, 
 Feb. — 7 March, 10-18 April, 1303-4), 1516; 
 the Prior of St Andrews claims rent and 
 'Kane' from, 1614; issufes of, from the 
 sheriff (Pentecost 1304), p, 439; (on 30 Aug. 
 1304), ib. ; for Glenlioun and Dul (Pente- 
 cost), ib. ; for Lochawe and Arscodenche, 
 ib. ; for Inchethot, ib. ; for Aliche (iLirtin- 
 mas), ib. ; the town of Perth, ib. ; the town 
 of, and castles of Dundee, Forfar, Aberdeen, 
 and Aboyne, to be repaired and fortified (18 
 VOL, IL 
 
 March 1306-7), 1912; 5 marks of 'Can' of 
 vessels touching at, given to priory of May 
 {temp. Malcolm IV.) 1985 (12). 
 
 Perth, John of (fealty), p. 124, 772; alderman 
 of Perth (hom.), 814, p. 197. 
 
 John, son of Richard of, burgess (hom.) 
 
 814, p. 197. 
 
 Isaac of, in Newcastle gaol, 1710*; late 
 
 a felon and broke Stirling prison, ib. ; con- 
 victed, ib. 
 
 Richard de, burgess of Roxburgh (hom, ), 
 
 p. 209. 
 
 Wadyn, burgess of (hom.), 814; p. 197. 
 
 William, sou of John of, burgess (hom. ), 
 
 814, p. 197. 
 
 Perthay, Philippe de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 213.' 
 
 Pessun (Pesshun, Peyson), Richard, of Stirling 
 (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. iii. 562). 
 
 Stephen, 735; Ingelram Pessun his 
 
 grandfather, ib. ; his manor of Berughby, 
 Lincoln, ib.; (deceased), 1601; William his 
 son and heir, a minor, ib. ; land in Berghby, 
 Lincolnshire, ib. ; a Scottish rebel forfeited, 
 1838; Cecilia, his mother deceased, ib. 
 
 William, of Tynyngham K.'s tenant- 
 Ed inburghshire (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. 
 iii. 389). 
 
 Petecon (Pictone), Robert de, of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. iii. 438); juror, 
 824 (6). 
 
 Peter, vallet of Robert Uhttr3'S, accused of 
 outrages at Berwick, p. 193. 
 
 Pethilloch, Adam de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Peticlank', Adam de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Petkery, William de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 Petincreher (Fife), 684. 
 
 Petitions for forfeited lands in Scotland, 
 (ninety-nine), and responses (1306), 1844. 
 
 Petiwille, Thomas, of Scarborough, killed 
 with the Scots at Berwick, p. 173. 
 
 Petother, granted to priory of May by 
 William the Lyon, 1985 (15). 
 
 Petramy, Peres de, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 (hom,), 819, p. 198, 
 
 Petscotyn, John de, son of Ralph de P, (hom. ), 
 p. 195. 
 
 Petykreu, Thomas, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 212. 
 
 Petyn, Laurence de, attorney, 430; of Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), 812, p. 204; seal (App. iii. 
 
 579). 
 Petyt, Johan, del Miernes, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 Peynel, Ralph, attorney, 424. 
 Phelippc (Philip) [IV,] K, of France, treaty 
 
 2 U
 
 674 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 with John K. of Scots, 719, 720, 721 ; his 
 niece to marry Edward de Balliol, ib. ; 
 Clmrles count of Valois and Anjou his 
 brother, her father, ib. ; the Bishop of 
 Glasgow renounces the league with him, 
 789 ; gives audience to the English ambas- 
 sadors (June 1298), 990 ; at Provins and 
 Consiac, ib. ; letters patent declaring his 
 assent to the truce, requiring the Scots and 
 their K. to be included (June 1298), 993 ; 
 his Great Seal appended, ib. ; 996; his letter 
 to the Pope on behalf of Sir William le 
 Waleis (c. 1299-1300), 1184 ; he sends 
 envoys on behalf of Scotland to Canterbury 
 (March 1300-1), 1244 ; ratifies the treaty 
 of Asnieres (25 Dec. 1301), 1269 ; treaty 
 granting truce to the Scots (till 30 Nov. 
 1302), 1284 ; letter to the Guardians of Scot- 
 land, urging them to persevere in defending 
 theircountry (6 April 1302), 1301; credence 
 for his two envoys to England on behalf of 
 the Scots (25 July 1302), 1312. 
 
 Phelippe, Rauf, of Berwick (horn.), p. 205 ; 
 Ralph fitz, forfeits houses, &c. , in Berwick, 
 1065 ; late burgess of Berwick (1302), 1313. 
 
 Richard son of, 8. 
 
 sone, Adam, of Conyngham, prisoner, 
 
 1668, 1718. 
 
 Philipestone ; held by Sir John de Soules of 
 Sir William de Conigsburghe in lease, 1452. 
 
 Phipel, Andrew (of Inverkeithing), commits 
 robbery at sea, 287. 
 
 Picot, Sir Piers, 1272. 
 
 • Richard, with 6 archers, at Glentrool in 
 
 search of Robert de Brus (17-30 April), p. 
 512. 
 
 Pictoc, Teobaud, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 202. 
 
 Pierrefonds, the K. of France at, 1184. 
 
 Pieressone, Wautier, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 Pigs, the K.'s, pease and beans for them at 
 Berwick, 1378. 
 
 Pikard, John, juror, 1350. 
 
 Pilchys (Pilche), Alexander, of Inverness, joins 
 an insurrection raised by Andrew de Moray 
 1297), 922; keeper of the castle, pays farms 
 of 'Inverness' (midsummer 1304), p. 438. 
 
 Pilgrims' street (Newcastle), murder in, p. 46. 
 
 Pilmor, William de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Pimor, Thomas, 'prepositus' of Inverness, 560. 
 
 Pinkeny (Pyukeny), Henry de (dead, 4 Feb. 
 1277-78), 102; Robert de P., his son and 
 heir, ib. 
 
 Henry de, heir of Robert his brother, in 
 
 lands in Scotland and England (1296), 857; 
 
 his age, ib. ; does homage as heir of his 
 brother Robert de P., 874; Sir Henry de 
 (his horse at Falkii'k), 1007; grants half of 
 Balenci'efe to John de Kingston for life, 
 1199, 1201; accused of robbery in South- 
 well church, discharged, being with the K. 
 in Scotland (30 Sept. 1301), 1231; pardoned 
 a robbery in Southwell church (Sept. 1301), 
 1244; sells Wedon-P. and all his manors 
 in England to the K. for 100 marks (13 
 March 1301-2), 1298; in Kirkintilloch castle 
 (Sept. 1302), 1321 (2); robbery on him at 
 Luffenok, Scotland, tried at Newcastle, 
 1332; 1442; paid in Roxburgh castle 
 (April 1305), 1663, 1666; petitions the K. 
 for Luff'noke castle, 1968. 
 
 Pinkeny, Robert de, succeeds his father Henry 
 de P., 102; protection to Scotland (March 
 1280-81), 188; going to Scotland (March 
 1286-87, 314; (Competitor), protection to 
 Scotland (1291), p. 130; deceased, his 
 lands taken, p. 226 ; inquisition as to same, 
 857 ; Henry his brother,his heir, ib. ; inquisi- 
 tions in his English lands, Wedon, &c., ih. 
 
 Pittenweem, granted by|David I. to the Priory 
 of May, 1985 (4) ; confirmed by Malcolm 
 IV., ib. (9); the port of, dues granted in, 
 ib. (14). 
 
 the Prior of, ousted by the Scots, 1964. 
 
 Placentia (Piacenza), merchants of, 167. 
 
 Plaeita Roll of the English army in Scotland, 
 (A.D., 1296), 822. 
 
 Plateir, the forest of (Forfarshire), timber 
 granted in, 1428; near Forfar, 1704. 
 
 Playfayre, William, messenger from Orkney, 
 463. 
 
 Playmelor, manor of, Tyndale, 1339. 
 
 Plokeley, Henry de, clerk, p. 442. 
 
 Ploknet, Alayn de, asks protections, &c., for 
 ' he doubts Scotland much,' 1278. 
 
 William, shipmaster, Berwick, brings the 
 
 K.'s engines to Edinburgh and Stirling 
 (April 1304), 1498. 
 
 Plomer, William le, p. 173. 
 
 Plumpton, the K. of Scotland's right in (?), 
 17 ; enclosure in, challenged by the K. of 
 Scotland, 63. 
 
 Pluskardyn priory, foreign merchants' goods, 
 wool, hides, &c., stored there, 1639, p. 
 440 ; the port of, p. 443 ; the Prior of, for 
 housing same 2 years, p. 444. 
 
 Podio, Sir Arnald Guillim de, constable of 
 Dumfries, and retinue, 1256. 
 
 Guilli', Ebulo de, conducts Scottish 
 
 prisoners from Carlisle to Nottingham 
 castle, 1148.
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 675 
 
 Poer (Pouere), Sir Eustace, his pay, p. 317; 
 
 witness, 847; dines with Prince of AValesat 
 
 Perth (1 March, 14 April 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Eobert, valet of Thomas de Veer, 1362. 
 
 William, killed at Urquhart castle (July 
 
 1297), 922. 
 Pokeby, William de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 254). 
 Pokelinton, Remigius de, p. 34. 
 Pule, la, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 — ^- Owen de la, 698; his heir, ih. 
 Polewe, Patrick de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 206. 
 Polkarn (Ayrshire), rent of (1304), p. 428. 
 Pollard, Nicholas, 881. 
 
 PoUeworth Poweleswortlie) church, presenta- 
 tion to, 1090, 1104. 
 
 Patrick de, prisoner, Norwich, 1668. 
 
 Pollok, Johau de, of Forfarshire (hom.), p. 
 
 211 ; accounts for issues of Mernes, p. 438 ; 
 
 sheriff of Forfar, accounts for issues, p. 
 
 439 ; for sheriffdom of Mernes, ih. ; arrests 
 
 a ship of the Bishop of St Andrews at 
 
 Montrose (1304), p. 441. 
 
 Peres de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Polmaloc (Polmadoc), William, of Wigton- 
 
 shire (hom.), p. 198 ; juror, 824 (1) ; lands 
 
 in Dumfriesshire, restored to, 832. 
 Polmase, a castle to be built there, 1722. 
 Pontechope, Thomas de, p. 44 ; his 2 
 
 daughters, %b. ; one married without leave, 
 
 ih. 
 Pontefract, Ferminus of, burgess, lessee of 
 
 town acres, Berwick, 1313. 
 • (Ponfereyt, Master John of, K. 's lardener, 
 
 1564, 1568. 
 Pontisera, Master Robert de, canon of Chartres, 
 
 990. 
 Ponton, William de, sent to prepare Hugh 
 
 Byset's expedition from Ireland against 
 
 Robert de Brus (Jan. 1306-7), 1888. 
 Ponyngs, Sir Michael de, 1346. 
 Pope, letter to the (?), 789 ; the, in Gascony 
 
 (May 1306), 1769. 
 Pcjrch ester castle, the Bishop of Glasgow in 
 
 irons there (1307), 1813. 
 Porter, Eleys le, of Rugan, Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 201; seal (App. i. 3 (8)). 
 John the, burgess of Linlithgow (hom.), 
 
 p. 198; K.'s tenant of Linlithgowshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 Thomas le, of Montrose (hom. ), 730. 
 
 Thurstan le, of Inretey (hom.), 730. 
 
 William the, of Banff, 531. 
 
 Willamle, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 William, his wife Alicia's English lauds 
 
 restored to, 1544^; p. 415. 
 
 Porthpighan (Portpira), Cornwall, and two 
 other towns summoned to equip a vessel for 
 the K. (1303), 1357 ; their reply, ih. 
 
 Portu, John de, account for 2 bridges to cross 
 the Forth (1303), 1375. 
 
 Porveys, William of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 
 202; seal (App. i. 3 (2)). 
 
 Post, John, vallet of Sir John Botetourte 
 receives advance of pajj^ for the Earl of 
 Carrick and Sir John (14 July 1303), 1385. 
 
 Pothowe, Sir John de, in command of Banff 
 castle, 1880. 
 
 Master William de, 535. 
 
 Potone, Sir William de, 1525. 
 
 Pouray, Adam, clerk, 1017. 
 
 s William, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206. 
 
 Poydras, Deyron, of Norwich, p. 440. 
 
 Prat, Bartholomew, evades knighthood, p. 54. 
 
 John, of Inverness-shire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 John (Tyndale), his ward sold, 335. 
 
 John, late a Scottish rebel, to have his 
 
 lands ultra Trent back (Oct. 1305), 1696. 
 
 Reginald (of Tyndale), p. 51 ; Bartholo- 
 mew his grandson, ih. 
 
 William (hom.), 730"; of Fife (hom.), 
 
 809, seal, ih. ; p. 200. 
 
 Preachers, the Friars, of Roxburgh, alms from 
 the Prince of Wales (25 May 1303), 1413 ; of 
 Ayr, gift to (1307), 1953. 
 
 Prebenda, Richard de, clerk of William the 
 Lyon, 1606 (4), 1985 (15). 
 
 Premontre, Chapter at, p. 130. 
 
 Prendregast, Henry de, of Berwickshire (hom. ). 
 p. 206, 
 
 Henry fiz Thomas de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 214. 
 
 Johan, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Sir Pieres de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 201 ; Sir Peter de, juror, 824 (2) ; (at 
 Strathorde), (Feb. 1303-4) 1741. 
 
 Prenderlathe, Elena (Ellota) de, inquisition on 
 her claims against Sir John Wyschard of 
 ' le Ears,' for money lent, 1596 ; charter to 
 by Sir John Wyschard, ih. (1); late lady of 
 the Queen of Norway, petition to the K. 
 for her land, *. (2) ; lOOZ. left her by Alex- 
 ander III. in his will, ih. 
 
 Nicholas de, (deceased) 628 ; Johanna his 
 
 daughter and heii-ess, ih. ; holds Somlawe, 
 ih. 
 
 Odenel de, attorney for Abbot of Jed- 
 burgh, p. 53. 
 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199, his. 
 
 Presfen, Hugh do Despenser's drove of cattle
 
 676 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 &c., seized at, and carried ofiF to Werk 
 
 castle, p. 192. 
 Prest, Jolin, of Pebbles, prisoner, 1794. 
 
 Nicholas, 147. 
 
 Prestoue (Galloway), land of, given to John 
 
 de St John senior, 1338. 
 John de Hirnianston's land of Ardry 
 
 in, 1619. 
 
 G. de, 5. 
 
 Henry de, of Edinburghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 210. 
 Henry de, accounts for sheriffdom of 
 
 Forfar, and his bailliary (Pentecost 1304), 
 
 p. 439 ; for same, by John Lab't's hand, 
 
 ih. ; by his own, ib. 
 Henry de, merchant, London, supplies 
 
 cart tilts, &c., for the Prince's baggage to 
 
 Scotland, p. 365. 
 Nicol de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 252) ; juror, 824 (3). 
 Thomas de, canon of Dunkeld (hom.), 
 
 p. 212. 
 William de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201; seals (App. iii. 253; PI. iv. 5). 
 
 William de, 1539. 
 
 Prestre, Edward fiz Richard le, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 202. 
 Richard, burgess of Stirling (hom.), 
 
 813 ; p. 197. 
 Pride, John, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812 ; 
 
 seal, ih. ; p. 204. 
 Priest, Adam son of the, p. 29. 
 ' Prince's, the,' an engine called, 1599. 
 Pringle. See Obriukel. 
 Printanei, William, 690. 
 Prisoners, exchange of English and Scottish 
 
 at Pvoxburgh (Aug. 1299), 1978. 
 Procurator, Martin the, accounts (for sheriff), 
 
 for farm of Aliche (1304), p. 439. 
 Robert called, chaplain of Norham, 
 
 receives 12 tuns of wine for the Bishop of 
 
 Durham, 1415. 
 
 William le, forfeited, 1083. 
 
 Prodhome, AVUliam, citizen of London, 1739. 
 Prou, William, buys horse litters for the 
 
 Prince of Wales at Perth, 1382. 
 Proudefote, Patrick, juror, 1619. 
 Provins, diocese of Sens, the K. of France 
 
 gives audience to the English Ambassadors 
 
 at (June 1298), 990. 
 Provisions, scarcity of in Annandale (Feb. 
 
 1298-99), 1057. 
 Prudhou (Prodou), barony, tenure of, p. 44 ; 
 
 castle, robbers resetted at, p. 45 ; the Earl 
 
 of Angus allowed to imprison there, 1973. 
 Psallor (Ulster), 163. 
 
 ' Puchei ' of Florence, the, bring money froni 
 Scotland to the K. (Aug. 1294), 698. 
 
 Pugeys, Sir Arnaud Guillaume de, and re- 
 tinue, 1170. See Podio. 
 
 Pullici and Rembertini, the goods, &c. , of the, 
 in Scotland, to be arrested, as they are 
 evading payment of their debts, 1740. 
 
 Pulter, Robert, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Puncharde, Nicholas, 29. 
 
 Purde, John, juror, 857. 
 
 Purdevjm, Alisaundre de, of Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 205 ; seal (App. iii. 541). 
 
 Thomas, of Sti rlingshire (hom.), p. 208; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 546) ; his lands in Stirling- 
 shire restored, 832, 
 
 Purvoys, Hughtred (the late) keeper of Werk 
 gaol, 603 ; lets a prisoner escape, ib. ; his 
 laud restored to his cousin and heir, ib. 
 
 John, has restoration of land in Werk in 
 
 Tyndale as heir, 604. 
 
 'Pute, Borgeys le frere, marchand,' to take 
 great care of the K. 's new horse, report his 
 kind, age, height, colour, and state of his 
 teeth, 1520. 
 
 Putfurich (Putsurich), John de, prisoner, 
 Winchester castle, (1296-1302), p. 177 ; 
 1097, 1283, 1294. 
 
 Pycard (Pykard), Adam le, prisoner, 1668, 
 1674. 
 
 Henry, 'cokin,' 878. 
 
 Stephen, knight of the Earl of Angus, 
 
 p. 45. 
 
 Pycot, Sir Baldwin, 1050. 
 
 Peter, sheriff' of Nottingham, &c., 1805 ; 
 
 Robert Foucher, his clerk, ib. 
 
 Pygaz, John, of Lyntone (hom.), p. 201 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 629). 
 
 Pykering, levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 
 Pylmor, Aleyn de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 207. 
 
 Robert de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201 ; seal (App. iii. 234). 
 
 Thomas de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Pynkertone, Nicol de, of Haddingtonshire 
 (hom.), p. 210; seal (App. iii. 171). 
 
 Pypard, Gilbert, m. Alicia de Rumeli, pp. 
 16, 17. 
 
 QuARENLEYE, Simon de, 407. 
 Quatresouz, Thomas, 1197. 
 Queeuborough {teste), 318. 
 Quelpedale (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Quenci (Quynci), Robert de [temp. William the 
 Lyon), 1606 (4).
 
 INDEX. 
 
 677 
 
 Quenc'i, Roger de, Earl of Wynton, 36; parti- 
 tion of his widow's dower lands, ib. ; disputes 
 as to his succession, 91, 92. 
 
 ' Quer de Lyon,' Gilbert, the groom of Alex- 
 ander of the Isles, carries letters to the K., 
 878. 
 
 Querle, Thomas de, 1017; presented to Ratho 
 church, 1023. 
 
 Quilt' (Peeblesshire), the farm of the K.'s 
 demesne of, pp. 425, 428. 
 
 Quinquersteynes, Thomas de, 735; Cecilia 
 wife of, ib.; Ingelram Pessun, her first 
 husband, ib. ; her dower, ib. 
 
 Quitefield, Beatrix of, p. 46. 
 
 Roger, the parson of, p. 46; Peter his 
 
 groom, ib. See Whitefield. 
 
 .Quyterig, Robert de, p. 39. 
 
 Eabuk, John, bailiff of Linlithgow (hom.) 
 p. 198. 
 
 Raburne (Lydel), p., 19. 
 
 Raburneshale, Hugh de, 208. 
 
 Rachrin, the isle of (John Biset's), 163. 
 
 Eading (Reading), charter granted there by 
 "William the Lyon, 1985 (16). 
 
 Raggele, Henry de, 303. 
 
 .' Ragman Roll,' the, 823. 
 
 Ragton, Geoffry de, 51; Robert brother of, ib. 
 
 Rainaldestone, Eoger de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Ralf (Rauf), John son of, 407. 
 
 Robert fiz, parson of St Cuthbert's 
 
 church, Ewytesdale (hom.), p. 210. 
 
 Sir Robert le fiz, prisoner at Rosselyn, 
 
 1976. 
 
 Thomas son of, rebel, his cow sold, p. 425. 
 
 William son of, chief forester of Redes- 
 dale, p. 43. 
 
 Rameseye (Rammesay, Ramesaye), Adam de, 
 of Fife (hom.), p. 204; seal (App. iii. 321); 
 
 . juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Andreu de, of Argyllshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Duncan de, parson of Loghore, Perth- 
 shire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Sir Edmund de (hom.),' 730; prisoner, 
 
 p. 177; 953; to serve the K. abroad, 
 942; juror, 1689. 
 
 Elias de (prisoner), 1283. 
 
 ■ Hugh de, brother of William de R., 
 
 prisoner, Rockingham castle, 1668; with 7 
 other Scotsmen taken from Newcastle to 
 
 . York, 1718; and thence to Nottingham and 
 Derby, ib. 
 
 Johan de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 318); juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Rameseye, Johan fiz Nece de, of Fife (hom.), 
 204; p. seal (App. iii. 222). 
 
 Laurence de, a Scots rebul, sent to 
 
 Winchester castle, 1155, 1159, 1294. 
 
 Malcolm de, juior, 824 (5). 
 
 Margaret de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 Thomas de, of Angus (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Thomas de, man-at-arms, Kirkintilloch, 
 
 1321 (2). 
 
 Sir William de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), pp. 198, .211, seals (App. ii. 289, 
 418); of Dalwolsy, royal message to, 884. 
 
 William de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 217). 
 
 William de, prisoner, Stirling castle, 
 
 1668. 
 
 William de (Englishman), p. 130. 
 
 Randolphe (Ranulf), Johan fitz, of Fodiche, 
 Fife (hom. ), p. 208. 
 
 Johan fiz, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208. 
 
 Sir Nicholas, son of Thomas R. , prisoner, 
 
 742; in the Tower, 960. 
 
 Sir Thomas son of, Chamberlain of Scot- 
 land, 96; justice errant in Tyndale, 168, p. 
 53 ; executor of John de Balliol, 171 ;.an 
 executor af Devorguilla de Balliol, 535 ; (the 
 father), attests release, K. John to Edward 
 L, 658 ; his seal, ib. (PI. iii. 11); attests 
 K. John's homage, 660; intercedes for an 
 outlaw, 681. 
 
 Sir Thomas son of, filius, attests K. 
 
 John's homage, 660; seal (App. iii. 421). 
 
 Sir Thomas, captured at Methven, to be 
 
 straitly kept in Inverkip castle (24 July 
 1306), 1807. 
 
 Levington, 71; p. 66. 
 
 Randolfestone, John de, of Fife (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Raperslawe, Hugh of (K.'s bailifl'), deforced, 
 pp. 45, 46. 
 
 Raskelf, vill of, G. de Moubray's land there, p. 
 172. 
 
 Rathe (Rat), Sir Andrew de, of the county of 
 Innernay (Nairn?, hom.), p. 211 ; has his 
 brother Gervase de R. 'slands in Scotland, 893 ; 
 bears verbal messages and letters to Edward 
 L (July 1297), 920,921, 924, 931 ; safe conduct 
 for, on the K.'s special business to Scotland, 
 961 ; aids in making the e.Ktent of Scotland 
 (1304), pp. 441, 443. 
 
 Rathe, Sir Gervase de, constable of Nairn, 579, 
 642 ; fealty, 793 ; (hom.), p. 195 ; of 
 Inueraurynshire (Nairn), hom., p. 210, seal
 
 678 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (PI. ii. 12.) ; his lauds given to his brother 
 
 Sir Audrew, 893. 
 Rathe, Roger de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205 
 
 seal (App. iii. 442). 
 Ratheu (Ratho), 601. 
 church, St Andrew's diocese ; English 
 
 presentee to, 1017. 
 Richard parson of, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 Rathillet, Fife, 684. 
 Rathulyschyre, Fife, 684. 
 Rattray (Rettref), Eustace de, prisoner, p. 178. 
 
 Sec Rotrefe. 
 Rauessoue, William, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Raulfestone, Thomas de, of Lanarkshire, 
 
 (hom.), 812, p. 204 ; seal (App. iii. 608). 
 Raven, friar, 690. 
 Ravenesgrape (Ravenesgras, Bann. Club) 
 
 Robert de, of Lanarkshire (horn.), .p. 211. 
 Ravesmaughe, Henry of, burgess of Peebles, 
 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 Ravenshore (Ravensburg), envoys to Norway 
 
 there, 439. 
 Raygate, Sir William de, the Prince of Wales' 
 
 clerk, 1211. 
 Reading (Redingis) abbey, extracts from 
 
 Chronicles, p. 113. 
 inspeximus of 20 charters, &c., by early 
 
 Scottish kings and others to (4 March 
 
 1306—7), 1906, 1985. 
 
 the church of St Mary of, 1985. 
 
 Abbot of, E., charter to by David L, 
 
 1985. 
 Red Book, the, called ' Textus ' on which 
 
 Magnates swear, 1280. 
 Redbeghe, Robert de (hom.), p. 210. 
 Rede, Gilbert le, of Coul, dies in prison, p. 192. 
 Redenesse, Lucas de, master mariner, 1589. 
 Redepethe, William de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 204. 
 Redesdale, franchise of, violated, 1972. 
 Redhale, 593. 
 Redman, Sir Maheu de, sheriff of Dumfries, 
 
 complaints of oppression and ' champerty ' 
 
 against him to be inquired into by a com- 
 mission (April 1304), 1526 ; transcript of 
 
 his champerty with Malcolm of Terregles, 
 
 ib. ; holds inquiry on the Earl of Carrick's 
 
 franchises in Annandale, 1588; sheriff, pays 
 
 issues of Dumfries, p. 440 ; his fee, p. 442 ; 
 
 in Carrick, 1684; to levy 300 Westmoreland 
 
 and Kendal men to pursue Robert de Brus 
 
 (13 March 1306-7), 1913. 
 Rni've, Geoffry the, 312. 
 Refham, Richer of, citizen of London, p. 366 ; 
 
 provides the Prince's lion with food, ih.; 
 
 sends an iron oven for the Prince to Dundee, 
 
 p. 367. 
 Regency of Scotland, the seal of, 524 ; used 
 
 by Edward L 620. 
 Regents of Scotland, the four, deliver the 
 
 realm and castles to Edward L, 496 ; wait 
 
 on the K. at Norham castle, 498; take oaths 
 
 of office and swear fealty, 499. 
 Reginald, clerk of the Bishop of St Andrews, 
 
 119. 
 
 Alan son of, sheriff of BanfTs clerk, 542. 
 
 Reginaldi (Reignaud), Sir Walter, sent from 
 
 Brechin to London, &c. , for provisions and 
 
 money for the Prince of Wales (between 
 
 Aug. and Nov. 1303), p. 367 ; 1413, 1527. 
 Reygate, John de, 4, 77, 81, 103, 105 ; justice, 
 
 258. 
 William de, clerk of the Prince of Wales, 
 
 receives stores at Are and Torneburi, 1275. 
 Religious houses of England ; extracts from 
 
 their Chronicles touching Scotland, pp. Ill 
 
 to 118, passim. 
 Renewick, David ap, p. 190. 
 Renfrew (Reynfru), the barony of, 1121. 
 the K.'s escheators escorted by an armed 
 
 force from to Ayr, and thence to Wygetone, 
 
 Kirkcudbright, and Dumfries (Nov. — Dec. 
 
 1304), p. 443. 
 Adam de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201. 
 Matheu de, in Stiwardstone, prisoner, 
 
 1668, 1794. 
 
 Robert of, prisoner from Stirling, 1644 ; 
 
 at Salisbury, 1668 ; Old Sarum, 1797, 1944. 
 Renham, John de, p. 192. 
 
 Nicholas de, 189. 
 
 Rennard, the land of, 847. 
 
 Renningtone, Simon of, burgess of Jedde- 
 
 worthe (hom.), p. 197. 
 Renny, Newton, its tenure, p. 36. 
 William de, p. 36; Akena widow of, ib. 
 
 his heii-s unknown, ib. 
 Repynden, Balliol's lands in, p. 175. 
 Res, Griffin ap, and 300 Welshmen for Scot- 
 land, protection (May 1306), 1847. 
 Reston, John de, account for the K.'s horses 
 
 returning from Pentland to England (Aug. 
 
 1304), 1581. 
 Restorm el castle, 4 Scottish prisoners in, 1668. 
 Retteforde, R. de (justice), 715. 
 Revel, Henry, prisoner with William the Lyon 
 
 (1174), p. 117. 
 Reyne, Madame la, the gentleman-at-arms of, 
 
 receive hay, 1446. 
 Reynpatric, vill of, 826.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 679 
 
 Eeynpatric, provostry, issues of (for 1303), p. 
 426 ; farm of mill, ib. 
 
 the vicar of, 360. 
 
 Riboyers, Adam de, 16. 
 
 Eicardestone (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, 
 farm (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Marjory de, of Edinburghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 211. 
 Richard I., noticed, p. 17. 
 
 clerk of the chamberlain, 537. 
 
 Galfrid fitz, 1985 (19). 
 
 Radulf fitz, 1606 (6). 
 
 "William fitz, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208. 
 
 Riche, Stevene le, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 211. 
 
 Richmond castle, prophecy of Merlin as to, 
 p. 116. 
 
 the Archdeacon of, envoy to France, 
 
 1285. 
 
 Earl of. Sir John de Bretaigne ; gives 
 
 Kinkel church to his clerk (1305), 1725 ; 
 appoints John de Moubray warden beyond 
 the Mountains, 1 726 ; cannot enter on office 
 as lieutenant of Scotland till Easter (1306), 
 1745. See Brittany, John of. 
 
 shire, levies from, 1261, 1267. 
 
 Ridale (Eydale, Ridel), forest, p. 5, 
 
 Adam de, 163. 
 
 Geofifry, his lands in England and Scot- 
 land restored (Oct. 1297), 952 ; valet of Sir 
 Simon Eraser, his crops restored, 980; 
 (his hackney at Falkirk), 1011. 
 
 Hugh (temp. "Wm. the Lion, 1985 (12). 
 
 ■ Hugh de, accused of breaking into a 
 
 house at Berwick, p. 193. 
 
 Hugh, of Wytering, p. 175; gives that 
 
 manor to Geoffry his son and heir 
 (Michaelmas 1295), ib. ; remains in Scotland, 
 ib.; Sir Hugh, of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 pp. 194, 198; K.'s tenant, Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. i. 3 (10)). 
 
 Peter de, valet (hackney), 1007. 
 
 Philip de, 74; (of Berwick), 99; burgess 
 
 of Berwick, grants to, confirmed, 196, 235, 
 698; donation of lands by, to the Domus 
 Dei of Berwick, 1176, 1313; mayor of 
 Berwick (fealty), 508. 
 
 "William de, burgess of Inverkeithing 
 
 (hom.), 819, p. 198. 
 
 Sir "William, a prisoner in Scotland, 
 
 to be exchanged for two Scottish knights 
 (Oct. 1301), 1243, 1244; paid in Roxburgh 
 castle (April 1305), 1663, 1666, 1751. 
 
 Rideley, Elena widow of Odard de, in K.'s 
 gift, p. 54. 
 
 Rideley, Nicholas de, p. 55; (deceased), 557; 
 Maria his widow fined for re-marriage, ib. ; 
 
 Odard de, 147. 
 
 Rydlingwalde manor, Kent, extent of, p. 174} 
 
 stock on, 591. 
 'Right' (hom. ?), refused by Malcolm Can- 
 more to "William Rufus, except on the March 
 of their realms, as accustomed, p. 114. 
 
 Rihul, Master Henry de, sub-master of 
 carpenters making bridges to cross Forth 
 (1303), 1375. 
 
 Reginald de (clerk), Scottish envoy, 162, 
 
 164. 
 
 Rike, Sir Jakes de la, receives hay, 1446. 
 
 Rillewode, Thomas de, of Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Rindalgros (Rindelcros) granted to Reading 
 abbeyby David I. , 1985; tithes of, in Perth- 
 shire, ib. (7); confirmed by Malcolm I"V., 
 ib. (8). 
 
 Ripele, John de, clerk, p. 440. 
 
 Rires, shire of, Fife, 684; brewery of, ib. 
 
 Easter, 684. 
 
 "Wester, 684. 
 
 Riseclyve, wapentake of, 65. 
 
 Rispetone mill, 16. 
 
 Rispetunhenge, 16. 
 
 Riston, Adam de, the K.'s vallet, 994. 
 
 Rive, "William de, rector of St John in Gravio, 
 clerk, French ambassador, 1501. 
 
 Rivere, Sir John de, la, 1004. 
 
 Sir Lorence de la, 1141. 
 
 Roberdby, John de, 71. 
 
 Roberdestone (Roberton), Master Stephen de, 
 of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 198; clerk of 
 Sir James de Dalilegh, delivers money at 
 Kirkintilloch (1305), 1686 ; accounts for 
 rents, &c., of K.'s demesnes in Lanarkshire, 
 pp. 423-4, 427-8, scepe ; holds half of the 
 vill of "Welleshawe of the K. , p. 427. 
 
 Robert Curthose, builds the New castle-on- 
 Tyne, p. 113. 
 
 liaurenz son of, 880. 
 
 William fitz, 1606 (2). 
 
 Robury (Roubury, Routhbury), Gilbert de, 
 661. 
 
 Sir Hugh de, 840 ; examined as to his 
 
 dealings with the late Hugh de Cressing- 
 ham's money missing, 1597 ; his statement, 
 ib. 
 
 Robert, 65. 
 
 "Walter de, 235; grant of deer to, 510; 
 
 628, 979. 
 
 'Robynet,' the engine called, 15C0, 1599. 
 
 Roche, "Waldef de la, burgess of Edinburgh 
 (hom.), 820; p. 197.
 
 680 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Roche, William de la,of Crostorfyn,Edinburgh- 
 
 shire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 Rocheland, on the Scottish March, p. 59 ; the 
 
 men of, in Scotland, have rights of pasture 
 
 and fowling in Arthuret, p. 65. 
 "Rochester castle, Scottish prisoners in (1297), 
 
 890, 966 ; the constable of, to ward the 
 
 Earl of Stratherne in the keep, with certain 
 
 relaxations (16 Nov. 1306), 1854. 
 Rockingham castle, Scottish prisoners there, 
 
 p. 177 ; (1297), 925. 
 ■Rodrych of Cychia, K. of the Picts, p. 114; 
 
 defeated by Maryus 78th K. of Britain, ib. ; 
 
 his people sent to Caithness, ib. 
 '■ the sons of, the K. 's favour asked for 
 
 (Oct. 1301), 1254. 
 Rolfa, Aleyn de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 ■ 810 ; p. 210 ; seal (App. i. 2 (26)). 
 ^Roger (a witness), 1606 (9). 
 'Roger's island' in Wynendemere, p. 5. 
 Rokele (Annandale), vill of, issues (for 1303), 
 
 p. -426. 
 Rolland (Roland, Rouland), Alan, son of, 
 
 constable of the Scots, confirms his grand- 
 father's charter to York, 1606 (7). 
 Gilascope fiz, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Gilbert fiz, of Ayrshire (hom. ), j). 205. 
 
 ' Johan fitz, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 Sir John fitz, Norwegian envoy, 961. 
 
 William, 1119. 
 
 Rolling, Friar Roger de, Templar, 331. 
 Rolls of Scotland, clerk of the, 516. 
 Romeyn, Robert, 'cokin,' carries K.'s letters 
 
 to the Guardian of Scotland, and sheriffs of 
 
 northern counties, 878. 
 Ronays (Rereys, Bann. Club), Ralph de, of 
 
 Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 Roo, the castle and burgh of, and others, given 
 
 in frank marriage by Richard earl of Ulster, 
 
 to the Steward of Scotland, and his wife 
 
 Egidia the earl's sister, 847 ; the water of, 
 
 ib. 
 ' Ropere,' Adam son of William le, 1589. 
 Tios (Rosse), issues of (Pentecost 1304), from 
 
 the Earl of R., p. 439. 
 
 the parts of, said to be well affected to 
 
 - Brus (15 May 1307 (?)), 1926. 
 
 ' manor of, 549. 
 
 ■ and Rojmok, Welsh levies from, 984. 
 
 • — - Bishopric of, rents accounted for, p. 
 
 •264. 
 
 the Bishop of, 1633. 
 
 Bishop of, Robert (fealty), p. 125; Master 
 
 Thomas of Dundee appointed, 928. 
 Earl of, William (fealty), p. 125; attests 
 
 Ro.s — continued. 
 K.John's fealty, 660 ; seal (PI. ii. 2), prisoner, 
 742, 690; directions for, and numbers of his 
 escorttojoin the K. in Scotland (1303), 1395 ; 
 safe conduct, 1399 ; to be received in Berwick 
 castle, 1401; expenses of journey (Sept. 29, 
 Oct. 22), 1403 ; itinerary — London, Sept. 
 30 ; Dunstaple, Newport-Paignel, Oct. 1 ; 
 Northampton, 2nd; Suleby, 3rd; Leicester, 
 4th ; Nottingham 5th ; Blyth, 6th ; Shire- 
 burne, 7th; York, 8th-llth; North Allerton, 
 12th; Durham, 13th; Newcastle, 14th; Mor- 
 peth, 15th ; Bamburgh, 16th ; Berwick, 
 17th; ib.; costof hisaimour, &c. (Dec. 1303), 
 1416 ; himself and retinue, with Prince of 
 Wales at free quarters at Perth (12 Dec. — 3 
 Feb. 1303-4), 1516 ; departs, ib. ; pays issues 
 of Bishopric of Caithness (midsummer 1304), 
 p. 438; issues of Rosse, p. 439 ; shews 
 the K. his services in the isles {tem]). John 
 de Balliol), and that his lands were got 
 for these and not for rebellion, 1631, 1632, 
 1633 ; warden beyond Spey ; writ to, that 
 Parliament prorogued till the Assumption 
 of the Virgin (1305), 1669 ; for a further 
 term, 1678 ; custos of see, to give tempora- 
 lities of Caithness to Bishop Fercard, 1752; 
 ordered (before 11 Aug. 1306), to capture the 
 Bishop of Moray, 1820. 
 
 Ros, the Earl of, Hugh his son, comes to see 
 his father in the Tower, 961 ; has 201. 1662, 
 16 66. 
 
 Walter son of the, a Cambridge scholar 
 
 (1306), 1937. 
 
 the Countess of, commended to the K. 
 
 920 ; aids constable of Urquhart castle 
 against insurgent Scots, 922 ; favour asked 
 for her, ib. ; Eufemia, petitions the K., 1430; 
 refers him to Sir W. her son, ib. 
 
 Andrew de, son of Godfrey de R. , of Ayr- 
 shire (hom.), pp. 195, 214. 
 
 Sir Godfrey de, prisoner, p. 177; -742; 
 
 freed on mainprise to serve the K. beyond 
 seas, 940; accounts for Forreys, p. 438; 
 sheriff of Ayr (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3); (was 
 at Strathorde, (Feb. 1303-4), 1741; repaid 
 money lent to Aymar de Valence (June 
 1307), 1942. 
 
 Hugh de, at Ayr (11 June 1307), 1938; 
 
 he and his 'pitaille' there, paid, 1942. 
 
 James de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206-; 
 
 Sir James le, prisoner in Carlisle (Sept. 
 1302), 1329 ; (was at Strathorde, Feb, 
 1303-4), 1741. 
 
 James de, brother of Godfrey de R., 
 
 roj'al message to, 884.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 681 
 
 Ros — contimied. 
 
 Ros, James de, son of Godfrey de R. senior 
 (horn.), p. 195. 
 
 James de, son of Godfrey de R. junior 
 
 (liom.), p. 195. 
 
 Peter de, 83. 
 
 Robert de {temp. Wm. the Lyon) 1606(5). 
 
 Robert de (deceased), p. 44 ; Margaret 
 
 his widow, ib. 
 
 Sir Robert de, a trustee in Comyn family 
 
 settlement p. 51 ; has leave to hunt the fox 
 in Holdernesse, 69. 
 
 Robert de, in K.'s service in Scotland 
 
 (1291), p. 130; land in Cumberland taken 
 (1296), p. 172. 
 
 Robert de, of Ayrshire (hem.), p. 199 ; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 305). 
 
 Robert de (of Belvere), 83. 
 
 Robert de (of Helmeleye), holds Werk 
 
 castle, p. 42. 
 
 Robert de, father of AYilliam and Robert 
 
 de Ros (of Werk), 15. 
 
 • Robert de (of Werk), 15 ; Robert his son 
 
 and heir (deceased), ib., 16; extent of latter's 
 castle and manor of Kyrkeby in Kendal, ib. ; 
 Alargaret de Brus his wife, ib., 24. 
 
 Robert de, of Werk, 628. 
 
 Robert de, of Werke (deceased c. 1280); 
 
 Margaret his widow petitions the K. for her 
 dower in Werke in Tyndale, which the 
 Bishop of Durham has taken from her, 1339. 
 
 Robert de, of Werk, joias the Scots 
 
 rebels (Dec. 1302), 1335 ; Werk castle 
 escheated, either to the K. or William de 
 Ros, of Hamelak, ib. 
 
 Wautier de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 William de, 83. 
 
 William de (Competitor), 488, his seal, 
 
 ib. ; swears to obey Overlord's decision, 489; 
 his seal, ib. 
 
 William de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 198. 
 
 William de, prisoner, p. 177; brother of 
 
 Godfrey de Ros, ib. ; freed from prison on 
 mainprise, 940; Sir William de, 988; his 
 pay, p. 317. 
 
 William de, prisoner in Scotland, to be 
 
 exchanged, 1062. 
 
 William de, of Hameiake, p. 130; 
 
 lends Werk castle to the King (Oct. 1300), 
 1160; who promises to restore it at 
 Michaelmas (1301), 1161; of Werke, com- 
 plaint against William de Carlisle (Aug. 
 1301), 1216; the K. gives him Werk castle, 
 forfeited by Robert de Ros joining the 
 Scots (Dec. 1302), 1335. 
 
 Ros, William de (of Werk), 15; Robert his 
 
 son and heir, ib. 
 Rose, Robert de, p. 175. 
 Doune, Stephen de, to levy 20 of the 
 
 Bishop of Carlisle's men to pursue Robert 
 
 de Brus, 1902. 
 Roshale, Sir Thomas de, 973. 
 Koskerald (Dumfriesshire), 1702. 
 Rosky, Maucolum de, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200; seal (App. i. 2 (69)). 
 Rosselin, a borrowed horse lost there by 
 
 Ralph de Manton (24 Feb. 1302-3) 1347; 
 
 a prisoner at, 1976. 
 Rossenethe, Elizabeth de, of Aberdeenshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 203. 
 Rossi, Walter de (hom. ), 730. 
 Walter of, burgess of Montrose (hom. >, 
 
 p. 198. 
 Rostinot, church of, has second tithes of 
 
 Forfar, Montrose, &c., by gift of K. 
 
 Malcolm, 1724. 
 (Rostynnot), Prior of, Robert (hom.), 
 
 p. 197; seal (App. iii. 146). 
 (Rosteneth), Carmelite priory, their 
 
 fishery on Tweed, 867; their houses and 
 
 chui'ch burned, 1428. 
 Rosywyne, Alan de, 24. 
 Rothenek (Rotheney) Anegos de, Elginshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 Patrick de of Perthshire (hom.), 730; 
 
 p. 202; seal (App. i. 3 (6)). 
 William de (hom. ), 730, p. 195 ; of 
 
 Elginshire (hom.), p, 209. 
 Rotherfield, Peter de, p. 172. 
 Rotherford, Aymer de, p. 175; recovers 2 
 
 horses, p. 189; of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 199; seal (App. i. 2 (66)); his land in 
 
 Tyndale, 963. 
 Alargareta le fielle Nieol de, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 207. 
 Sir Nicholas de, fealty, 774; (hom.), p. 
 
 194; rebel, 1043; holds land, &c., in Dod- 
 
 ington, Northumberland, ib. ; Monsire 
 
 Nichol de, Scotsman, Eva and Margery 
 
 de R. his grand-daughters and heirs, ask 
 
 their lands in Northumberland, 1879. 
 Mestre William de, persone of Lillesclyve 
 
 (hom.), p. 202 ; seal (App. iii. 600). 
 Rotherik, Dovenald le fiz, juror, 1457. 
 Rothery, Philip de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 Rothevan, Sir Wauter de (at Strathorde), 1741. 
 William de (fealty), p. 124; Sir William 
 
 de, (hom.), 822; of Edinburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 211. 
 Rothiemay, 601. 
 Rotingtone, William son of Walter de, 65.
 
 682 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Rotrefe, (Rothtref) Sir Adam de, (fealty), p. 124. 
 
 Eustace de, juror, 1689. Sec Rattray. 
 
 Roucestre, William de, p. 172; with R. Siward 
 in Scotland, ib. 
 
 Roule, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 209. 
 
 Alan de, p. 172, Alicia his wife holds 
 
 dower in Dovanby, ib. 
 
 Aleyn, parson of, Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 pp. 208, 209. 
 
 Thomas de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199. 
 
 Eouley, William de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 214. 
 
 Rous, Duncan le, burgess of Haddington 
 (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 
 Gille Folan le, of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205; seal (App. iii. 530), 
 
 Hugh le, 1395. 
 
 John le, vallet, 1278. 
 
 John ' le, ' his laud of Macfothel dis- 
 puted, 1881. 
 
 (Rus), Morris le, burgess of Stirling 
 
 (hom.), 813, p. 197. 
 
 Sir Richard le, 951. 
 
 Master William le, clerk, 1008. 
 
 Routhclive, William de, p. 53. 
 
 Rowald, Master, the K. of Norway's cook, 
 gifts to, 463. 
 
 Roxburgh {teste), 60, 93. 
 
 • marriage contract of Eric K. of Norway 
 
 and Margaret of Scotland at, (1281), 197. 
 
 , the K. at, (27 Nov.— 2 Dec, 5-11 Dec. 
 
 1292), p. 153; the 'late' burgesses of, petition 
 the K., shewing their losses (Oct. 1297), 
 958 ; the old way of, a boundary [Liddes- 
 dale], 1606 (11) ; issues of, (Martinmas 
 1304), p. 440. 
 
 ^ the Community of (hom.), 820 ; p. 197. 
 
 castle, in Henry II. 's hands, p. 117; 
 
 131, 537, 539", 547, 559, 575, 593, 637; 
 list of 80 archers sent there from Berwick 
 (22 Oct. 1298), 1019 ; daily pay and number 
 of garrison, p. 317 ; English forces there 
 (1302), 1324 (3), 1337 ; the garrison 'daily 
 ' in great peril of their lives, ' (7 Jan. 1302-3), 
 1341 ; 5 of, paid (Oct. 1305), 1714 ; com- 
 plaint against the constable of, 418. 
 
 castle, Adam parson of the church of, 
 
 (hom.), p. 213 ; seal (App. i.4 (4)). 
 
 Michael of, clerk, p. 189. 
 
 Thomas le pestour of (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 William of, cellarer of Newbottel, 522. 
 
 William of, 1313. 
 
 Old, the prebend of, given to P. de 
 
 Donewiz, 1501. 
 
 Ruby, the Earl of Cornwall's great, 1280. 
 Rucastel, William de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199 ; seal (App. i. 2 (50)). 
 Rud, Adam, of Brunscaitli, p. 39. 
 Rue, William de, 1141; provider of Edinburgh 
 
 and Dirleton castles, 1162 ; joint keeper 
 
 of bishopric of St Andrews, p. 264 ; and of 
 
 earldom of Fife, ib. ; clerk of works at Sel- 
 kirk castle, 1288 ; Sir William de, keeper 
 
 of bishopric of Glasgow (Sept. 1306), 1829. 
 Ruffus, Richard, 34. 
 Rugan, Adam fiz Matheu de, of Lanai'kshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 Rughope, near Jeddeworthe forest, 1969. 
 Ruhil, Reginald de, clerk of Alex. III., 
 
 124, 125. 
 Rukelton, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 199; seal (App. i. 2 (82)). 
 Rumeli, Alicia de, third daughter of William 
 
 fitz Duncan, m. to Gilbert Pypard, pp. 16, 
 
 17 ; has Honour of Cockermouth, ib. ; m. 
 
 to Robert de Curtenay, p. 17. 
 Robert de, lord of Scyptona, p. 16 ; m. 
 
 William de Meschines' daughter, ib. ; Alicia 
 
 their daughter, wife of William fitz Duncan, 
 
 ib. 
 Rusky, William, prisoner of war, hanged, 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 Russell, courier, carries letters from the Prince 
 
 of Wales to Sir Robert Hastangat Roxburgh 
 
 (Aug. 1303), p. 370. 
 
 Hugh, of Symundeburn, 319. 
 
 Sir John (the late), father of Isabella, wife 
 
 of Sir W. Comyn, 466. 
 
 Robert, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Robert, of Hylton, presented to Balgregy 
 
 church, 1090, 1104. 
 Russendala, Turgis de {temp. Malcolm IV.), 
 
 1606 (12). 
 (Rossedale), William de, grants Cresope to 
 
 St Peter of York {ante 1164), 1606 (11) ; ib. 
 
 (12) ; Godeheuld his wife, ib. ; Turgis his 
 
 son, ib. 
 RiTssithel, Elizabeth de, to have her land in 
 
 York, p. 416. 
 Russy, Walter de (hom.), 816, p. 203. 
 Russyn (in ilan), Abbey of, the Manxmen's 
 
 fealty at, 438. 
 Rutherglen, the burgesses of, claim franchise 
 
 from toll on their goods in Glasgow, 1626; 
 
 warned to show cause, ib. ; burgh farm of, 
 
 p. 424 ; abatement made by K. to farmers, 
 
 ib. ; flour to be ground at, to bake for the 
 
 army (May 1306), 1774. 
 Rye, Henry de, 422 ; the Bishop of Durham's 
 
 clerk, 439, 464, envoy to Scotland and
 
 INDEX. 
 
 683 
 
 Norway, ib. ; p. 109 ; expenses, ih. ; keeper 
 
 of Elgyu and Forres castles, 546, 547, 
 
 563, 597, 614 ; escheator north of Forth 
 
 (1296), p. 225; custodianof Elgin and Forres 
 
 castles, ib., 878. 
 Eye, Walter de, sells a mail coat for the Earl 
 
 of Ros, 100s., 1416. 
 Rykelden, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (?) (App. i. 2 (82)). 
 Rymour, Johan, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 Eyote, Isabella, p. 64. 
 Rypun, Walter of, burgess of Edinburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 Rystone, Oliver de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Ryveling, Patrick, messenger, carries letters 
 
 from Aymer de Valence at Perth to the K. 
 
 at Dunfermline (24 Dec. 1303), 1419. 
 
 Sabina, Bishop of, Cardinal Peter of Spain, 
 has a choir cope, value GOl., given by the 
 Prince of Wales, p. 369. 
 
 Sabluns, Henry de, p. 39. 
 
 Sadyngton, William de, presented to Pol- 
 warth church, 1090, 1104. 
 
 Saham, William de (justice), 133, 138 ; takes 
 Deverguilla de Balliol's recognisance at 
 Dryburgh in Scotland, 189. 
 
 St Agnes, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 St Alban, Master Andrew of, clerk of Robert 
 de Brus, 711. 
 
 St Albans, Chronicle of, p. 115. 
 
 St Andrews (St A., the Apostle), pilgrims to 
 (1273), 8 ; homage of the burgesses and com- 
 munity of, referred to, p. 253 ; the K.'s free 
 chapel of, 1017 ; rents of the bishopric ac- 
 counted for to the K. , p. 264 ; inquisition 
 at, 1350 ; Prince of Wales at (10 March— 
 6 April 1303-4), 1516; church, &c., of, lead 
 stripped from, repaid, 1654. 
 
 Bishopsof: William (fe??i;?.Wm. the Lyon), 
 
 1985 (13); H. {temp, cod.), ib. (14); William 
 (Fraser), 94; envoy from Scotland, 104, 111, 
 116, 119; letter from, to Edward I., 120; 121, 
 157; writes to Edward I.of the burial of his K., 
 292; an executor of the K. of Scotland, 359; 
 his arrest at Doncaster and inquiry into, 362 ; 
 envoy to treat with Norway, 386 ; his arrest 
 in Yorkshire, 402; favour granted at his in- 
 stance, 427; Simon his brother, i6. ; he and two 
 others act for the community, 441 ; writes to 
 Edward I. reporting the Queen of Scotland's 
 death in Orkney (7 Oct. 1290), 459; sends gir- 
 falcons to Edward I., 463; John of Tyndale 
 and Adam of Feltone,his messengers, i6. ; com- 
 
 plaint against him as Guardian by the seven 
 earls of Scotland, 465; has safe conduct to 
 Norham, 474; to receive fealties at Perth 
 (1291), p. 124; his 'familiar' removed from 
 coronership of Northumberland, 510; authen- 
 ticates Competitors' petitions and process, 
 516 ; attests release by K. John to Edward 
 I. 658 ; his seal ; ib. ; 660 ; writes to 
 Edward I. as to John Mazun's claim against 
 the late K. of Scotland, 687; his debt to the 
 K., p. 165; a fardel of his things sent to 
 Westminster (Sept. 1296), 840; William (de 
 Lamberton), meets other insurgent magnates 
 at Peebles (Aug. 1299), 1978; seized by 
 Earl of Buclian in a quarrel, ib. ; elected 
 chief Guardian, remains at Stubbowe, ib. ; 
 envoy to France (1299) 1071; Guardian, 
 letter to Edward I. (13 Nov. 1299), 
 1109 ; entrusted by K. of France with 
 verbal messages to the Guardians, mag- 
 nates, and community of Scotland (6 April 
 1302), 1301 ; Ambassador to France (1303), 
 letter to the Guardian, 1363 ; seal, ib. ; at- 
 tests the charters of the Bishop of Brechin, 
 1421 ; said to be misleading people by shew- 
 ing a letter of the K. of France, as to peace. 
 1431 ; safe conduct for him coming to peace 
 (Feb. 1303-4,) 1455 ; restoration of his 
 temporalities in 12 counties, and the castle 
 and regality of St Andrews (4 May 1304), 
 1529 ; having sworn fealty, to answer for 
 issues drawn without leave of the K., when 
 called upon, 1531, 1574 ; his vessel arrested 
 atlloutrose, p. 441 ; liberated (Aug. 1304), 
 ib. ; as a Scottish Commissioner agrees to 
 ordinances by the K. (Sept. 1305), 1691 ; to 
 be one of the 4 deputy wardens till John of 
 Bretaigne's arrival (16 Feb. 1305-6), 1744 ; 
 absolutely refused safe conduct by the K. 
 who orders him to be captured at all hazards 
 (26 May), 1777; the K. dwells on his treachery 
 and orders his temporalities north of Forth 
 and castle of St Andrews to be committed to 
 Henry do Beaumont (8 June), 1780 ; he 
 solemnly asserts his innocence of complicity 
 in the Comyns' murder (9 June), 1781 ; the 
 K. again presses his capture (16 June), 1785, 
 1786 ; 3 Scottish magnates become bound 
 for him to the K. (22 June) 1788 ; the Pope 
 writes to Edward I. about him, 1799; to be 
 sent to Nottingham (7 Aug. 1306), 1812 ; 
 the K. orders him to be put in irons at Win- 
 chester, 1813 ; his daily allowance, 1814 • 
 copy of his secret indenture with the Earl 
 ofCarrickon 11 June 1304, 1817 ; he ac- 
 knowledges concealing it when made a
 
 684 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sr Andrews — continued. 
 
 Privy Oouucillor, aud his treacherj' to the 
 K. in other matters, doing homage and 
 fealty to Robert de Brus as K., and com- 
 municating Mass to him, &c. (9 Aug. 1306), 
 1818 ; copy of his sequestration of the fruits 
 of the provostry of St Andrews, &c. , till the 
 Provost did fealty to Brus as K. of Scotland, 
 (c. 14 April, 1306), 1822 ; hisescort froniNew- 
 castle to Winchester (Aug. 10-24), 1821 ; 
 charges of perjury, rebellion, &c., against 
 him, 1827. 
 
 St Andrews, Prior and convent of, petition 
 for their rents and 'Kane' of Perth and Dun- 
 dee, 1614 ; to receive) value of lead taken 
 for siege of Stirling, 1654; reimbursed, 1687; 
 to have 20 oaks in Clacmaunan forest to 
 repair houses, 1704. 
 
 John prior of (fealty), p. 124, (horn.), 
 
 p. 196 ; seals (App. iii. 114, 115). 
 
 • Mathew archdeacon of {temp. William the 
 
 Lyon) 1606 (8); 1985 (12). 
 
 . Robert of, chaplain, safe conduct, 1574. 
 
 St Augustin of Canterbury, the Abbot of, 10. 
 
 >3t Bees (Bega), the Prior of, uses illegal means 
 of catching salmon, p. 38. 
 
 St Benoist sur Loire, the K. of France at (25 
 Dec. 1301), 1269. 
 
 St Botoljih's fair, cloths, &c. , to be bought 
 there, 1761. 
 
 St Boy than, prioress of, Ada (hom.), p. 196. 
 
 St Briavel's castle, Scottish prisoners at, p. 
 177; (1297), 901. 
 
 St Brigid in Ayr, in Man, 1974. 
 
 St Carber in Man, church of, p. 138. 
 
 St Clair, the Honour of, 1948. 
 
 Alexander de, prisoner, 742, 873. 
 
 Amicia widow of William de, (pro- 
 tection), 1104. 
 
 Gregoire de, of Berwickshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 203 ; seal ? (App. iii. 576). 
 
 Sir Henry de, prisoner in England, p. 
 
 177, 901; to be exchanged for Sir William 
 fitz Warin, 1062; to be taken from Gloucester 
 to York, 1077; expenses, 1086, 1095; sheriff of 
 Lanark (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3); mainprise by 
 .(andothers),fortheBishopofStAndrews,1788. 
 
 (Seincler), John de, of Hirmanestone 
 
 (fealty), 763; (hom.), p. 194, of Berwick 
 shire (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 279); 
 juror, 824 (2); his lands in Berwickshire 
 restored, 832. 
 
 ■ Reginald de, prisoner, p. 177; 985, 
 
 1099, 1158, 1326, 1610; delivered to 
 Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, ih. 
 
 Robert de {temp. Alex. IL), 1606 (5). 
 
 St Clair, Sir William de, guardian of the 
 Prince of Scotland, 156, 204; seal (PI. ii. 11). 
 
 William de, to take fealties in 
 
 Galloway (1291), p. 124; attests release, 
 K. John to Edward L, 658; his seal, ih.; 
 attests K. John's homage, 660. 
 
 Master William de (prisoner), p. 177, 
 
 938; escapes from Gloucester castle, p. 359. 
 
 St Colmoch, Prior 'del idle ' de, Adam (hom.), 
 p. 196. 
 
 St Columb, Abbot of, Brice (hom.), p. 196; 
 seal (App. iii. 135). 
 
 St Cuthbert, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 the Banner of, returned by the K. to 
 
 Durham from the Scottish war (Nov, 1300), 
 1177. 
 
 's day in Lent, fair asked by Prior of Cold- 
 
 ingham on, 1650. 
 
 St Davids, Bishop of. Sec Beek, Thomas. 
 
 St Ebba virgin's day, fair asked by Prior of 
 Coldingham on, 1650. 
 
 St Edmund the K., intercession with, 1441. 
 
 St Edward the K., intercession with, 1441. 
 
 St Fey, William fiz Gode de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 St George, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 standards of the arms of, sti'eamers and 
 
 pennoncells for the vessels with the Forth 
 bridges sailing to Scotland (1303), 1375. 
 
 Master James de, master of works at 
 
 Linlithgow, to have carjienters sent from 
 Northumberland, 1308. 
 
 St Germain en Laye, Philip K. of France writes 
 from, to the Guardians and community of 
 Scotland, encouraging their resistance to 
 Edward L (6 April 1302), 1301; credence 
 from, for his envoys to England on behalf of 
 the Scots (25 July 1302), 1312. 
 
 St Germans, Friar John of, brings letter of 
 condolence from Edward L to Alexander 
 III., 250. 
 
 Robert de {temp. Alex. II.), 1606 (5). 
 
 (Seint Germejm), Barthelmeu master of 
 
 the 'Meson de,' (hom.), p. 201. 
 
 St Hilda, laud of, in Ingle wood forest, p. 17. 
 
 St John, Cribtiana of, robbed at Perth, p. 191. 
 
 Sir John de, writes to Ralph de Manton 
 
 on behalf of his cousin Sir Richard Siward, 
 1005 ; 1124 ; captain and lieutenant of 
 Annaudale, 1126 ; the men of A. to obey 
 him, ib.; Sir John appointed over Cumber- 
 land, Westmorland, and Lancaster, 1127 ; 
 ' le piere,' directions to, from the K. as to his 
 powers on the Marches, 1133; appointed 
 captain and lieutenant there, 1134, 1137 ; 
 grant to, of 1000 marks yearly for life in
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 685 
 
 England till he gets seisin of his Galloway 
 lands, which are ' in war ' and valueless to 
 him, 1153 ; to receive men of Annandale, 
 &c., to peace, 1154 ; to provide Boteil castle 
 and make no truce (Oct. 1300), 1164 ; con- 
 ditions notified to, 1165 ; warden of the 
 March for England, 1169 ; indenture by, to 
 keep the west March (till Pentecost 1301), 
 with 40 men-at-arms, Dumfries and Loch- 
 maben to be garrisoned by 20 men-at-arms 
 and 200 foot, 1170 ; 11 Galloway hostages 
 in Carlisle delivered to him (1 April 1302), 
 1179 ; stores received by, 1180 (12) ; to 
 restore their Galloway lands to William de 
 Ferrars and Alan la Zouche (Feb. 1300-1), 
 1186 ; urges Ralph de Manton for his arrears, 
 1218 ; in Carrick (Sept. 1301), 1222 ; to 
 receive knights and middle men of 
 Scotland to peace (May 1301), 1244 ; 
 the pay of himself and 120 horse, and 
 munition of Lochmaben and Dumfries to be 
 seen to (Nov. 1301), 1257; letter to, 1292; 
 senior, attests submission of the Earl of 
 ■ Carrick's tenants (April 1302), 1303; 
 in K.'s service, 1305; as K.'s lieu- 
 tenant in Scotland to restore Alianora de 
 Ferrars' dower to her (July 1302), 1310; to 
 give Thomas de Fischeburne a rent in Eden- 
 ham (Aug. 1302), 1318 ; the K.'s lieutenant 
 (Aug. 1202), 1321; his force on the March 
 and for Dumfries and Lochmaben, 1324 (1); 
 
 1337 ; dead (29 Sept. 1302), 1325, 1331; his 
 son's petition as to his lands in Galloway, 
 
 1338 ; his executors to draw rents till Mar- 
 tinmas (1302), 1331 ; the K. gave him all 
 Sir John de Balliol's lands, 1615 ; had a 
 gift of John de Balliol's Galloway lauds after 
 the 'good peace,' 1630 ; seal (App. iii. 493). 
 
 St John, John de, junior, petitions for pi'otec- 
 tion in his late father's lands in Dumfries- 
 shire and Wigtonshire given by the K., 
 1338 ; Sir John de, banneret, and retinue 
 on a foray, 1437 ; surcease of distraint 
 for his- father's debts, 1453; 1466, lc25 ; 
 royal credence to him for Sir John de Bote- 
 tourte, 1488 ; petitions for homage due him 
 for land in Ayrshire, given by the K. to his 
 late father Sir John de St J., 1615, 1634 ; 
 agrees with the Earl of Carrick to give him 
 Sir Ingram de Umfraville's lands, 1657; pay, 
 1762 ; to be paid at Dumfries, 1792, 1819 ; 
 near Ayr (Feb. 6-11, 1306-7), 1895, 1896; 
 to get wine for his garrison (1307), 1960 ; 
 Robert his clerk to see to it, ib. 
 
 of Beverley, intercession with, 1441; 
 
 his Banner returned bv the K. to the 
 
 chajiter from the Scottish war (Nov. 1300), 
 1177. 
 
 St John of Jerusalem, the "Warden of (hom. ), p, 
 202 ; lands held of them in Dumfries, 
 1526 ; the Prior and brethren ask that 
 their English brethren be received in Lin- 
 lithgow, 1733. 
 
 Friar Alexander (de "Welles), prior of the 
 
 Hospitalof (fealty), p. 125; seal (App. iii. 601). 
 
 St Johnstone. See Perth. 
 
 St Katherine, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 St Leonard next Perth, .... Prioress of (hom.), 
 p. 200; seal ? (App. i. 2 (80)). 
 
 York, the poor of the hospital of, grants 
 
 to, 690; 1606 (6). 
 
 Sts Marcellin and Peter, J., cardinal of, 1573. 
 
 St Margaret, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 "Westminster, church of, 22. 
 
 St Martin in montibus, G., cardinal of, 1573. 
 
 St Mary, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 in St Andrews, provostry of, seques- 
 trated till Master William Comyn did 
 fealty to the K. of Scotland (April 1306), 
 1822. 
 
 of Carlisle, the Prior of, 39 ; Priory 
 
 church of, receives Soureby church in 
 proprios iisus, to make up its losses by the 
 Scots (4 April 1307), 1920. 
 
 of Inch (near Elgin), church of, p. 192. 
 
 Selkirk forest, Glasgow dioCese, English 
 
 presentee to, 1008. 
 
 St Maur, Laurence de, keeper of Jeddeworthe 
 castle, 547. 
 
 St Mercurius, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 St Michael, Sir John de (fealty), 796; seal, ih. ; 
 (hom.), p 195; of Roxburghshire (horn.), 
 pp. 211, 214. 
 
 John son of John de (outlawed), p. 34. 
 
 Reginald de, clerk (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 St Nicholas church, Newcastle ; inquisition 
 there, 1131. 
 
 (Berwick), Berwick mutineers summoned 
 
 to, 1223. 
 
 John de, burgess of York, 63. 
 
 St Ninian, the Scots remove his image from 
 Whithern to New Abbey, and it returns 
 same night, 1525; the Prince of Wales on 
 pilgrimage there (Sept. 1301), ib. 
 
 St Omer, trade from Aberdeen to, 9, 10, 
 merchants of, complaint as to their goods 
 in Moray, and inquisition thereon, 1639. 
 
 St Oswalter, Robert de, 3. 
 
 St Oweyn, Jlauf de, 845. 
 
 St Patrick of Dureby in Man, church of, 
 p. 130. 
 
 St Peter's Hospital, York, the friars of,
 
 686 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 grant of "William de Veteripont to, 690; 
 
 roll of early grants to by Scottish kings and 
 
 nobles, 1606. 
 St Sabinus, bishop of, P., a Koman Cardinal, 
 
 returnsfrom Carlisle (1 6 ]\Iarcli 1306-7), 1919. 
 St Santau in Man, church of, p. 130. 
 St Ternan, chapel of, 1729; land of, ib. 
 St Thomas Martyr, intercession with, 1441; 
 
 the Queen mother of Scotland on pilgrimage 
 
 to, 6T. 
 St Wilfrid, intercession with, 1441. 
 St Wulstan, intercession with, 1441. 
 Saints, intercessions with many, for the Prince 
 
 and his army passing Perth bridge against 
 
 the Scots, 1441. 
 Sale, John de, 868. 
 Salkeld, 664; the men of, 17. 
 
 Little, p. 36. 
 
 John de, juror, 664. 
 
 Salmon and sahnon fry, destruction of, in 
 
 Cumberland, p. 38; regulations to prevent, 
 
 and conservators appointed, p. 39; value of 
 
 sent to the K. from Berwick (3 Feb. — 9 June 
 
 1303-4), 26Z. 16s., 1557; 'estope' and 'en 
 
 'pain escaward,' 3 horseloads of, ordered for 
 
 the K. at Bouldone (Sept. 1304), 1591. 
 Salom in Scotland, the men of, their rights of 
 
 pasture and fowling in Arthuret, p. 65. 
 Salop, levy of 500 men from (Sept. 1299), 
 
 1092. 
 Salva Terra, Julian de, in pursuit of Earl of 
 
 Carrick, 1897. 
 Salvoe, Sir Boniface de, chaplain of Tikhulle, 
 
 1240. 
 Salynis, Misire William de, 61. 
 Sammok, Adam, of Trebrun, of Berwdckshii'e 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 SammokssonCj Aleyn, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207. 
 Sampson, John, accused of seizing Hugh le 
 
 Despenser's drove of cattle near Presfen, p. 
 
 192; constable of Stirling, stock, &c., 
 
 delivered to him (Aug. 1298), 1002; 1119; 
 
 constable of Scarborough, to receive 4 Scots 
 
 prisoners from Stirling, 1567; has no funds 
 
 to maintain his Scottish prisoners, 1607; 
 
 inquiry at Exchequer (13071, into his losses 
 
 at surrendering Stirling castle (in 1299) 
 
 1949 ; 3 horses eaten, 2 lost, armour, 
 
 weapons, jewels, and furniture, &c., worth 
 
 61?. 13s. lOtZ., allowed, ih. 
 Sandal, Elyas de, 163. 
 ■ Sir John de, p. 369; provides a new 
 
 horse for the K., 1520; the K.'s clerk, 1601; 
 
 chamberlain of Scotland, fee (1304), p. 442; 
 
 1654, 1G55, 1656, 1658, 1666, 1668; Sir 
 
 John de, chamberlain of Scotland, 1670, 
 1677; to attend Parliament at Westminster 
 in person, 1678; holds inquisition, 1681; 
 by deputy, 1689; to name sheriff of Ber- 
 wick, 1691 (3); 1699, 1701; to give the 
 Abbot of Jeddeworthe 20 oaks, 1704; to 
 apply a sum to repair Stirling bridge, 1705; 
 to pay fees, 1706; his own, 1707; the fee of 
 John of Brittan}^ 1711; 1712, 1714, 1715; 
 chamberlain of Scotland, instnictions from 
 the K. as to provisioning and repairing 
 various castles and providing sites for two 
 north and south of Forth, &c., 1722, 1724, 
 1727; deputy guardian of Scotland, 1745; at 
 Berwick (March— April 1306), 1751, 1756, 
 1759, 1760, 1762, 1765, 1786, 1838; 1802; 
 examines the Bishop of St Andrews at 
 Newcastle as to his secret dealings, while a 
 Privy Councillor, with the Earl of Carrick, 
 and other treacheries to the K. (9 Aug. 
 1306), 1818; to receive munitions of war 
 (springalds, crossbows, &c. ), at Berwick (2 
 Dec. 1306), 1863, 1879; to see as to 4 
 castles and the town of Perth] (March), 1912. 
 
 Sandiacre, Eoger of, keeper of the tent for the 
 coffers and books of the Wardrobe, 1599. 
 
 ' Sandihalghe, le ' (Peebles), rebel's crop sold 
 in, p. 425. 
 
 Sandres, John de Swynebum's servant, fined 
 p. 34. 
 
 Sandwyco (Sandwyz), Ealph de, keeper of the 
 Tower, p. 265; a justice to try Sir William 
 Wallace, 1684; constable, receives Sir 
 Patrick de Graham in the Tower (8 Nov. 
 1306), 1852 ; and Sir Malcolm de Inner- 
 pefrrei(7Dec.), 1858. 
 
 Sanquhar, Sir Henry de Percy at (June 1297), 
 902. 
 
 church, English presentee to, 998. 
 
 Sa'nayk, vill of (Dumfriesshire), 824 (4). 
 
 Satsondoff, p. 5. 
 
 Sa . . . . ton, 339. 
 
 Saunford, Thomas de, 894. 
 
 William de, vallet, 1346, 1361. 
 
 Sauser, Adam le, p. 36. 
 
 Alisaundre le, bailiff of Inverkeithing 
 
 (hom.), 808; seal ib.; 819, pp. 198, 200; 
 his lands in Fife restored, 832. 
 
 Master John le, of London, cook, 1395. 
 
 William, 16. 
 
 Sautre, Abbot of. Friar William, sends extracts 
 from his records, 478. 
 
 Friar John de, master of the Temple in 
 
 Scotland (hom.), p. 202; seal (Ajip. iii. 
 666); 839. 
 
 Friar Robert de, Templar, 839.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 68'; 
 
 Sauvage, Eoger le, clerk, 505, 518. 
 
 Simon le, 422. 
 
 William, approver, aids a Scotsman to 
 
 escape from Colchester castle (Nov. 1306), 
 
 1846. 
 Savage (Salvaticus), Sir Roger, knight, the 
 
 K. 's envoy to the Pope, 1903. 
 Savecaumpc manor, extent of, 230 ; committed 
 
 in ward, 232, 356; extent, p. 173; all the 
 
 ■wood to be sold for the K.'s benefit, 982. 
 Savoy, throne of. Bras cites case of, 607. 
 Count of, Amez, and other English 
 
 ambassadors declare the trace with France 
 
 till Easter (1303) ; 1333. 
 Say, Henry de, the Prince of Wales's butler, 
 
 1210, 1233; (seal), ib., 1276. 
 Scadughy, Richard de, of Fife (horn. ), p. 204. 
 Scalebosk, William de, p. 64. 
 Scaleby, manor of, p. 37. 
 Scarborough castle, 4 Scottish prisoners from 
 
 Stirling in, 1607, 1668; the bailiffs of, to 
 
 maintain Scots prisoners in castle, 1607. 
 (Scardeburgh), Robert de, parson of 
 
 Conington, 715. 
 Scate, Adam, p. 53. 
 Schadworth, Robert de, vallet, 1347. 
 Schaleby, John de, p. 425. 
 Scharpe, Adam (of Wooler), 628. 
 Schawe, Fergus del, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 810; p. 210; seal (App. i. 1 (9)). 
 Symon del, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 206 ; 
 
 seal ? (App. iii, 317). 
 William de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 
 p. 203. 
 Schazaury, Roger de, juror, 824 (5). 
 Schefeld, Sir John de, 1818; sheriff of 
 
 Northumberland, 1828. 
 Scheie, Thomas of le, 34. 
 (Schelle), William, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 235). 
 (Scheles), William de, K.'s tenant, 
 
 Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 202; seal? 
 
 (App. i. 3 (1)). 
 Scheuche, Martin, the Prince of Wales' 
 
 vallet, 1305. 
 Schene, near Kingston, the Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews sworn of the Privy Council there, 
 
 1818. 
 Schepeshevede, 36, 
 Sclierwenlawe, Joce de (Lanarkshire), p. 427. 
 
 Sir Walter de (fealty), 777; (hom.), p. 
 
 195; of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 211; his 
 lands in Roxburghshire restored, 832. 
 Sche\vi-eshale, p. 5. 
 Schilquartrig, p. 5. 
 Schirolis, Patrick son of, juror, 1689. 
 
 Schiwynscheles (Sewinsheles) manor (Tyn- 
 dale), 319; 'le Walfelde,' ib. 
 
 Schutlyntone, Sir John de, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Scirlock, John, 322, 
 
 Scolton, Walter de, p. 189. 
 
 Scone {teste), 104, 215; seal of (App. iii. 141). 
 
 Abbey, case of, under the Pope's consider- 
 ation (July 1306), 1799; the Pope writes 
 about ib. (24 Feb. 1306-7), 1903. 
 
 the Abbot of, sent from Newcastle to 
 
 Nottingham (7 Aug. 1306), 1812; his allow- 
 ance daily in prison, 1814; the K. orders 
 him to be put in iron fetters in Mere castle, 
 1815; expenses of his escort from Newcastle 
 to Winchester, 1824; in prison at Mere, 
 expenses, 1944. 
 
 Abbot of, Friar Thomas (fealty), p. 124; 
 
 hom., p. 196; seal (App. iii. 147). 
 
 Scortone, Henry de, of Roxburghshire (hom, ), 
 p. 209. 
 
 Laurence de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 
 Scot, Adam, messenger, 878, 
 
 (Skot), Alan, juror, 1436. 
 
 Albert le (merchant), 167; of Piaenza, 
 
 698. 
 
 Alexander, ropemaker, 1589. 
 
 AUsaundre, of Perthayk, Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Master Baldred le, comes from beyond 
 
 seas to Stirling castle and to the K. (Nov. 
 1306), 1848. 
 
 David, tailor to Earl of Gloucester, 
 
 988. 
 
 Duncan le, his lands restored, 952. 
 
 Henry, his case as to a stolen (?) horse at 
 
 Carlisle, 183. 
 
 Henry le, burgess of Edinburgh (hom. ), 
 
 820, p. 197; lands in Edinburghshire restored 
 to, 832. 
 
 Henry le, juror, Roxburgh, 1435. 
 
 John le, burgess of Haddington (hom.), 
 
 815, p. 197; juror, Berwickshii-e, 824 (3), 
 857. 
 
 John le, merchant of Piacenza, 698. 
 
 John, son of Robert le, ' servus ' and 
 
 ' rusticus ' of the Prior of Lewes, 1977. 
 
 Isabele, of Fife (horn.), p. 204, 
 
 Laurence, 8. 
 
 Matildis, rope maker, 1589. 
 
 Sir Michael (fealty), p. 124; of Fife 
 
 (hom.), 730; prisoner, p. 177; 742, 873; to 
 serve the K. beyond seas (1297), 942; his 
 lands restored, 952; his horse at Falkirk, 
 1011; juror, 1670; his seal (PI. iii, 12).
 
 688 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Scot, Michael, of LinlithgowsLire (horn.), P- 
 205. 
 
 Patrick, merchant, 74; his house at 
 
 Berwick, p. 193; of Berwick (hom. ), p. 208; 
 seal (App. iii. 569). 
 
 Richard le (hom. ), 730 ; of Murthoxton 
 
 (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 621), his 
 lands in Selkirk.shire, restored, 832. 
 
 Thomas, messenger to Scotland, 6. 
 
 Thomas, Newcastle, sells canvas, 1324. 
 
 Warin (Kent), juror, 591. 
 
 Wautier, the Bishop of St Andrews' 
 
 tenant, Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 205 ; seal 
 
 (App. iii. 480). 
 
 Wautier le, of Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 204. 
 
 William of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199. 
 
 William le, juror, Ijanark, 1343. 
 
 Scotland, the K. and Queen of, 6; the K. of, 
 
 p. 42. 
 the K. of (Alexander III.), accused of con- 
 niving at misdeeds of Simon and Andrew 
 
 Fraser in Tyndale, 290. 
 • the Queen of, chaplain saying Mass for 
 
 her soul, 101. 
 the Magnates of, acknowledge Margaret 
 
 of Norway as heiress of, 248. 
 ' the Damsel ' of, her arrival in Orkney 
 
 reported to the K., 463; cost of vessel 
 
 freighted to bring her from Norway, 464. 
 
 See Margaret Queen- of Scotland. 
 the K. declares that the coming of the 
 
 Magnates and community of, to Norham, 
 
 shall be no precedent, 480. 
 the Guardians of (1286) 305; the six, 
 
 seek redress for Andrew Moray and his wife 
 
 307; the six Guardians of, warrants by, 
 
 324-391 passim. 
 
 ■ the Community of, ask that Sir John de 
 
 - Soules be received to peace (Feb. 1303-4) 
 
 1459. 
 memoranda as to government of, and 
 
 rewards to K's friends (1304), 1620. 
 K. of, the Bishop of St Andrews styles 
 
 the Earl of Carrick thus. (April 1306), 
 
 1822. 
 « muniments of (inventoried in Edinburgh 
 
 A.n. 1282), 225; indenture as to those 
 
 found in the treasury of Edinburgh to be 
 
 deposited at Berwick (a.d. 1291), 526; 
 
 memorandum as to same (3 Sept.) 528; 
 
 memorandum as to 3 coffers with writings, 
 
 &c., found in Edinburgh castle, sent to 
 
 Westminster (Sept. 1296), 840; roll of 
 
 Estreats (1296), 853. 
 ordinances by the K. and Council for 
 
 assuring peace, 1908; abettors of Comyn's 
 murder to be capitally punished, ib., the 
 commons to be gently dealt with, &c., ib. ; 
 relaxation of conditions thought too harsh, 
 1909. 
 Scotland, Alicia of (a robber), escapes, p. 34. 
 
 Simon of (outlaw), p. 42. 
 
 Scotsmen in Gascony, not to be molested 
 by John Masson, 295; lands and goods of 
 all, to be seized in England (16 Oct. 1295), 
 718; and goods to be sold, 726; extents and 
 returns as to these, 736 ; safe conduct fur. 
 6, named by French ambassadors, (till 
 Martinmas, 1302), 1331. 
 Scots, the, reported to be scattered (4 Aug. 
 1297), 934; the, prisoners going abrond 
 with the K., ordered to find security (Aug. 
 1297), 944; Edward I. objects to their being 
 included in the truce with France (1298), 
 p. 253; have again risen in force and taken 
 castles, &c. (Jan. 1302—3), 1342. 
 ' Scotti,' the (of Placentia), merchants, 167. 
 Scottish ambassadors, the, write from Paris to. 
 the Guardian to resist the K. (May 1303), 
 1363. 
 
 prisoners, orders as to, in various 
 
 English castles (1306) 1850. 
 Scottish women, annuities to, wives of prison- 
 ers in England, 853; petitions by, for 
 lands (1296), 870. 
 
 war, levies ordered (Oct. 1297), 29^ 
 
 400 men, 956; levies from 9 counties 
 ordered (Nov. 1299), 16,000 in all, ta 
 assemble at Berwick on 13th Dec, 1111; 
 from bishopric of Durham, 5000 or 6000, 
 ib.; 16,000 men from Derby, Nottingham, 
 and the 5 northern counties (30 Sept. 1300), 
 1136; pay roll of the K.'s own army in 
 Scotland, 6800 foot, (July— Sept. 1301), 
 from 10 counties — Byland liberty, Edin- 
 burgh, Berwick, Roxburgh, and Jeddewortk 
 garrisons, Redesdale, Knaresborough, and 
 Tynedale archers, and Selkirk foresters, 
 1229; 12,000 foot from 9 counties (12 May 
 1301), 1202; levies of 4900 foot from 7 
 counties to Linlithgow (before Jan. 1301-2) 
 1261; partly superseded (Dec. ), 1267; levies 
 from 8 counties, &c., and Scotland, 9500 
 foot, to muster at Roxburgh (May 1303), 
 1351; 1356; pay roll of 7000 foot under 
 the K. (May 1303— Oct. 1304), and various 
 places in Scotland where paid, 1599, 
 
 war (1298), expenses of, p. 265; order of, 
 
 during truce (Oct. 1300 till Pentecost); 
 army to be disbanded except garrisons, and 
 100 horse and 300 foot to accompany warden
 
 INDEX. 
 
 689 
 
 inspecting castles, 1164; letter from Rox- 
 burgh to the K. giving details as to distri- 
 bution of K. 's forces, on the March, Selkirk 
 forest, &c., payment of wages, and other 
 matters (Sept. 1301), 1230; daily pay of 
 army, household, fortresses, magnates, &c. 
 (Oct. 1301), 1241; warrants for payments of 
 wages, &c., in 4 Scottish castles (1304), 
 1618. 
 
 Scottish war: provisions from various counties, 
 Ireland, and Wales, ordered to be sent to 
 Ber\\-ick and Carlisle (1301), 1192; monies 
 sent from Exchequer to Berwick garrison 
 Sept. 1301), 1228; distributed between the 
 K. 's and Prince's armies, ib. ; Berwick and 
 Lochmaben gai'risons to be helped also, ib. ; 
 stores, &c. , from Ireland to be accelerated to 
 Skynburness, and vessels to keep clear of 
 Dunbarton, Ayr, and Galloway (April 1306), 
 1763; 200 casks wine also, as none from 
 Gascony can be got, 1769; provisions for 
 Berwick from 10 counties to be sent on to 
 Perth (2 July), 1795; from Cornwall, to be 
 sent to Skynburness or Kirkcudbright, 
 1796; account of 49 wagons, 186 oxen, avers, 
 &c., sent to Carlisle to carry the K.'s 
 victuals to Scotland (July 1306), 1805. 
 
 Scote (Stote), WUliam, of Dundonald, prisoner 
 from Stirling, sent to Scarborough castle, 
 1567, 1607; of Conyngham, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Scottesby, 146, p. 36; 664. 
 
 Scratburg, Brydok of, p. 190. 
 
 Scravelyn (Skirling), the rebel rector of, his 
 land (Peeblesshire), p. 425. 
 
 Scriptor, Wniiam the, 1313. 
 
 Scrogges (Skrogges), Adam de, burgess of 
 Haddington (hom.), 815, p. 197. 
 
 Scut, William (of Brunscayt), 360. 
 
 Scutlington, John, 665. 
 
 Sea-ports, the communities of 13, to be 
 punished at discretion for not sending 
 vessels to the Scottish war (Aug. 1302), 
 1316, 
 
 Seburham, p. 29. 
 
 Seeler, Andrew le, of Pebblesshire (hom.), p. 
 207. 
 
 Michael le, burgess of Roxburgh (hom. ), 
 
 820, p. 197. 
 
 Seggedene, St Austin of. Friar William, 
 master of the house of, Berwickshire (hom.) 
 p. 208. 
 
 Segrave, Sir John de, 827; lieutenant of the 
 Earl Marshal, 1145, 1150; to furnish 
 Roxburgh [and 4 other castles], and make 
 no truce (Oct. 1300), 1164; his paj', p. 317; 
 with 30 men-at-arms, to make forays from 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Berwick (Sepl. 1302), 1321 (14); finds 3 men 
 for his Scottish lands, ib.; 1322; his 
 receipt for 100?. the Earl Marshal's fee • du 
 ' veierage,' 1323 ; seal ib. ; strength of his 
 force at Berwick (Sept. 1302), p. 340; the 
 K. orders him to make a foray by Stirling 
 and Kirkintilloch, 1328; warden of Ber- 
 wick castle, 1331; reports Scottish rising 
 (20 Jan. 1302-3), 1342; his land in Strath- 
 aven, 1343; warden of Northumberland, 
 &c., absent with the K. (June 1303), 1374; 
 1388; captain of Northumberland, 1399, 
 1409; strict instructions by the K. to him 
 and others, on a ' chivauchee ' from Dum- 
 fermline, across Forth to the 'Torres,' 1432; 
 1446; in company with the Earl of Garrick 
 (March 1303-4), thanked by the K., 1465, 
 1466; royal credence to, for John Botetourte, 
 1488; warden of Lothian, 1598, 1600; south 
 of Forth, 1616; K.'s lieutenant in Scotland, 
 fee (1304-5), p. 442; warden south of Forth ; 
 writ to him that Parliament prorogued till 
 the Assumption of the Virgin (1305), 1669 ; 
 inquisition before him, 1675 ; Parliament 
 further prorogued, 1678 ; 1681 ; a justiciar 
 on trial of Sir William Wallace (Aug. 
 1305), 1685 ; 1691 ; his official fee till retire- 
 ment, 1707 ; record of conviction by him of 
 a felon at Stirling, 1710; warden south of 
 Forth, to find a site at Polmase for a castle, 
 1722 ; 1878; attestation by, 1976. 
 
 Nicholas de, to receive fealties at Ayr 
 
 (1291), p. 124 ; warden of Dunbarton and 
 Ayr castles, 547, 571, 590, 594, 611; senior, 
 625 ; lieutenant of the constable of England, 
 1146. 
 
 an engine called, 1500, 1599. 
 
 Sel, Adam, of Rystone, Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 206. 
 
 Seland vessel, a, chartered for Berwick, 
 plundered, 693. 
 
 Seldeman, Patrick, juror, 1619, 
 
 Seleby, Richard of, shipmaster, Newcastle, 
 1718. 
 
 Selewode, 101, 
 
 Selkirk {teste), 159 ; army paid at (25 July 
 1301), 1229; the 'heritable sheriff' appointed 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3). 
 
 Forest, violent proceedings of Simon and 
 
 Andrew Eraser there, 290 ; hostages to be 
 taken from, 734 ; daily pay and number of 
 force there under Sir Hugh de Audeley, p, 
 317 ; 50 oaks given to Bishop of Glasgow 
 in, 1626 ; 40 oaks from, granted to Melros, 
 1982 ; ward of, east side of Tweed, a fine 
 accounted for by John de Moffete, p, 439 ; 
 
 2 X
 
 690 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ward of Traquair, issues accounted for by 
 Eoger de Aylmer, p. 440 ; ward of Selkirk, 
 issues accounted for by Walter le Corour, 
 ib. 
 
 Selkirk, castle, stores and weapons for, 1324 ; 
 state of new works there (Sept. 1302), ib. ; 
 garrison, ib. (5); 1337; pele of, lost by Sir 
 Alexander de Balliol (1304-5), 1649 ; ex- 
 penses of pele and stone gateway there, 
 1722; castle, manor, and forest, &c. , granted 
 to Aymar de Valence (4 Oct. 1306), 1839 ; 
 to pay the alms of former kings of Scotland, 
 ib.; he and his heirs heritable sheriffs, ib.; 
 forfeitures of tenants also granted, 1840. 
 
 the foresters of, to be thanked for their 
 
 ' loyal and painful service ' to the K. (June 
 1306), 1782. 
 
 Adam of, of Roxburgh (hom. ), 820. 
 
 Alan of, juror, 1681. 
 
 Richard, vicar of, of Perthshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 208. 
 
 Thomas de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205 ; a rebel received, has his English lands 
 in Norham liberty, given him by Thomas 
 de Moray, 1481, 1594. 
 
 Selvenland (Sevelaund), Cristiane, of Cadiou, 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Patrick de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812 ; 
 
 seal, ib.; p. 204. 
 
 Selveston, John de, envoy of Edward I. to 
 France, 990, 993. 
 
 Seman, Ughtred, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 812 ; 
 seal, ib. ; p. 204. 
 
 Sempyngham, the Master of the Order of, 825. 
 
 Seneschal, the K.'s, receives hay, 1446. 
 
 'Sergaunt, surdit de,' an oppressive law in 
 Galloway comjilained of by the people, 1874. 
 
 Serjaunt, Andrew le, burgess of Linlithgow 
 (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 Nicol le, burgess of Linlithgow (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198, p. 201; K.'s tenant, Linlithgowshire, 
 hom., p. 202; seal (App. i. 3 (33)); land in 
 Edinburghshire restored to, 832. 
 
 Serle, John, bui-gess of Perth (hom.), 834, p. 
 197. 
 
 Servat, William of Cahors, 425 ; privilege to, 
 453 ; his vessel ' Cumfort, ' ib. 
 
 Servator, William, burgess of Stirling (hom. ), 
 813, p. 197; of Stirlingshire (hom.), p. 199; 
 seal (App. iii. 412); his lands in Stirlingshire 
 restored, 832. 
 
 Servj's, Alisaundre of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 199; seal (App. i. 2 (39). 
 
 Seton (Seyton), manor of, Yorkshire, held by 
 John de Seton deceased, of William le 
 Latimer and his wife, 1091. 
 
 Seton, Alisaundre de, vallet, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Cristina [de Brus], widow of Christopher 
 
 de, at Sixle; allowed a mark yearly for 
 dress (15 March 1306-7), 1910. 
 
 Cristofor de, son and heir of John de 
 
 S., 1091; age on 25 March 1299, 21, ib.; 
 does homage, 1102, 1140; in the K.'s sernce 
 at Lochmaben (March 1303-4), 1464; inqui- 
 sition as to lands of his father's liferented 
 by Cristiana widow of Robert de Brus (the 
 Competitor), &c. (Sept. 1305), 1690; does 
 homage and gets his lands (Oct. 1305), 1697; 
 conveys land in Kirkaiadres to Adam de 
 Twynham without leave, 1717; a rebel, his 
 foi-feited lands in Cumberland given to 
 William le Latimer and Robert de Clifford, 
 1775, 1776; the 'late' (15 Oct. 1306), ib.; 
 lately drawn and hanged (4 Oct. 1306), 1841 ; 
 reversion of his Durham manor granted, ib. ; 
 held in dower by his mother Ermina, ib. ; 
 late rebel, inquisition of his forfeited lands 
 in Cumberland (29 Nov. 1306), 1861; 
 Ermina his mother's dower, ib. ; his lands 
 held in capite of the K., ib; granted to 
 Robert de Clifford (3 Feb. 1306-7); 1894; 
 transaction as to Yorkshire lands between 
 his father John de S. and John Bard, 1904; 
 his mother Ermyne's petition to the K. , ib. 
 
 Erminia widow of John de, dower of her 
 
 son Christopher's land reserved (3 Feb. 
 1306-7), 1894; petitions the K. as to dower 
 in his lands in Est Linton, Yorkshire, 1904. 
 
 Sir John de, knight of Robert de Brus of 
 
 Annandale, indicted for forest trespass 
 and pardoned, 278; accompanies Edward 
 L to St Andrews (4 July 1291), 501; 
 witness, 556, 631; claims free warren in 
 Cumberland, p. 151; fined, ib.; (of York), 
 mainprise by for John Comyn, 702; of 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), pp. 203, 214; in the 
 K.'s service iu Galloway ^^■ith the Earl of 
 Carrick (July 1298), 995; deceased (before 
 11 Sept. 1299), inquisition of his lands 
 (Cumberland and Yorkshire), 1091; Christo- 
 pher his son and heir, ib. ; age of, ib. ; does 
 homage, 1102; to answer to the K. for his 
 relief, 1232. 
 
 the late John de, his transactions in land 
 
 with the late Robert de Brus and Cristiana 
 his wife, 1690, 1697. 
 
 John de, going with the K. to Scotland 
 
 (April 1301), 1195; Sir John de, with the 
 Eari of Essex in Scotland (June 1301), 1205; 
 assists in putting down mutiny at Berwick 
 (Sept. 1301), 1223.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 691 
 
 Seton, John de, 'Englishman,' aids in Comyn's 
 murder, and takes Tibbers castle, a prisoner 
 of war, drawn and Jianged (Ang. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Richard de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 203. 
 
 Richard de (with the Earl of Essex in 
 
 Scotland), 1205. 
 
 Master Roger de, justice, p. 44. 
 
 Symoun de (with Earl of Essex in Scot- 
 land), 1205. 
 
 Seven earls of Scotland, the, their privileges, 
 481. 
 
 Shamutone, Henry de, parson of Addredelye, 
 303. 
 
 Shap, the Abbot of, 138, 300; Peter, late 
 abbot of, 138. 
 
 Sharpestone, Johan de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Shepherd, Elias the, and 6 others, hanged at 
 Roxburgh for burnings and robberies, p. 
 190. 
 
 Sherborne in Dorset, 7 Scottish prisoners from 
 Stirling escorted from, to Exeter castle 1674. 
 
 Sherere, "William, prisoner, Northampton, 
 1668. 
 
 Sheriffs, Scots or English, appointed to the 
 various counties (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3); the, 
 of 25 Scottish counties have notice of relaxa- 
 tion of penalties against innocent receivers 
 of Robert de Brus, 1909. 
 
 Ship, great, to bring the ' Heiress of Scotland ' 
 from Noi-way (April 1290), cost of victuall- 
 ing at Yarmouth, 464. 
 
 Shireburne, Alan de, presented to St Mary 
 Magdalene's Hospital, Wooler, 1399. 
 
 Shirle, Ralph de, sheriff of Nottingham, 1098; 
 to levy ' leugatores ' in Sherwood forest 
 (April 1303), 1355. 
 
 Shotesham, Robert de, 1362. 
 
 Shottone, Huwe de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 p. 209. 
 
 Sibbald, David, of Augansouthe (Augansauche, 
 Bann. Club), Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Thomas, juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Sigillo, Hugh de, clerk of William the Lyon, 
 1606 (4). 
 
 Sikelfote, Gilbert (of Suthouse), p. 131. 
 
 Silkesworth, William de (hom.), p. 194. 
 
 Silloth, wrecks at, p. 283. 
 
 Silvestre, Johan, parson of Dolfinstone, 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Simeon of Durham; his Chronicle, p. 115. 
 
 Simondistede, p. 45. 
 
 Sissergate [Fissergate ?] (Berwick), 1313. 
 
 Siuilde (Ayrshire), rent of land and mill of, 
 (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Siward, Earl, his victory over Macbeth, p. 112. 
 
 John, son of Richard S., prisoner, 1114; 
 
 hostage for his father Richard in Chester 
 castle, 1156. 
 
 (Suard), Sir Richard, 582, 589; attests 
 
 K. John's homage, 660; his lands in 
 Hampshire restored (Dec. 1295), 723; pp. 
 172, 173; held Cronle manor, p. 175; gave 
 it to John his brother, ib. ; a prisoner 
 (1296), 742; Maria, wife of, protection 
 for, 839 ; to have an annuity from his lands | 
 853; his forfeited lands in Northampton 
 restored (July 1297), 930; freed to serve 
 beyond seas, 940; his son John a hostage] 
 ib. ; freed from the Tower (July 1297), to 
 serve beyond seas, 950; his son John a 
 hostage, ib. ; the Bishop of Durham hi 
 mainprise, ib.; his land in Tyndale, 963; 
 his son to be treated with leniency in Bristol 
 castle for the father's good service in 
 Flanders, 986; has begun a house at Tibbers 
 (Aug. 1298), 1005; has a horse by gift of th 
 K. at Falkirk, 1011; troops provided by 
 (1298), 1049; to be warden of Nithsdale, 
 1067; on duty in Annandale, 1088, 1112; 
 his son John prisoner in Chester castle, 
 1114 ; prests to Sir R., p. 284 ; 1174; indent- 
 ure by, to attend Sir John de St John, 
 warden of Galloway, with 10 men-at-arms 
 till Pentecost (1301), 1171; to receive 50?. 
 balance of works at Tybres castle (June 
 1302), 1307; to get advance of his arrears 
 for service in Galloway (Sept. 1302), 1325; 
 writes to Ralph de Manton as to state of 
 his garrison at Lochmaben (Oct. (?) 1302), 
 and the Earl of Carrick going to Parliament, 
 1334; sheriff of Fife, 1350; to bring 300 
 foot from Nithsdale to Roxburgh (April 
 1303), 1356; his retinue in Lochmaben 
 (Dec. 1303), 1418; dines with Prince of 
 Wales at Perth (Christmas 1303), 1516; to 
 deliver castle and regality of St Andrews to 
 the Bishop, who has come to peace (4 May 
 1304), 1529; wants supplies (1304), 1625; 
 sheriff of Fife, price of timber from bishopric 
 of St Andrews, 1646; sheriff of Dumfries, 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3); justice in Cumber- 
 land, 1716; sheriff of Dumfries, made 
 prisoner in Tibbers castle, by Robert de 
 Brus and others, after John Comyn's murder, 
 1811; petitions for the dowager his wife's 
 land, 1873 ; seal (App. iii. 494). 
 
 Sir Richard junior, prisoner, p. 177, 
 
 906 ; to be freed of fetters and have a private 
 chamber in Bristol castle (1298), 986 ; in 
 service in Galloway (Oct. 1302), 1334.
 
 692 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Siward, Elizabeth, widow of Richard, junior, at 
 
 Chikesande priory, allowed a mark yearly 
 
 for dress, 1910 ; there (July 1307), 1951. 
 Sixle, the Prior of, in charge of Cristiua, widow 
 
 of Christopher de Seton, 1910. 
 Skarlet, Elys, 1395 ; Elys his son, ib. 
 Skayre, Thomas, juror, 1670. 
 Skeldon on Doon, Aymar de Valence at (18, 
 
 1 July 1307), 1955, 1959. 
 Skelton (Cumberland), 28, 304 ; forfeited, 
 
 1042; 1091, 1861, 1894 ; church of, 1861. 
 Skene, Johan, of Aberdeenshire (horn.), p. 
 
 208 ; seal (App. iii. 484). 
 Johan de, of Edinburghshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 203 ; seal (App. iii. 590). 
 Patrick de, of Aberdeenshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 208 ; seal (App. iii. 457). 
 Skeps, a border measure of oat meal, 208. 
 Skineburnays (Cumberland), wrecks at, p. 
 
 283 ; (Skeymburness, Skimburuess) ; pro- 
 visions and wine there carried to Annan, p. 
 
 284 ; list of vessels delivering provisions 
 from Ireland, ih. ; men and provisions from 
 Ireland ordered there, 1128 ; provisions to 
 be shipped from Ireland there (1301), 1193; 
 sent to, from Ireland (1301-2), 1260. 
 
 Skipton (Scyptona), in Craven, the Honour of, 
 
 p. 16 ; the ward of, bought by the Steward 
 
 of Scotland, 61. 
 Skogges, William del, of Pebblesshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 208. 
 Skirewyt (Skyrewyt), Eudo de, 51, p. 59. 
 Skort, Robert, Scotsman, suspected as a spy, 
 
 hanged (March 1300-1), at Carlisle, 1152. 
 Skynnere, Henry, juror, 1681. 
 Skirmyshour (Skyrmyshour), Alexander 'le,' 
 
 prisoner of war, lianged [kwg. 1306), 1811. 
 John le, and his ' galie ' to victual Dum- 
 fries, 1133. 
 Slamede (Lydel), p. 66. 
 Slan, Nicholas de, 187. 
 (Slanes), Nicol de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 202. 
 
 Philip de, in Lochmaben pele, p. 283. 
 
 Slethan, Martin son of Ivo de, hostage, dies 
 
 in Carlisle prison, 1179. 
 Sinalham (Annandale), provostry of, issues 
 
 (for 1303), p. 426. 
 Smart, Duncan, messenger, carries letters 
 
 from Aymar de Valence at Perth to the K. 
 
 at Dunfermline (25 Dec. 1303), 1419. 
 
 Simon, p. 45. 
 
 Smith, John the, Stirling castle, 1119. 
 
 Richard son of Richard the, (outlaw), p. 
 
 42. 
 William the, juror, Selkirk, 34. 
 
 Smith, William the, Wooler, 549. 
 Smithetone, Henry de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210. 
 Snaro, envoy of Haco K. of Norway, credence 
 
 of, 1181. 
 Snel, Robert, 'cokin,' 878. 
 Snowdon, &c., 4200 Welshmen levied from 
 
 (May 1298), 984. 
 Snyterby, Thomas de, clerk, expenses of Irish 
 
 soldiers paid by, (1296), p. 265. 
 Sodor, Bishops of: Mark, goes to Man, p, 
 130 ; seal (App. iii. 140) ; Alan, on visitation 
 of islands of Inchegal (1305), 1717. 
 Sodyngton, Master Thomas de, justice, 133, 
 
 138. 
 Softlawe, Adam de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 210. 
 Aylmer de, parson of Douglas, Lanark- 
 shire (hom.), p. 210. 
 Solporte (Lydel), manor of, p. 66, 
 Soltre, Ralph, master of the hospital of (fealty), 
 
 p. 125. 
 the Trinity of. Friar Thomas, master of 
 
 the house of, Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 208. 
 Solewathe (Solway), 64 ; March law there, 
 
 183; convoy intercepted in by the Scots, 
 
 1116. 
 'Somers,' the, of the K. and Queen, sent to 
 
 Berwick till surrender of Stirling, to have 
 
 provender (10 May 1304), 1533. 
 Somersete, John de, 1391, 1561; receiver 
 
 at Ayr, 1979. 
 Somervile, Master Gervase de {temp. Wm. the 
 
 Lyon), 1607 (7). 
 John de, lands taken, p. 175; a rebel 
 
 received, has his lands in Northumberland, 
 
 held by gift of Sir Vv^'illiam de S. his father, 
 
 1481, 1594, 1602; prisoner of war, hanged 
 
 (Aug. 1306), 1811 ; his lands of Hedgly 
 
 forfeited, ih. inquisition of same (19 Aug.) 
 
 1823. 
 
 John de, clerk, prisoner, Couwey, p. 177. 
 
 Robert de, p. 45; holds barony of Merley, 
 
 ib. 
 Thomas de (fealty), 746 ; Sir Thomas de 
 
 (hom.), 823 ; of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198; seal (?) (App. iii. 420); royal message 
 
 to, 884. 
 
 William de (temp. Malcolm IV. )^ 1985 (10). 
 William de (Northumberland) p. 43 ; 
 
 238 ; Sir William de, prisoner, Corfe 
 
 castle, p. 178; 877, 1085 ; to be exchanged 
 
 at Berwick for Sir William Ridel a prisoner 
 
 in Scotland (Oct. 1301), 1243, 1244, 
 Somlawe, 628.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 693 
 
 Sondersokene, land given in marriage to John 
 de Balliol by Earl of Warrenne, p. 175. 
 
 Soor, Richard, p. 39. 
 
 Sorewles, William, citizen of London, 1739. 
 
 Souche, Sir Alan de la, his lands of Dreghorn 
 and Ii-vine taken in K. 's hands for his not 
 doing service, pp. 425, 429. 
 
 Sir Emeri de la, seneschal of Aymar de 
 
 Valence, 1954, 1956. 
 
 Symon de la, of Lanarkshire (horn. ), p. 
 
 213. 
 
 See Zuche. 
 
 Soul, Fynny le, of Stirling, prisoner, 1668. 
 
 Souldon, Adam la parsone of (horn.), p. 199 ; 
 seal (App. i. 2 (79)). 
 
 Soules, (Soulis), Alicia widow of Thomas de 
 late rebel, to have the lands of her uncle 
 John de Mulcastre, 1594. 
 
 Sir John de, 339; his signet, ib.; has 
 
 ward of Hugh Lovel's lands, 534 ; sends 
 to France, p. 131; 534, 564, 647; protec- 
 tion, 681; witness, 691, 692; has grant of late 
 Eva Lovel's dower lands till heir's majority, 
 703; witness, 847 ; envoy to France (1299), 
 1071 ; attacks Lochmaben castle (Sept. 
 1301), 1220; watched by spies, 1221; am- 
 bassador to France (1303), 1363; seal, ib. ; 
 a 'fugitive,' holds Durisdier in lease, 1452; 
 Westerker, ib. ; Philipstone, ib. ; safe con- 
 duct to, 1455, 1459, 1574. 
 
 Margaret de, petitions for her terce of 
 
 Liddesdale, formerly her husband Sir Nicol 
 de Soulis', 870. 
 
 Nicholas de (Competitor), 488 ; his seal, ib. 
 
 swears to obey Overlord's decision, 489; 
 (fealty) 790; horn., p. 195; seal (App. iii. 
 102) ; of Liddesdale, 870; Margaret his wife 
 petitions the K. , ib. 
 
 Nicol de, of Fife (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 Ranulf de, butler of Malcolm IV. K. of 
 
 S6ots, his charter to St Peter of York of 
 land in Lydel, 1606 (12) ; witness, ib. 
 
 Richard de, pardoned outrage, at instance 
 
 of William and Jolin de Soulis (Nov. 1292), 
 647. 
 
 Thomas de, 240, p. 175 ; Sir Thomas de 
 
 (fealty), 794; (hom.), p. 195; of Roxburgh- 
 shire (hom.), p. 209; seal (App. iii. 97); 
 extent of his lauds, 1035 ; a rebel (1298), 
 1045 ; sent to Exeter castle, 1155, 1159 ; 
 prisoner sent to Be^^vick (1301-2), 1602 ; 
 deceased, Alice his widow prays for dower in 
 Staunfordham (1304), 1622. 
 
 Sir William de, envoy from Scotland, 
 
 104, 111, 116, 119; letter by, to Edward I., 
 120, 121; fined, p. 44 ; justiciar of Lothian 
 
 butler of Scotland, 233, 272 ; one of his 
 daughters contracted in marriage to John de 
 Athol (11 March 1285-6), 285; sheriflF of 
 Roxburgh, 381; ordered to attach Richard 
 Knout for violations of March custom, 411; 
 sheriff of Inverness, 560 ; intercedes for 
 Richard de Soulis 647 ; protection for him 
 and his men (13 April 1304), 1507; his land 
 next Jeddeworthe forest, 1969. 
 
 Soureby, dispute as to pasture, 39, p. 29; 
 146; treasure trove there, ib., p. 36; inqui- 
 sition of, 664; K. John does homage for, 
 679; church given to priory of Carlisle in 
 proprios usus, 1920. 
 
 South Berwick, Auneys prioress of (hom.), 
 p. 200. 
 
 Southlyntone, Johan de, of Berwickshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Southwell church (Nottingham), Henry de 
 Pynkeny accused of robbery there, 1231. 
 
 (Suthewelle), John de, 625. 
 
 Sowe, William de, and retinue, 1170. 
 
 Soytr, Watere, juror, 1343. 
 
 Spain, throne of, Brus cites case of, 607. 
 
 Spalding (Spauyding), Sir John de, canon of 
 Elgin, p. 440; the K.'s 'hoste,' asks 
 timber to build his church of Duffus 
 1629; p. 443; rent paid for storing wool 
 and hides in his house at Elgyn, p. 444. 
 
 — — Symon de, parson of Ogheltre, of 
 Ayrshire (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Spaldingtone, Osbert de, justice in Scotland, 
 605, 625, 626, p. 148; warden and sheritfof 
 Berwick, 824 (2); p. 225; 883; sheriff of 
 Berwick, accounts for its farm, &c., p. 264. 
 
 Spalfot, Hugh, outlaw, 682. 
 
 Spanish ship, wrecked, list of cargo, 289. 
 
 archdeacon, the Prince of Wales gives a 
 
 charger and housings to a, at York (18 
 April 1303), p. 366. 
 
 Sparke, John, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Spendeloue, Emma, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 209. 
 
 Simon, lands in Lanarkshire, restored to, 
 
 832. 
 
 Spens', Geoffry le, 360. 
 
 John le, 360 ; GeofFiy his brother, ib. 
 
 William del, juror, 1675. 
 
 Speresels, p. 65. 
 
 Spicer, Gilbert, sells cord, 1324. 
 
 Rauf le, burgess of Jeddeworthe (hom. ), 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Spick, Agatha, 34 ; Robert, ib. 
 
 Spindelestan (Spinylstan), 105; land and mill 
 at, held by Scottish rebels, 1131; lauds in,
 
 69i 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 forfeited by Henry de Haliburton and his 
 wife, and given to Robert de Coleville, 
 1336. 
 
 Spirit, the Holy, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 Spollarde, Adam, of Berwickshire (horn.), p. 
 206. 
 
 Spot, Eliz de, of Edinburghshire (horn.), p. 
 213; seal (App. iii. 511.); the K.'s falconer, 
 flies his gos-hawks near Edinburgh (Jan. 
 1303-4), 1443; seal, ib. 
 
 Huwe le fiz Moyses de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 201. 
 
 Spotteswode, Robert de, of Berwickshire 
 (bom.), p. 203; seal (App. iii. 185). 
 
 Spreul, Wautier, of Dumbartonshire (hom.), 
 p. 202; of Lanarkshire (horn.), 812; seal 
 (App. iii. 331); p. 204. 
 
 Springefeud, Richard de, 312. 
 
 Sprot, Adam (of Tynedale), p. 54; his son 
 William, a ward, ib. 
 
 Sprotburgh, p. 172. 
 
 Sprouston manor (Scotland), dower claimed 
 in, 395, 444; state document received at, 
 441; granted to Edward I., 895; Clemencia, 
 widow of John de Vescy, has dower, ib. ; 
 Isabella widow of John de Vescy senior 
 has same, ib. ; the ladies de Vescy do fealty 
 for, 983; reversion granted by "William de 
 Vescy to the K., ib. ; barony, forfeitures in, 
 given to the ladies de Vescy, 1348; 1427; 
 
 Spiyng, Sir John, and esquires, on a Scottish 
 raid, ^1081, p. 283. 
 
 Spurschute, Nicholas de,' sheriff of Oxford, 
 &;c., 1805; Robert de Schulvele his vallet, ib. 
 
 Squier, Johan le, of Whyhope, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (horn.), p. 201; seal? (App. iii 
 2-39.) 
 
 Stabeler, William, of Skir, 406. 
 
 Staffold, 28. 
 
 StafhoUe, John de, 664. 
 
 Stafford, levy of 500 men from (Sept. 1299), 
 1092. 
 
 William de, Hugh de Cressingham's 
 
 bailiff in Scotland, 1597. 
 
 Stagman, Robert, of Norham, 979. 
 
 St;\ir, the land and mill of (Ayrshire), rent 
 (1304), p. 428. 
 
 Stamp, Adam, a rebel's ground sown, p. 425. 
 
 ' Standard,' the battle called, p. 116. 
 
 Staines, fine for Scotsman buried at, 150; 
 remitted, 158. 
 
 Standgarthesyde (Lydel), p. 19. 
 
 Stanfordham, 1035; 'leHoghe' in, 1045; land 
 of late Thomas de Soulis in, 1622. 
 
 church, advowson of claimed by Sir 
 
 William de Soulis, knight, 233. 
 
 Stanham, Stephen of, mayor of Lincoln, sends 
 lampreys to the K. at Stirling, 1568. 
 
 Stanhus, Roben of, p. 46. 
 
 Stanleye, 16. 
 
 Stanton, Thomas de, p. 175. 
 
 Stapelton church (Cumberland), 1861. 
 
 John de, 71, p. 59. 
 
 N. de, justice, 300, 302, 323. 
 
 Stephen de, p. 59. 
 
 'Starmonthe, le' (Stormont), Sir John 
 Comyn's, 583. 
 
 Staunton, manor of, 177. 
 
 Staynbume, p. 39; the pool of, ib. 
 
 Staynmora, the Rere crosse upon, 64. 
 
 Stebbing, p. 173; dower of AlianoradeFerrars, 
 ib. 
 
 Stephen, K. ; gives Huntingdon to Earl Henry, 
 p. 113; follows David L to Roxburgh, (1138), 
 p. 116. 
 
 Stevenstone, Johan de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), 
 p. 212. 
 
 Stevene de, of Pebbleshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 207. 
 
 Steward of Scotland, the, his right to sit on 
 English assizes, 146; claims treasure-trove 
 for his K., ib. 
 
 Alexander the, 50; his demands on the 
 
 K. of England as to Skipton, &c., 61; 
 robbed on his way to England, ib. 
 
 Sir James the, 328; sheriff of Dunbarton, 
 
 590; receives fealties at Ayr (1291), p. 124; 
 attests K. John's fealty, 660 ; his men, p. 
 192; (his homage and fealty at Roxburgh), 
 737, 823; (hom.), p. 196; seal (PI. i. 3); p. 
 225; his 3 retainers named (1296), p. 226; 
 receives others to K.'s peace, ib.; 847; 
 Egidia [de Bui'go] his wife, ib. ; charter to 
 them by Richard earl of Ulster, her brother 
 of Roo castle, &c., 847; conditions of peace 
 required by him and his confederates (1297), 
 907; received by Percy and Clifford to 
 peace, 908; confesses his rebellion, 909; 
 guarantees the Earl of Carrick's loyalty, 
 910; expected at Berwick (Aug. 1297), 933; 
 late the, his castle gi-anted to Alexander 
 de Lindesay, 1006; meets other nobles at 
 Peebles (Aug. 1229), 1978; elects Guardians, 
 and goes to Clydesdale ib. ; his nephew 
 killed (1299), and his head set on Loch- 
 maben keep, 1101; ambassador to France 
 (1303), 1363; seal, ib.; safe conduct coming 
 to peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1455, 1459, 1574; 
 James ' formerly,' submits himself and lands 
 to the K.'s will, absolutely, (Nov. 1305), 
 1713; Andrew his son and heir surrendered 
 to Robert the Brus by the Bishop of St
 
 INDEX. 
 
 695 
 
 Andrews against the K.'s orders, 1818; to 
 be produced to the K. or Aymar de Valence 
 ou mainprise of two Scottish magnates 
 (25 Aug. 1306), 1826; the Steward's sub- 
 mission and homage at Lanercost (23 Oct. ), 
 1843; grant of his lands to the Earl of 
 Lincoln, renounced (22 Nov. 1306), 1857. 
 
 Steward, John the, brother of>' Ae Steward, 
 [fealty), 740; seal (PI. ii. 3); his homage and 
 fealty at Roxburgh, 823 ; royal message to, 
 884 ; confesses his rebellion against Edward 
 I. (July 1297), 909 ; (seal), ih. 
 
 (Seneschal), John ]e, of Jeddeworth 
 
 (horn.), p. 199 ; seal ? (App. iii. 96). 
 
 (Seneschal), Sir John le, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), 812; seal ? (App. iii. 96); p. 203. 
 
 Isabele, widow of Thomas, of Edinburgh- 
 shire (bom.), p. 209. 
 
 (Styward), Phelippe, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 199; seal ? (App. i. 2 (59)). 
 
 (Stiwarde), Richard, of Cranestone, 
 
 Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 203 ; seal ? (App. 
 iii. 179). 
 
 "Walter the, gives Richard de Beaumont 
 
 money to go to the Holy Land, 1670 ; Grail 
 pledged to him, ib. ; recovered by his exe- 
 cutors from the K., ib. 
 
 (Stywarde), William le fiz le, of Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 203. 
 
 Stewardestone (Stywardestone), Adam de, of 
 Perthshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 in Conyngham, Adam de, Scotsman in 
 
 Carlisle prison, 1572, 1668. 
 
 Stichhulle, Robert de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 p. 207. 
 
 Stiklawe, Henry de, Earl of Carrick's envoy, 
 675. 
 
 Master Weyland de, Norwegian envoy, 
 
 675, 961. 
 
 Stirkeland vill, 16. 
 
 Robert de, 16. 
 
 Walter de (with another), to lead the 
 
 men of Westmoreland and Kendal to Rox- 
 burgh, 1351, 1356 (4). 
 
 Stirkestoun, John de, finds a man (for Sir 
 . John de Burdoun's land)on forays, 1321 (14). 
 Stirling (Strivelyn) {teste), 59. 
 
 fair (1276), horses sold at, 79 ; bridge of, 
 
 destroyed and broken, to be repaired (Oct. 
 1305), 1705 ; issues of (1304) 4s., p. 440. 
 
 castle, p. 117, 522, 523, 533, 545, 
 
 547, 570, 586 ; stores for, 1040 ; list of 
 garrison (90), at surrender in 1299 to the 
 Scots, 1119; the K. resolves its siege (March 
 1303-4), 1477; siege of; oats and beans 
 ordered instantly for the K.'s horses, as 
 
 they have nothing but grass, 1552 ; stores 
 from Berwick also, ' by day and night, ' as 
 they can find nothing there (29 June), 1553 ; 
 40 crossbowmen and 40 carpenters ordered 
 there from York, 1554; surrendered 'uncon- 
 ditionally,' St Margaret's day (1304), 1560 ; 
 the K.'s directions as to his men entei-ing it, 
 ib. ; instrument as to suiTender and name 
 of garrison, 1562 ; ro'l »" magnates present, 
 
 1563 ; stores (salt carcases) found there, 
 
 1564 ; losses of its constable when sur- 
 rendered to the Scots (in 1299), 1949. 
 
 Stirling, the Community of (hom.), 813 ; the 
 
 common seal, ib. ; p. 197. 
 
 Adam de (fealty), 508. 
 
 Alexander, sheriff of {temp. Alex. IL ), 
 
 1985 (15). 
 Su- Alisaundre de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 
 pp. 198, 203; seal, (App. iii. 402, 612); p. 
 
 226; deceased, Marie his widow does 
 
 homage and fealty, and has her lands in 
 
 Lanark and Dumfriesshires (20 April 1304) 
 
 1518. 
 Andrew de, burgess of Inverkeithing (hom. ). 
 
 819, p. 198. 
 H[enry] de, son of the Earl {temp. Alex. IL ), 
 
 1985 (20). 
 Henry of, his ' place ' on ' le Nesse ' 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 Henry of, prisoner, Stirling castle, sent 
 
 to Scarborough castle, 1567, 1607, 1668. :'■ i 
 Mestre Henry de, of Stirlingshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 206. 
 Henry de, parson of Upsetelingtone, 
 
 Berwickshire (hom.), p. 208; seal (App. iii. 
 
 568). 
 Sir John de, attests K. John's homage, 
 
 660; seal (App. iii. 426); (fealty), 753; seal, 
 
 ib.; (hom.), p. 194; of Cars (hom.), p. 
 
 199; seal (PI. iv.il.), p. 226; lands of, 
 
 granted to Earl of Warwick, 1009. 
 John de, of Berwick (fealty), 508 ; 
 
 restoration of his property in Berwick, asked 
 
 by his cousin the Dean of Elgin, 1396. 
 Sir John de (of Moray), leases luverbervjTi 
 
 from Robert de Brus, 495; his seal, ib.; 
 
 (hom.), 730, pp. 195, 196; seal (PI. iv. 14); 
 
 sheriff of Inverness (Sept, 1305), 1691 
 
 (3). 
 William de, of Wyggetonshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 214; seal (PI. iii. 5). 
 Stobhou (Stobo), diocese of Glasgow, English 
 
 presentee to, 998; rebel Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews at (Aug. 1299), 1978. 
 
 (Stubhou), vill of, farm, p. 425; mill of, 
 
 ib. ; the rebel Bishop of Glasgow's, ib.
 
 606 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 stoke, Johnde, his land in Northampton, 284. 
 John de, presented to Wigton church, 
 
 1023. 
 
 Master Thomas de, 303. 
 
 Stokes, Geoffry de, clerk, 998; presented to 
 
 Douglas church, 1023. 
 
 Richard de, p. 39. 
 
 Stokesle, 88. 
 
 Stone, Thomas de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 209. 
 Stonehouse, diocese of Glasgow, English pre- 
 sentee to, 1008. 
 Stonhara, William de, merchant, 997. 
 Stopham, Sir "William de, p. 172. 
 Storketon church, granted to John de Soulis, 
 
 564. 
 Stoteyllington, John de, juror, 824 (2). 
 Stounesleghe, John de, of Roxburghshii-e 
 
 (horn.), p. 199; seal (App. i. 2 (72)); juror, 
 
 1435. 
 Stowe, Johan de, parson of Glenkeirny church, 
 
 Kincardineshire (hom.), p. 203. 
 Stracathro (Stroukatherache), instrument of 
 
 renunciation there, by John K. of Scotland, 
 
 of his treaty ^\-ith the K. of France, 821; 
 
 in the cemetery of, John K. of Scotland 
 
 renounces his league with France and asks 
 
 pardon, p. 194. 
 Stragrife, Peres fiz Gerard de, of Lanarkshire, 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 "William fiz Nicol de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Strange, Sir John le, on foray in Nithsdale 
 
 against Brus, p. 511. 
 "William, burgess of Montrose (hom.), 
 
 p. 198. 
 Stratford, the Abbot of, p. 173. 
 Sti'athaven, the barony of, 1343. 
 (Strathaveyn), Adam [William] fiz Roger 
 
 de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 810; p. 210; 
 
 seal (i. 1 (27)). 
 Wauter de, (of Lanarksliire), (hom.), p. 
 
 212. 
 (Strathafayn), William fiz Peres de, of 
 
 Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 213. 
 Strabolgvy (Strathbolgy), David de, prisoner, 
 
 p. 177; 1013. 
 (Strathbolgevy), John de, prisoner, p. 
 
 177; to serve the K. beyond seas, 942; 
 
 accounts for Elgyn, p. 438 . 
 Sir Laurence de, prisoner, 742, 873; to 
 
 sei-ve the K. abroad, 942; 1871. 
 Strabrock, an oSicial at, gives a rebel's 
 
 forfeited lands (15 Feb. 1306-7), 1898. 
 Strathenry, Hervi de, has his lands in Fife 
 restored, 1538. 
 
 Stratheme, expedition to, 1462. 
 
 Earl of, Malise (fealty), 508; Matildis his 
 
 daughter m. Robert de Tony, 666; (hom.), 
 pp. 194, 196; seal (PI. 1. 1.); reported to 
 have taken the traitor Macdof and his sons, 
 933; brings 5 others to the K.'s peace (1296), 
 p. 226; his son at the Tower (1297), p. 
 265; witness, 872; royal message to, 884; 
 asks credence for Sir Andrew de Rathe his 
 messenger to the K. (July 1297), 932; to set 
 guards at the fords of Forth and then 
 attend Parliament, 1471; to prevent his 
 people bujnng, selling, or dealing with the 
 Stirling garrison (c. 1 April 1804), 1489; 
 dines with Prince of Wales at Perth (Christ- 
 mas and New Year's day 1303-4), 1516; his 
 pleas with Sir John de Moubray, 1592; 
 charged with ravaging lands and castle of 
 Methven, ib. ; lieutenant of the warden north 
 of Forth, holds an inquisition (Sept. 1305), 
 1689; mainprise by, to produce Andrew, the 
 Steward of Scotland's son ixnd. heir, and 
 John, son of John earl of Athol,to the K. (25 
 Aug. 1306), 1826; imprisoned in Rochester 
 castle at his own cost (16 Nov.), 1854; 
 his statement to the K. and Council, that 
 he joined Robert de Brus under duresse and 
 fear of his life (Nov. 1306), 1862; inquiry 
 commanded by the K. on the petition of 
 the Countess and Maliz the earl's son (13 
 Jan. 1306-7), 1883; his son at Carlisle 
 (1971). 
 
 Countess of, Maria [de Ergeyl] (fealty), p. 
 
 124. See Man, Maria Queen of; and Fitz 
 Warin, William, Maria widow of. 
 
 Johan de, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Magnus de, joint deputy sheriff of 
 
 Lanarkshire (1303), 1420. 
 
 Malise de, at Ayr (11 June 1307), 1938. 
 
 Maucolum de, clerk, of Perthshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 200. 
 
 Robert de, of Perthshire (hom.), p. 200; 
 
 seal (App. L 2, (22)); sent to the Tower 
 (Dec. 1297), 964. 
 
 Strathgarteney, Andrew de, to serve the K. 
 beyond seas, 942. 
 
 Strathhathe, Ego de, of Perthshire (hom. ), p. 
 200; seal (App. i. 2, (8)). 
 
 Strathlevene, shire of (Fife), 684. 
 
 Strathmiglo, shire of (Fife), 684. . 
 
 Strathon (?) land of, 824 (5). 
 
 Strathurd (Strathorde), the Countess of Fife's, 
 1108; names of the knights who capitulated 
 with Sir John Comyn there (9 Feb. 1303-4), 
 174L
 
 INDEX. 
 
 697 
 
 Stratou (Stratton), Alexander <le (horn.), 730; 
 
 p. 195; of Edinburghshire (horn.), p. 198. 
 James de (horn. ), 730; of Edinburghshire, 
 
 p. 198; seal (App. iii. 416). 
 Richard de, envoy of Alex. III., 272; 
 
 seal (PI. iii. 16). 
 Thomas de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201; seal (App. iii. 277); a juror, 824 (3). 
 in Carrick, Henry de Perci at (16 Aug. 
 
 1305), 1684. 
 Straunton in Herterness, Cristiana de Brus 
 
 claims dower in, 826. 
 Strike, "William, juror, 1436. 
 Strikeliscleythe (Tyndale), p. 53. 
 Strivelyn. Sec Stirling. 
 Sti'ogi'ith [Strathgryfe ?], the Earl of Lincoln's 
 
 (1302), 1290. 
 Stubhille (Lydel), 71, pp. 65, 66 ; the court 
 
 of, p. 65 ; 208; water mill, p. 64. ■ 
 (Estubbille), Moriz de, of Dumfriesshire, 
 
 580; (horn.), 810; seal (App. i. 1 (23); p. 210 ; 
 
 thanked by the K. for keeping the peace in 
 
 his district, 894. 
 Sturion, Walter, p. QQ. 
 
 William, 208, p. 64. 
 
 Stutelington, John de, p. 175. 
 
 Stuteville, Johanna de (deceased), inquisition 
 
 of her lands, 71. 
 Styvecle, Robert de, 53. 
 Siidi-eyar, the, claimed by K. Haco, as part of 
 
 Norway, &c., 1181. 
 Suffne, John son of, awaits the K. 's pleasure 
 
 with Sir Hugh Biset and the fleet in the 
 
 isles, 1255; Knapdale has been taken from 
 
 him by John of Argyll, ib. 
 Suerwyn, Andrew, juror, 34. 
 Suhou cum Eynesbiri, 36. 
 Sulby, William de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 213. 
 SuUeye, Sir John de, on raid against Robert de 
 
 Brus, p. 511; Sir William de S. his brother, 
 
 ib. ; Sir John at Glentrool, p. 512. 
 Suneyr, Maucolum le fiz, of Perthshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 202 ; seal (App. i. 3 (17)). 
 Surrees, Andrew le, 430. 
 Surrey, Earl of, John de Warrenne, 107, 109, 
 
 120,124; Isabella his daughter wife of John 
 
 de Balliol, 189 ; envoy to Scotland, 399 ; 
 
 procurator for Prince of Wales' marriage, 
 
 448 ; envoy to Norwegians, 454 ; gives 
 
 Sondersokene to John de Balliol with his 
 
 daughter, p 175; p. 191; protection, 839 ; 
 
 to invest new Abbot of Jedburgh with 
 
 his temporalities, taking his fealty, 839; 847 ; 
 
 writ to as to Robert de Piukeny's lands, p. 
 
 226 ; to allow no Scotsman to leave the 
 
 country (1296), 871; 887; writ to, 928 ; tells 
 the K. the news from Scotland (Aug. 1297), 
 933, 935, 941 ; ordered to remain in Scot- 
 land till settled (12 Sept. 1297), 945; Robert 
 de CliSord to join him, 946 ; also 13 
 northern barons, ib. ; letter from, to the 
 Chancellor, 947; to the K., 949; 961, 973, 
 974; his contingent and pay (1298), 1044; re- 
 ceives Edward de Balliol, 1113; sends Gallo- 
 way hostages to Carlisle castle, 1179 ; his 
 pay, p. 317; at Linlithgow (Dec. 1301) 1265 ; 
 sends 11 Galwegian hostages to Carlisle, 
 1300 ; 1318, 1346, 1361, 1446, 1460, 1819, 
 1877; seal (PI. iv. 2). 
 
 Sutergate (Berwick), 1313. 
 
 Suthaik (Southeyk, Sotheyk), Gilbert de, 
 oet. 21 (on 21 Dec. 1291), 585 ; born at 
 Tinwald, ib.; does homage for his father 
 Patrick's lands, 592; plea as to Glassanby 
 with Robert de Brus, p. 150; holds 'le 
 'Dale,' p. 172; of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 810; seal, (App. i. 1 (10); pp. 195, 210; 
 juror, 824 (4); his lands in Skelton, and 
 Kirkeandres, 841; is forfeited (Dec. 1298), 
 1042; lands in Cumberland delivered to 
 him (June 1300), 1140. 
 
 Patrick de, 21, 27, 28, 51, p. 37; 
 
 (deceased), 804, 306; inquisition of his 
 lands, 304 ; Elizabeth his widow, ib. ; 
 Gilbert his son and heir, a Scotsman born, 
 ib. ; inquisition as to age of Gilbert his son 
 and heii", 585; latter's homage taken, 592. 
 
 Thomas de, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), 
 
 810; seal (App. i. 1 (15); p. 210. 
 
 Sutherland, the Earl of, to take fealties at 
 Inverness (1291), p. 124; William, his oath 
 to aid Robert de Brus of Annandale in his 
 claims to the Crown, 643; (his homage), p. 
 196; royal message to, 884; the K. thanks 
 him for his good faith (4 April 1304), 1494. 
 
 Suthgarton, Andi-ew de, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 Suthstanes, Aleyn de, of Edinburghshire, 
 (hom.), p. 209. 
 
 ' Sutresgate,' the, Berwick, 915. 
 
 Sutton in Lindeseye, 74. 
 
 Alan de, 16. 
 
 Sutton, Mariot de, of Dumfriesshire (hom.), 
 p. 198. 
 
 Sir Walter de, 1132. 
 
 Suze Brune, Yorkshire, 1091. 
 
 Swafham, Nicol de, parson of Great Daltone, 
 of Wyggetonshire (hom.), p. 214; seal? 
 (App. i. 4 (D). 
 
 Swanlond, Sir John de, account for 2 bridges 
 to cross the Forth (1303), 1376. 
 
 Sweetheart, the Abbot of, petitions by, to tho
 
 698 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 K., 1122, 1123; charter of warren to, in 
 the convent's demesne lands [named] in 
 Dumfries (Oct. 1305), 1703; plea for land 
 in Egremont, 1717. 
 
 Sweetheart, Abbot of, John (bom.), p. 196; 
 seal (App. iii. 142). 
 
 Swethope, Richard de, constable of Aboyne, 
 529, 541, 547, 603. 
 
 Walter de, complaint against Gilbert de 
 
 Umfraville, 58; pp. 43, 44; Richard his 
 son, ib. 
 
 "William de, p. 43; John his brother, ih. 
 
 'Sword, the,' in the castle of Berwick, specially 
 noticed (2 Dec. 1306), 1863. 
 
 Swyn, Adam, of Rystone, of Berwickshire 
 (hom.), p. 206. 
 
 Swynebume (Swinburne), Sir Adam de, pp. 
 172, 175; his manor of Bothecastre, 841 ; 
 963 ; his complaint of disseisin, against the 
 Earl of Lincoln, 1183 ; p. 512. 
 
 John de (bailiflf of Penrith) illegal 
 
 acts by, 143, 146, p. 29; (of Bothecastre), 
 Sanders his servant fined, pp. 34, 38 ; 
 sheriff, p. 39 ; Sir John de (Scottish envoy), 
 162, 164; (attorney for John Comyn), pp. 53, 
 55 ; 212, 301, 375 ; his pension from late 
 K. of Scotland paid, 298, 490; (hom.), 
 808, p. 200 ; joint keeper of bishopric of 
 St Andrews, 840, p. 264 ; and earldom of 
 Fife, ib. ; 1267 ; to take 12 stags in Tynedale 
 chace for the K.'s household (Sept. 1306), 
 1831 ; ordered to receive his annuity of 10 
 marks of Tyndale from Alexander III., 
 withheld by the Bishop of Durham, 1917, 
 
 Sir Robert de, 988; on service in Gallo- 
 way (Oct. 1302), 1334. 
 
 William de, pp. 29, 38, 45, 51, 53 ; 319; 
 
 in Both well castle, 1286. 
 
 Swyntone, Henry de, of Berwickshire (hom. ). 
 p. 206. 
 
 William de, vicar of Swyntone, Berwick- 
 shire (hom.), p. 207. 
 
 Sydeserfe (Sideserfe), Marjorie de, of Edin- 
 burghshire (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 William de (hom.), p. 201; juror, 824 (3). 
 
 Symundeburne, manor, 963; the mill of, p. 
 52; church and chapels of, granted to see of 
 Durham, 691. 
 
 John le Procurator of, 963. 
 
 Synagh, Stephen, 360. 
 
 Synton, Andrew de (prisoner), p. 177; 1013; 
 dies in Fotheringay castle, 1681. 
 
 Andrew de, made sheriff of Selkirk by 
 
 William the Lyon, answering for issues to 
 the K., and free of castle ward of Roxburgh, 
 1681; 3 generations of his successors, ib,; 
 
 Andrew de S. (in 4th), prisoner at Dunbar, 
 and died in Fotheringay castle, ib. ; Isabella 
 his sister, wife of Edward de Kethe, next 
 heir, petitions for sheriffdom, ib. 
 
 Synton, Marie de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), 
 p. 199; seal (App. i. 2, (19)). 
 
 S}Tes, church of, sequestrated by Bishop of St 
 Andrews in the interest of Robert de Brus 
 (April 1306), 1822. 
 
 Sywineschelles, p. 53. 
 
 Taillebots, Lucas, sheriff of Northumber- 
 land, 1596 ; justice, 1710*; late sheriff, com- 
 
 potus, 1718. 
 Taillur, Adam le, charged ^^ath robbery, p. 191. 
 Adam le, of Cesseworthe, Roxbui'ghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 200. 
 Adam le, of Coningham, Ayrshire, (hom. ), 
 
 p. 199 ; seal (App. iii. 282). 
 Adam le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 812; 
 
 p. 204. 
 Alexander le, valet of Alexander III., 
 
 brings his horses from London, 78. 
 Brice, prisoner, p. 177 ; freed from 
 
 prison on mainprise, 940. 
 Geoffry, an English rebel in Scotland, p. 
 
 174. 
 John le, on raid to Glentrool (19-30 
 
 April), p. 512. 
 John le, of Gobysky, Coningham, prisoner 
 
 from Stirling castle, sent to Scarborough 
 
 castle, 1567, 1607, 1668. 
 Isabella, widow of David le, of Forfar- 
 shire (hom.), p. 208. 
 Michael the, makes the Prince's winter 
 
 clothes, 1413. 
 
 Philip le, 262. 
 
 Richard le, carried by force to Scotland, 
 
 647. 
 Robert le, burgess of Stirling (hom.), 
 
 813 ; p. 197. 
 (Taillorer), Robert le, with 17 horsemen, 
 
 on foray to Glentrool in search of Robert 
 
 de Brus (17-30 April), p. 512. 
 Roger le, prisoner of war, hanged (Aug. 
 
 1306), 1811. 
 Simon le, burgess of Jeddeworthe (hom.), 
 
 p. 197. 
 Thomas le, burgess of Jeddeworthe 
 
 (hom.), p. 197. 
 
 Wauter le, prisoner, Canterbury, 1668. 
 
 William le, 360. 
 
 William le, of Balshamwell, Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), 809 ; seal, ib.; p. 200. 
 r William le, of Dumfriesshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 206,
 
 INDEX. 
 
 699 
 
 Taillur, William le, burgess of Edinburgh 
 (horn.), 820, p. 197. 
 
 William le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202. 
 
 Taket, Philip, burgess of Perth (hom.), 814; 
 p. 197. 
 
 Talebot, Henry, 163, 
 
 Richard, 1261. 
 
 Talken, Robert de, sells crossbows, 1324. 
 
 Tang, Andrew de, apostolic notary and clerk 
 of York, 475 to 496 smpe ; attests the 
 homage of John K. of Scotland to his 
 Overlord, 655 ; writes and attests the ' Rag- 
 'man Roll,' p. 214; attests the examination 
 of the Bishop of St Andrews (9 Aug. 1306), 
 1818 ; farmer of Harewode manor, has a 
 gift of presentation of a nun in Ardyngton 
 priory, Wharfedale, 1864. 
 
 Tany, Lucas de, 675. 
 
 John de, 262. 
 
 Roger de, the K. 's vallet, slain in Selkirk 
 
 forest on his way to the K. , by Bernard de 
 Mohaut, 1811; Bernard, drawn and hanged, 
 ib. 
 
 Tarente, Matillidis, abbess of, lands confirmed 
 to her house, 177. 
 
 Tarnaway forest, 200 oaks given in to Reginald 
 le Chen, 1736. 
 
 Tarwedale castle, 1633, 
 
 Tarvethe, Henry de, tenant of the Bishop of 
 St Andrews, Fife (hom.), p. 205; seal (App. 
 iii. 448) ; juror, 824 (5). 
 
 Tatessale, Robert de, his marshal, p. 192. 
 
 Tattenel, William de (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 Tavemer, Henry le, &c., crossbowmen, 
 Linlithgow, paid, 1714, 
 
 Tees, the river, p. 116. 
 
 Teillos, Peter del, 1606 (6). 
 
 Teket, Gilbert, burgess of Stirling (hom.), 
 813, p. 197. 
 
 John de, bailiff of Tyndale, p. 51; 
 
 Master John de, misuses his office, p. 55 ; a 
 juror, 665, 
 
 Temple, the Master of the, demits from in- 
 firmity, (1288), 331; p. 173. 
 
 the Master of the Scottish (hom. ), p. 202; 
 
 seal (App. iii. 566). 
 
 in Scotland, Friar Brian [le Jaye] precep- 
 tor of the soldiery of the (fealty), p. 125. 
 
 Templeton, Mestre Gilbert de, of Ayrshire 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. iii, 291). 
 
 Tenant, William, of Crestone, K.'s tenant, 
 Linlithgowshire (hom.), p. 202; seal (App. 
 iii. 387), 
 
 Tendman, Ralph (of Perth), 427. 
 
 Terregles, Malcolm of, agreement of ' cham- 
 
 perty ' with. Matheu dc Redeman, sheriff of 
 
 Dumfries (28 March 1304), 1526. 
 Terryby (Cumberland), land in, forfeited, 
 
 1042. 
 
 Sir John de, p. 59; 665, 
 
 Tesedale, Alan de, 681. 
 
 Tewkesbury, the K. of Scotland at (1278), 280. 
 
 Abbey, extracts from Chronicles, pp. 
 
 114, 115. 
 Tey (Tay), tithe of fishings in, given to Priory 
 
 of May, 1985 (7). 
 Teye, Walter de, to obey Simon de Lindesej'e, 
 
 captain of Eskdale, 1026; keeper of Berwick, 
 
 1154; Sir Walter de, receipt for sea-coal, 
 
 1180 (7); seal, ib.; his conduct in the 
 
 mutiny at Berwick, 1223 ; receives hay, 1446, 
 Thinnakes (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, farm 
 
 for 1304), p. 427. 
 Thirlewal (Thurlewal), the K. and Queen at 
 
 (21 Sept. 1306), 1832; are going to Laner- 
 
 cost by 25th, ib. 
 John de, juror, 407; vallet, on raid to 
 
 Glentrool in search of Robert de Brus 
 
 (17-26 April), p. 512. 
 
 Richard de, juror, 319, 407, 665, 
 
 Thomas de, fined, p. 53. 
 
 Thirsk, 1403. 
 
 Thirstone, Richard de, 913. 
 
 Thomas, Lord, brother of the Prince of Wales, 
 
 sends letters to him (Sept. 1303), p. 369, 
 
 Master, 1606 (7), 
 
 John, shipmaster of Newport of Kem- 
 
 meys, 1370. 
 
 Johau fiz, 1343. 
 
 Thony (Towny), Sir Ralph de, 666 ; marriage 
 
 of Robert his son, ih. 
 Sir Robert de, 666; Matildis (of Strath- 
 erne), his wife, ib. ; their marriage contract, 
 
 ib.; in Scots war (1298), 1050; atA}T(Aug. 
 
 1301), 1215; seal, ib.; issues of his lauds 
 
 applied, 1321 (6). 
 Thoresby, Adam de, pp. 39, 51. 
 Thomgaston, Nicholas de, 319. 
 Thorneton juxta Symundeburu, dispute as to, 
 
 among the Comj'us, p. 51. 
 
 Sir Gilbert de, 291 ; seal (App. iii. 344). 
 
 Thorngham, Sir William de, 601. 
 Thornhille, John de, 845. 
 Thorniton, Master Adam de, 1606 (7). 
 Thoruk, Gilbert de, of Perthshire (hom.), p, 
 
 200; seal (App. i. 2 (63)). 
 Thornton (Tyndale), 963. 
 Johan de, of Kincardineshire (hom. ), p 
 
 209. 
 John of, burgess of Montrose (hom.), p. 
 
 198,
 
 '00 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Thornton, Walter de, prisoner in Scotland, to 
 be exchanged, 1062 ; executor of the Countess 
 of Stratherne, 1117. 
 
 Thorpe, Adam de, K.'s vallet, in charge of a 
 Scottish prisoner at Carlisle, 1148, 1329. 
 
 William of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 
 Ber\vick, 1313. 
 
 William de, late bailiff of Coldingham 
 
 priory, sent to prison at Nottingham (Oct. 
 1304), 1860. 
 
 Thorppe, Serlo of, 421. 
 
 ' Thourtol, ' taken in Redesdale from the K. 's 
 men, p. 45. 
 
 Thowit, Sir Griffin, captain of 500 North 
 Welshmen, 1936. 
 
 Threllekeld, William de, p. 59. 
 
 Threpelonde, Adam son of Thomas, 81. 
 
 Robert de, of Pebblesshire, (horn.), p.207. 
 
 Throkelawe, Robert de, 270. 
 
 Throp, William de, p. 193. 
 
 Thurkil, Walter, 312. 
 
 Tibbers (Tybres), house at, begun by Sir Richard 
 Siward (Aug. 1298), 1005 ; the garrison of 
 1141 ; castle, lOOZ. expended on (June 
 1302), 1307; taken, and sheriff of Dumfries 
 in it, by Robert de Brus and others, after 
 JohnComyn's mm-der, 1811; John de Seton 
 drawn and hanged for holding it against the 
 K., ib. 
 
 Tibetot, Sir Paign, the K. tells him ' to win his 
 boots,' 1470. 
 
 Tikhulle, Constancia de Bearp's, 277. 
 
 Tillebuiy, Dennis of, p. 131. 
 
 Tilliol (Tyllol, Tyliolf), Geoffry de (of Scaleby) 
 pp. 37, 39; 208, pp. 64, 66; lessee of lands 
 in Torpennou from John de Kirkpatrick, a 
 Scotsman, p. 151. 
 
 John, coroner of Cumberland, 1216. 
 
 Master Peres de, parson of Cultre, Lan- 
 arkshire (hom.), p. 212, 
 
 Sir Robert de, pp. 59, 172; 1050; warden 
 
 of Lochmaben, reports to the K. his repulse 
 of the Scots under Sir John de Soules, &c. (10 
 Sept. 1301), 1220 ; on a foray in Nithsdale 
 (Jan. 1303-4),1437; 1609; a justice, 1716. 
 
 Master William, canon of Dunkeld 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 
 Tixtor, William, p. 35. 
 
 Toftes, Adam de, of Norwich, in garrison of 
 Roxburgh (1291), p. 131. 
 
 Ingram de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199; seal (App. i. 2 (41)). 
 
 Robert de, of Roxburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 200; seal (App. i. 2 (36)). 
 
 William de, of Roxburghsh (hom. ), p. 
 
 199. 
 
 Toggesdene, William de, constable of Weik- 
 
 worth castle, examined as to his dealings 
 
 with the late Hugh de Cressingham's money 
 
 missing, 1597; his statement, ib.; William 
 
 his son, ib. 
 Tolyalwyn, fortified by the sheriff of Clac- 
 
 manan by the K. 's orders, and Sir Henry de 
 
 Percy not to interfere, 1515. 
 Tonk, Henry (his horse lost in the fight at 
 
 Erthe), 1190. 
 John (his horse lost in the fight at Erthe), 
 
 1190. 
 Walter, sheriff of Roxbur h, accounts 
 
 for issues, p. 264. 
 Walter, presented to Torreych' church, 
 
 1090. 
 Tools, 'pickes,' 'ameraxes,' 'stonhaxes,' 
 
 ' malles, "gavelokes, ' &c. , for siege of Stirling 
 
 castle (?), 1536. 
 Torald, William, burgess, lessee of town acres 
 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 Torisby, Adam de, 71. 
 
 Torkeseye^and John de Balliol's other lands in 
 Lincoln, seized, p. 174; extents, ib. 
 
 Lesser, 199. 
 
 Tornal, William, warden of the Hospital of St 
 Cuthbert of Balnecryfe, Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 214. 
 Tornergeyth, Adam de, presented to church of 
 
 Egglesmauhy, 839. 
 Torold, Hugh, marshal's bailiff, p. 189. 
 Torpennou, manor of, pp. 66, 151. 
 Torphichen, the Master of the Hospital of St 
 
 John of, to have 3 oaks, 833; petition by the 
 
 Prior, &c., of, 1733. 
 Torre, forest of, the 3 Guardians' letter to the 
 
 K. from, (13 Nov. 1299), 1109; seal, ib. 
 Torreych' church, presentation to, 1090. 
 Torry, Richard parson of, Eifeshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202. 
 Torthorald, Sir David de, pp. 29, 39; Cristiana 
 
 wife of, ib. ; their plea with the Abbot of 
 
 Shap, 138; a justice errant in Tyndale, 168; 
 
 his wife, 300; 324, 487; fealty (1291), p. 
 
 125; 631, 660 ; dead, (Pentecost 1296), held 
 
 Cumcrew p. 172; Cristiana his widow has 
 
 her heritage in Cumberland, 838; and dower 
 
 in Westmoreland from William de Kyrketon 
 
 her first husband's lands, ib.; his seal 
 
 (PI. i. 4). 
 Sir James de (hom.), p. 203; his horse 
 
 at Falkirk, 1011. 
 Sir Thomas de (fealty), 788; (hom.) pp. 
 
 195, 198; a juror, 824 (1); royal message 
 
 to (1297), 884; his horse dies at Ayr 
 
 (Aug. 1298), 1007; (in English pay in
 
 INDEX. 
 
 701 
 
 Dumfriesshire), p. 283; his esquire, ib.; on 
 
 a foray in Nithsdale, 1437. 
 Tottenham, 189; lands in, held by Eichardde 
 
 Brus, 312; John de Balliol's land there 
 
 seized, p. 174; John de Balliol's land there 
 
 committed to William parson of Florencia, 
 
 1102; inquisition at, 1540 (2); the Earl of 
 
 Carrick's land in, leased to Walter de 
 
 Bedew-ynde, 1767, 1837. 
 Totherygges, Adam fiz Henry de, of Berwick- 
 shire (liom.), p. 214. 
 TothuUe, Walter de, chaplain of St Margaret, 
 
 Westminster, 22. 
 * Toulemonde,' an engine called, 1599. 
 Tour, Thomas de la, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 199; seal (App. iii. 295). 
 Tournaments, at Warwick, Wynton, Bedford, 
 
 and Reading, (1285) noticed, 286. 
 Touriiay, a truce at, referred to, 1282. 
 Tower of London, Scottish prisoners in (Nov, 
 
 1297), 960. 
 Towton, p. 172. 
 Tranent (Travement) manor, abduction there 
 
 of Alianora de Fen'ars, 358, 365. 
 the vill and chief messuage of, Alan le 
 
 Zuche's, 824 (3) ; colliery there, ib. ; mill, ib. 
 Trapolim, the port of, Edward I. at, 85. 
 Traquair (Trevequayr), inquisition at (1274), 
 
 34. 
 
 (teste), 125, 155. 
 
 (Tresquayr), farm of, in lieu of K.'s 
 
 carriages, pp. 425, 428; of the mill of, p. 
 
 428; manor of granted to Aymarde Valence 
 
 (4 Oct. 1306), 1839; pajdng the old alms of 
 
 the Scottish kings, ib. 
 Travelling, intercession for those, 1441. 
 Treasure carried from York to Berwick and 
 
 [other places] on the March, 1168; sought 
 
 at Otteley, ib. 
 trove at Soureby, claimed by the High 
 
 Steward for K. of Scotland (1279), p. 33; (in 
 
 Tyndale), p. 54. 
 Treasurer, Sir John the K.'s, 733; Friar Walter 
 
 his socius, ib. 
 Treasury the, of Scotland, to be examined for 
 
 documents (1291), 516. 
 Treathe (Ayrshire), rent of (1304), p. 428* 
 Trebrun, Aleyn de, of Berwickshire (hom.), 
 
 p. 207; juror, 824 (2). 
 
 Rauf of. of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 William le fiz William of, Benvickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 207. 
 Tremblee (Trembleye), Robert de (hom.), 
 
 730; fealty, 797; hom., p. 195; of Kincar- 
 dineshire, hom., p. 209. 
 Trente, William, furnishes (1000 qrs. ) ' great 
 
 'salt' for the K.'s expedition (1 March 
 1305-6), 1748; the sheriff of London to 
 forward it to Berwick, ib. 
 
 Tresor (Tresour), John, burgess of Perth 
 (hom.), 814; pp. 195, 197. 
 
 John le, valet of the Prince of Wales' 
 
 butlerie, has the office of the guage and 
 launage north of Forth, 1426. 
 
 Treuquer, Dumfriesshire, 824 (4). 
 
 Treverman, (Cumberland), p. 34. 
 
 Trinity, the, intercession with, 1441. 
 
 Priory of Holy, (London), extracts from 
 
 Chronicles, p. 112. 
 
 Trippeneye, Nicol de, K.'s tenant of, Linlith- 
 gowshire (hom. ), p. 202; seal (App. i. 3 (44)). 
 
 Trody, Henry de, juror, 1689. 
 
 Tronqunne, claimed by Abbot of Jedburgh, 
 103. 
 
 Trostone, the vill of, 1966. 
 
 Trot, John, burgess of Montrose (hom.), p. 
 198. 
 
 Troubleth, Lewelin, footman, on raid against 
 Robert de Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Troup (Trup), Hamund de, of Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 365). 
 
 Hamelin, 'le fiz,' his complaint against 
 
 Sir Reginald de Chen and Sii" Duncan de 
 Feringdraute, 1734; outrages by robbers in 
 Sir Duncan's pay, 1735. 
 
 Truce between England and France (1298), 
 990; question as to Scots being included, 
 ib.; conditions of, granted at K. of France's 
 instance, till Pentecost (1301), 1163, 1164, 
 1165; with France and the Scots, the K.'s 
 letters of credence (of 24 Aug. 1301) to the 
 Pofie, recited, 1247. 
 
 Trump, Patrick (of Carrick), 51, p. 37; pp. 
 150, 172; Patrick his son and heir, ib. 
 
 Patrick de, ' le fiz,' tenant of the Earl of 
 
 Carrick, comes to peace with him and has 
 his lands in Cumberland restored (28 April 
 1302), 1302, 1303; alieliates the 8th of Kirk 
 Levyngton to Robert Tyllol, 1609. See 
 Carrick, Patrick de. 
 
 Trumpeters, the K. of Scotland's, 131; 
 pennoncells of beaten gold with his arms, 
 made for the Pi'ince of Wales, p. 367. 
 
 Trussel, William, sherifi" of Kent, 966. 
 
 Trute, Robert fitz, sheriff {temp. Wm. the 
 Lyon), 1606 (6); Richard his brother, ib. 
 
 Trydeltone, Simon de (fealty), 508. 
 
 Tuckisford, the Steward of Scotland robbed at, 
 and held to ransom, 61. 
 
 Tudham, William de, of Ely, 732. 
 
 Tuddeham (Tudenham), William of, 1395, 
 1401.
 
 702 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tughale (Togehale), manor of, 234, 238; the 
 
 K. at (15-16 Dec. 1292), p. 153. 
 Robert de, slieriff of Berwick, seizes a 
 
 fishery, 867. 
 Tuk, Heury, 1646. 
 (Tuke), Walter, 745; sheriff of Roxburgh 
 
 (1296), p. 225. 
 Tulibotheville, manor of, taken possession of 
 
 by Simon de Lindsay, 886; Edward I. at 
 
 (20-21 April 1304), 1517, 1518; the K. 
 
 commands a site to be provided there for a 
 
 castle, 1722. 
 Tullachus Occlethe, 529. 
 Tuly Mac Argentuly {teste), 272. 
 Tunbridge (Tonbridge) castle, Scottish 
 
 prisoners in, p. 178, 890, 966, 1013. 
 Tundeman, Rauf, burgess of Perth (hom.), 
 
 814, p. 197. 
 Tunesberge castle, 293. 
 Tungland, Abbots of: Helias {temp. "Wm. the 
 
 Lyon), 1606 (7); Alisaundre (hom.), p. 196, 
 
 seal (App. iii. 143). 
 Tunstal, John de (in Carrick with Percy), 
 
 1684. 
 Thomas de (in Canick with Percy), 
 
 1684. 
 Turberville, Bryol, constable of Welshmen, 
 
 839. 
 Turkelby, Roger de, justice, p. 34. 
 Turnebiry (Tornebiri) castle, in Carrick, 
 
 Robert de Brus there (July 1298), 995; the 
 
 Prince of Wales at (autumn 1301), 1283; 
 
 attacked by a powerful force of Scots (on 3 
 
 Oct. 1301), 1236. 
 Turp, Adam (Cumberland), juror, 304, 664, 
 
 1091. 
 
 Peter de(i!mp. Wm. the Lyon), 1606 (9). 
 
 Turry, Adam (messenger of Simon Fraser), 
 
 prisoner of war, hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 Turstanfeld, Bertin de, p. 39. 
 Turville, Friar Robert de, master of the 
 
 Temple in Ireland, Scotland, and England, 
 
 331. 
 Tutte, Thomas, of Stratherne (hom.), p. 200. 
 Twathweytes, Mourithweyt, and Daneby, 
 
 provostry of, (Annandale), issues (1303), p. 
 
 426. 
 Twede (Tweed), dispute as to mid-stream of, 
 
 at Berwick, p. 43 ; fishings on, belonging to 
 
 Bamburgh, 184; Earl of Ross's baggage 
 
 ferried across, 1403. 
 mouth, dispute as to march at, 82; vill 
 
 of, 1176. 
 Twenge, Sir Marmaduke de, prisoner in Scot- 
 land, to be exchanged for John de Moubray 
 
 (Apr. 1299), 1062; to bring men-at-arms 
 
 from York to Roxburgh (May 1303), 1356 
 
 (9). 
 Twydyn, Finlay de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 202. 
 
 Watere de, juror (Lanarkshire), 1343. 
 
 Twynham, Adam de, 706, 1140; pardoned for 
 
 admitting rebels to peace without warrant, 
 
 1154; makes a fine for acquiring land from 
 
 Cristopher de Seton, 1717. 
 Edmund de, a rebel, admitted to peace, 
 
 1154. 
 Isabella sister of Adam de, a rebel, 
 
 admitted to peace, 1154. 
 Sir Walter de, 27, 28, 35, 51; p. 37; 
 
 212; p. 150; of Wyggetonshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198; sheriff of Wigton, holds an inquisition 
 
 824 (1); his lands in Dumfriesshire restored 
 
 to him, 832; juror, 1588. 
 Wauter fiz Richard de, of Wyggetonshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 198; a juror, 824 (4). 
 William de, parson of St Brigid in Ayr, 
 
 Man, 1974. 
 Twyselton, Gregory de, p. 189. 
 Twysel, Agnes de, of Berwickshire (hom.), p. 
 
 212; her Berwickshire lands restored, 853. 
 Twyshille, 70. 
 
 Timpanron (Tympanron), Henry de, p. 29. 
 Robert de, 585, 664; juror, 1861; com- 
 mands men from Alston moor in search of 
 
 Robert de Brus (Feb. 1306-7), 1902. 
 Tymerham, David de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 205. 
 Tyndale, held by homage by late K. of Scot- 
 land, 669; K. John does homage for, 679. 
 liberties of, infringed, p. 52 ; forest, 
 
 noticed, ib. ; widows in, remarried without 
 
 license, to be distrained for avail, p. 54 ; 
 
 widows of drengs in, fine to re-marry, 557; 
 
 the bailiff of, 554 ; keeper of the chace of, 
 
 510; the warden of, to assign lands to 
 
 Johanna wife of John Comyn junior, 853; 
 
 chace, late Sir John Comyu's, 12 stags to 
 
 be taken for the K there (Sept. 1306), 
 
 1831. 
 300 archers from, pursue Robert de Brus 
 
 at Glentrool (10 April— 3 May), p. 512. 
 
 Adam de, 319, 407. 
 
 John of, brings letters from Bishop of 
 
 St Andrews to the K., 463. 
 John de, late rebel, to have his land in 
 
 Tyndale, acquired from Adam de Hautwysel, 
 
 chaplain, 1481, 1594. 
 Robert de, parson of Graunt Daltoun, 
 
 Dumfriesshire (hom.), p. 208. 
 Thomas of, lends the Earl of Dunbar 
 
 26Z. on his plate, 1360.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 703 
 
 Tynemouth, the K. at (22-23 Dec. 1292), p. 
 153; Queen Margaret at, en route for Scot- 
 land 26 June (1303), 1376, 1380, 1381; (26 
 Sept) 1394, 1398. 
 
 the Prior of, p. 42; 1530. 
 
 Adam de, 24, 71; p. 39. 
 
 Tyningham, St Andrews' diocese, English 
 presentee to, 1017. 
 
 Gilbert fiz Henry de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 205. 
 
 Tyrelgh, ..... p. 59. 
 
 Tyrsethe (Tyndale), John Comyn's court, 
 375. 
 
 Tyry, Morice de of Perthshire (hem. ), p. 200. 
 
 Tytlynton, Friar John de, canon of Jedde- 
 worthe, 839. 
 
 UcTRED, RoUand fitz {temp. "Wm. the Lyon, 
 
 1606 (4). 
 Ufford, Robert de, 163. 
 Uggelfas (Ogelface), Linlithgowshire, forfeited, 
 
 disputed between two claimants, 1428. 
 Ugheltre (Ocheltree), barony of, farm of, pp. 
 425, 428; held by Lady Eustachia de la 
 Chene, ib. 
 Ughterardoghe, Morice del, of the county of 
 
 Ughterardour (horn.), p. 213. 
 Ughtred, Robert, sheriff of York, compotus, 
 1168, 1261; to lead men of East Riding to 
 Roxburgh, 1351. 
 Ughtreday, Donald de (hom.), 730. 
 Uglacii, Sir Odoenus, Norwegian envoy, 675. 
 Ulbestone, John de, 242. 
 Ulster, Earl of, his esquire, p. 190. 
 
 Earl of, Richard de Burgo, charter by, to 
 
 the Steward of Scotland and his wife (the 
 Earl's sister), of Roo castle, &c. (c. Oct. 1296), 
 847; [with others] appointed to settle the 
 aid from L'eland in the Scottish war, 1130; 
 [and others] to bring 500 heavy horse, 1000 
 hobelars, and 10,000 foot (at least) to the 
 Scottish war (Feb. 1301-2), 1295; at Perth 
 (30 Dec. 1303), 1419; treating with Sir 
 John Comyn (Feb. 1303-4), 1451; 1486; 
 with Piince of "Wales at Perth (Dec. — April 
 1303-4), 1516. 
 
 Earl of, Walter de Burgo, 163 ; Richard 
 
 his son, ih. 
 Ulvesby, p. 150 ; Alexander de Bonkhill's, p. 
 171; manor of, inquisition as to, 1135. 
 
 Adam de, p. 59, 664. 
 
 Alan of, p. 150; Adam his son, ib. 
 
 William de, 51. 
 
 Ulvesdale church, 1135. 
 
 Ulvyngtone manor, a third of, claimed by 
 
 Cecilia [Bisset] wife of William de Fenton, as 
 her heritage, 1728. 
 
 Umbersand, Adam de, 1536. 
 
 Umfraville, Gilbertde(fe/«j(j. DavidL), 1985(2). 
 
 Gilbert de, oppressions on Walter de 
 
 Sweethope by, 58 ; Elizabeth his wife aids, 
 ib.; 103, p. 42; his tenure of Prudhoe, p. 
 44; his seignorial rights, p. 45; many 
 charges against him and his officers, ib. ; 
 acquitted by a jury, p. 46, 202; military sum- 
 mons to, 473; 651; Robert son of, ib.; 839. 
 
 See Angus, Earl of. 
 
 Gilbert de, son of the Earl of Angus, 
 
 strikes Hugh de Louther, the K.'s servant, in 
 Parliament (Aug. 1296), 830. 
 
 Sir Ingram de, letter from K. of Scot- 
 land for, 155 ; also from Prince of Scotland, 
 156; 325, 328, 348, 594; attests K. John's 
 homage, 660; of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 199; 
 seal (PI. v. 4) ; delivers Dunbarton castle 
 and does homage, 853 ; lands in Ayr- 
 shire restored, ib.; royal message to, 884; 
 p. 226; forfeits succession to Ingelram 
 de Balliol's lands, 1060; rebel, invades Sel- 
 kirk forest (c. Aug. 1299), 1978; appointed 
 sheriff of Roxburgh with 100 heavy horse and 
 1500 foot, &c., to make raids on the English 
 Marches, ib. ; attacks Lochmaben castle 
 (Sept. 1301), 1220; ambassador to France 
 (1302), 1363; seal, ib.; safe conduct coming 
 to peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1574 ; the Earl of 
 Carrick asks his lands in Carrick (April 
 1305), 1657; late rebel, to receive back his 
 lands in Scotland and England, but not 
 those of his relative Ingelram de Balliol 
 (Oct. 1305), 1696; goes to Cumnock castle 
 (18 May 1307), 1931; at Dumfries (c. 24 
 July), 1958 ; at Ayr (1 Aug.), 1961. 
 
 Sir Robert de, deceased, 155, 156 ; his 
 
 son Sir Ingram asks his lands, ib. 
 
 Sir Robert de, 1050; Lucia his wife, 
 
 their plea regarding Faudon (June 1305), 
 1671. 
 
 Thomas de, 1577; constable of Dundee, 
 
 fee, p. 442 ; grant to, of the marriage of 
 Alianora widow of Robert de Brus (Dec. 
 1305), 1720; allowed to receive 20Z. land in 
 Redesdale, from his father the Earl of 
 Angus, 1742 ; satisfied for loss of Alianora 
 de Brus's marriage, 1750. 
 
 Unkutheman, John, p. 54; Cecilia his wife, 
 
 felo. de se, ib. 
 Unthanke, Morice, of Lanarkshire(hom. ),p. 208. 
 
 (Cumberland) vill of, 28; held by Cris- 
 
 tiana widow of Robert de Brus [the Com- 
 petitoi'], by grant of John de Seton, 1690.
 
 704 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Uphal, Adam de, of Vileby, 959. 
 
 Uppesale, p. 172 ; ward lield by Adam Knout, 
 
 ib. 
 ■ Michael de (deceased), p. 172 ; Isabella 
 
 the widow m. Ralph do Lascelles, ib. ; 
 
 Michael his son in ward, ib. • 
 Ui'setelingtone, William Bisset's manor of, 
 
 houses damaged, 979. 
 Urinals, 2 for the Prince of "Wales in Scotland, 
 
 p. 365. 
 Urquhart (Orcharde) castle, 1633. 
 the constable of, letters to the K. as to 
 
 Andrew de Moray's insurrection and siege 
 
 of the castle, 922; his son killed there, ib.: 
 
 On behalf of Cristin del Ard asking his 
 
 release, 923. 
 Urre (Orre, Ur), Huwe de (fealty), 748 ; of Dum- 
 friesshire (hom.), 810; seal (App. i. 1, (6)), 
 
 p. 194; horn., pp. 203, 210; seal (PI. v. 10), 
 
 juror, 1588. 
 (Urres), Johan, vicar of, Dumfriesshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 212. 
 Urry, Duncan (prisoner), p. 177, 938; escapes 
 
 from Gloucester castle, p. 359. 
 Urry, Hugh, fealty, 748; (hom.), p. 194; of 
 
 Ayrshire (hom.), p. 210. 
 * Utensil,' the K.'s, broken at Bothwell, 
 
 1?71; coffer and lock for, ib. 
 Uthardesby, "William de, p. 39. 
 Uthrede, Roger, p. 173. 
 Uthrardor (Auchterarder), Sir Malcolm de 
 
 Inverpefre, sheriff, accounts for issues of, and 
 
 the sheriffdom and the farms of Glendo- 
 
 wiche, p. 439. 
 Uttrys, Robert, his vallet and others charged 
 
 with outrages at Berwick, p. 194. 
 Uttu, Udard son of, 1606 (3). 
 
 Valence, Eymar (Aymar) de, son and heir 
 of "William de "V., indenture with Sir 
 Thomas de Berkele for latter's service under 
 his banner (July 1297), 905 ; mainperns 
 John Comyn ju7iior of Badenagh, 940 ; has 
 an accounting with Sir Thomas de Berke- 
 leye for his debt to latter, 981 ; Sir Geoffrey 
 his chaplain, ib. ; lord of Moutiniac, inden- 
 ture with Sir Thomas de Berkele as to latter's 
 wages (up to 15 Aug. 1298), 1004; his charger 
 at Falkirk, 1007; his 4 valets (horses killed), 
 ib. ; to provide Selkirk and Bothwell castles, 
 and make no truce (Oct. 1300), 1164 ; 
 charter to, of Bothwell castle and barony 
 and all Sir William de Moray's lands in 
 Scotland, aslOOOZ. a year(10 Aug. 1301), 1214 
 (Great Seal of Scotland), *. ; his fee, p. 317; 
 
 presents the Queen's New Year's gift to the 
 K. at Linlithgow (1 Jan. 1301-2), 1280 ; 
 to keep Bothwell castle with 30 men-at- 
 •arms (till Pentecost, 1302), 1286; his re- 
 tainers and garrison in Bothwell castle 
 (1302), 1324 (12), 1337; with the lieges of 
 Berwick to aid Walter de Huntercombe 
 against the Scots insurgents (June 1303), 
 1374; credence for, 1384; orders a prest fop 
 the Earl of Carrick's pay (14 July 1303), 
 1385 ; is at Inverkyp (24 Aug. — 4 Sept. 
 1303), 1390; borrows 20Z. from a canon of 
 Glasgow (9 Sept. 1303), 1392 ; reports to the 
 Chancellor from Linlithgow that he is treat- 
 ing to bring in the Scottish lords to the K. 's 
 will (26 Sept. 1303), 1393; 1397; indenture 
 with a knight to serve him at tournaments, 
 &c., 1407; seal, ib.; writes to the K. about 
 the negotiations with John Comyn (22, 24, 
 25 Dec. 1303), 1419; relieved of debt to the 
 ships from Sandwich, 1425; styled ' Earl of 
 ' Pembroke, ' dines with Prince of Wales at 
 Perth (4, 10, 11 Feb. 1303-4), 1516 ; on the 
 K.'s business vnth Sir John Comyn, ib. ; to 
 hold Butharm, 1682 ; appointed by the K. 
 on the east marches to put down the late 
 Earl of Carrick's rebellion ; the men of 
 York, Northumberland, and from Lothian 
 to Dumfries, to obey him on 8 days' warn- 
 ing (5 April 1306), 1754; empowered to re- 
 ceive the insurgent ' middling men ' of Scot- 
 land, except magnates and Comyn's mur- 
 derers (7 April), 1755; advance of pay to, 
 1762 ; K. urges action on him (24 May), 
 1773 ; at Berwick (26 May) and ordered to 
 capture the Bishops of St Andrews and 
 Glasgow and not to give safe conduct to the 
 former, 1777; himself and forces thanked by 
 the K. (8 June), 1780; takes the Bishop of 
 Glasgow, ib. ; and urged to take the Bishop 
 of St Andrews, ib. ; and to commit his 
 temporalities, castle, &c., to Henry de Beau- 
 mont, ib. ; thanked by the K. for biirning Sir 
 Simon Eraser's lands in Selkirk forest, and 
 to serve all enemies so, but spare and honour 
 the loyal ; to thank the brothers Halibur- 
 ton and the foresters of Selkirk (12 June), 
 1782 ; his messenger displeases the K. by not 
 returning for his reply, ib. ; to give the St 
 Andrews' temporalities north of Forth, to 
 Henry de Beaumont, and those of Glas- 
 gow near Dunbarton to Sir John de Men- 
 teth (16 June) 1785 ; again thanked by the 
 K. and ordered to send the Bishop of Glas- 
 gow well gitarded, as an ordinary lay 
 prisoner, to Berwick, 1786 ; to burn and
 
 INDEX. 
 
 705 
 
 Valence, Aymak, de — contimmd. 
 destroy Sir Michael de Wymes' possessions 
 for an example, and those of Sir Gilbert de 
 la Haye, who has been most ungrateful to 
 the K, (19 June), 1787; ordered, if he cap- 
 tures the Earls of Carrick, Athol, and Sir 
 Simon Fraser, to take the K. 's pleasure on 
 their fate (28 June), 1790; all requests for 
 lands to await the K.'s arrival in Scotland 
 (June 1306), 1791; the Prince of Wales re- 
 ports the surrender of Lochmaben castle, and 
 is on his way to Perth (13 July), 1803; the 
 K. orders Sir Thomas Randolph, prisoner 
 from Methven, to be kept in ward at Inver- 
 kip castle (24 July), 1807; the Prince of 
 Wales thanks him for protecting Cupar- 
 Angus Abbey (25 July), 1809; gives a ship- 
 master a pass from Aberdeen (3 Aug.), 1810; 
 the K. is surprised he has not taken the 
 Bishop of Moray (11 Aug.), 1820; gi'ant to 
 him of Selkirk castle, demesnes, forest, &c. 
 (4 Oct.), 1839; and forfeitures of the rebel 
 tenants, 1840; lieutenant in Scotland, to in- 
 quire into the Earl of Stratlierne's behaviour 
 (Jan. 1306-7), 1883 ; the K. surprised at no 
 news of him from Aj^r (6 Feb.), 1895; letter 
 to, from the K. accusing him of over-caution, 
 and to report his news instantly by bearer 
 (11 Feb.), 1896 ; Guardian and lieutenant in 
 Scotland, letter to from the K. relaxing his 
 late rigorous orders for punishing rebels (13 
 March), 1909; in pursuit of Robert de Brus 
 (in Carrick, &c.), 23 Feb.— 20 March, with 
 700 men, 1923 ; Guardian of Scotland, his 
 knight paid a debt at Lanark (14 May 1307), 
 1925 ; his expenses between Berwick and 
 luverness, 1932 ; orders 300 foot for Earl 
 Patrick at Ayr, and that the castle, &c., be 
 repaired (Bothwell, 1 June), 1935 ; issues of 
 stores to knights (Ayr 11 June), 1938 ; on 
 his way to Glentrool, 1942 ; at Dalmolin (17 
 July), 1953; at Are (18 July), 1954; at 
 Skeldon, 1955; going on a secret expedition, 
 ib. ; at Dalmolin (18 July), 1956; commands 
 (from Dalmolin) supplies for John of Argyll 
 guarding Ayr (19 July), 1957; orders (at 
 Glenken) supplies for two knights on duty 
 (24 July), 1958 ; Henri, butler of, 1956; 
 'warden of Scotland,' receives supplies at 
 Skeldon on Doon (31 July 1307), 1959; orders 
 supplies for Sir John de Hastings and other 
 knights guarding Ayr (July or Aug.), 1961. 
 
 Valoines, the iheirs of, resjjite to them for a 
 conference, 186. 
 
 Sir Adam de (of Fife hom. ), 7 p. 
 
 209; a juror, 824 (5). 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Valoines, Cristina de, 186, 262. See also Maule. 
 Philip de. Chamberlain {temp. Wm. the 
 
 Lyon), 1985 (13, 15, 16). 
 
 Robert de, his heirs, 170. 
 
 Roger de, 1985 (16). 
 
 William de, 1606 (5). 
 
 William de, of Fife (horn.), p. 209. 
 
 Valois and Anjou, count of, Charles, brother of 
 
 Philip [IV.] ; 719, 720; his eldest daughter 
 
 to marry Edward de Balliol, ib. 
 Varetheby, William de, 24. 
 Van, John, of the ' Ballardi,' 1695. 
 Vauda}^ Abbot of, p. 131. 
 Vans (Vaux), Elyas de, pardoned homicide, 
 
 1919. 
 
 Hubert de, 1606 (6). 
 
 John de, justice, 133, 138, 146, 147, 148, 
 
 149, 169. 
 (Waux), Sir John de (fealty), 508; of 
 
 Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 198 ; seal (App. 
 
 iii. 211) ; to have his lands in Scotland back 
 
 for his good conduct, 949; to provide 
 
 Dirleton castle, and make no truce (Oct. 
 
 1300), 1164; at Strathorde (Feb. 1303-4), 
 
 1741; in K.'s service at Ayr (11 June 
 
 1307), 1938. 
 Sir John de, of Northumberland, joint 
 
 justice beyond the Mountains (Sept. 1305) 
 
 1691 (2) ; his fee, 1706; to deliver gaol of 
 
 Newcastle, 1710. 
 
 Matillidis de, pp. 35, 37. 
 
 Ranulph de, of Treverman, p. 34. 
 
 Vavasour, Sir Wdliam le, finds a man for his 
 
 Scottish lands, 1321 (11); 1384; justiciar, 
 
 tries Scottish prisoners, 1811; asks ward of 
 
 Ralph de Lascelle's heir, an idiot, 1869; 
 
 called in question by the Earl of Buchan, the 
 
 overlord, 1870. 
 Veer, Sir Aunphouns de, brother of the Earl 
 
 of Oxford, 1362. 
 
 Sir Hugh de, pay of, p. 317; 1975. 
 
 (Ver) John de, 172'. 
 
 Ralph de (1174), p. 117. 
 
 Thomas de, son of the Earl of Oxford, 
 
 his retinue in the Scottish war, 1362. 
 Venali, Geoffrey de, of Aberdeen, (fealty), 
 
 780; seal, ih.; (hom.), p. 195. 
 Vercelli, James called Grassus of, apostolic 
 
 and imperial notary, p. 254. 
 Verite, John, clerk, p. 440. 
 Verneuil, Sir Bruno de, and 2 others, 
 
 ambassadors of France (April 1304), 1501. 
 Verney, Philip de, keeper of Berwick, 1086; 
 
 treasure sent to, ib. 
 
 engine called, 1500. 
 
 Vescy, Agnes de, p. 44, 
 
 2y
 
 706 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Vescy, Clemencia wife of John de, 'le fuiz', her 
 dower, 444; his widow, 463; does fealty for 
 her dower in Sprouston, 983 ; grant to her 
 ''••*''"'^^ _'|2;gjii Sprouston, p. 359. 
 
 Eustace de (?e»yJ. -vnn.Ttiff 1^70117, iOU6 
 
 (5). 
 
 Lady Johane de, held half of the barony 
 
 of Wilton jointly with Sir Thomas de 
 Chartres, 1435; died ' long before ' the Scots 
 war, lb. 
 
 John de, of Alnwick, 52; fined, pp. 42, 
 
 43, 238; (Competitor), 488; his seal, ib.; 
 "William de Vesci his son appears for him, 
 489. 
 
 . John de senior, deceased (before May 
 
 1289), 372; William his brother and heir 
 does fealty, ib. ; Isabella (de Beaumont), 
 widow of John, ib., 863; she has Nicholas 
 de Graham's lands for life, 1138. 
 
 Sir John de, ' le joefne,' 444; dead (before 
 
 1290), 463; Lady Clemencia his widow, ib. ; 
 she has a grant of her tenants' forfeitures in 
 Sprouston, 1348. 
 
 Lady Isabel de, her dower in Sprouston, 
 
 395; (sister of Richard de Beaumont), 463; 
 widow of John de V. senior, does fealty for 
 her dower in Sprouston, 983 ; has a grant 
 of forfeitures in Sprouston, 1348, p. 359; 
 commanded to desist molesting the escheator 
 south of Forth, in the barony of Sprouston, 
 1427; her charter of Crail, &c., to the K. 
 (Dec. 1304), 1612; Theobald her bailiff; 
 1670; inquiry into her title to the 'Caan' 
 in the barony of Crail, 1670; resigns same 
 in the K.'s hands and has a new chartei' 
 with remainder to her brother. Sir Henry, 
 and fair and market, 1676. 
 
 William de, justice of the forest (1285). 
 
 279; his promise to Queen of England, 444; 
 John his son, ib. ; Clemencia the latter's 
 wife, ib. ; has forfeited lands of his tenants 
 (Oct. 1296), 851; grants Kyldare and 
 Sprouston to the K., who re-grants them to 
 him for life (June 1297), 895. 
 eteripont, Alan de, 147, p. 52. 
 — ( Veuzpont), Aleyn de, prisoner, Gloucester 
 1668. 
 
 (Veepount), Aline de, of Edinburghshin 
 
 (hom.), p. 213. 
 
 Fuco de, grant for his soul's weal, 690. 
 
 ■ (Vypunt), Sir Henry de, of Dunbarton- 
 
 sliire (horn.), p. 202; seal (App. iii. 267). 
 
 Ivo de, p. 41; grant by his brother 
 
 ^Villiam for his soul's weal, 690. 
 
 Ivo de (son of William de V.), his granf 
 
 of Garethorn to St Leonard's Hospital, York, 
 
 690; Isabel de Loncastre his wife, ib. ; Robert 
 his brother, ib. 
 Veteripout, Laurence de, 147, pp. 41, 53. 
 
 Nicholas de, of Tyndale, p. 35; Robert 
 
 his son, ib.; their encroachments on the 
 mines of Alston, ib. , p. 41 ; receives Alston 
 from Edward I., 659; (Veupount), Nichol 
 de, of Tyndale (hom. ), 816, p. 203. 
 
 (Veupont), Peronel de, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 208; seal (App. iii. 491). 
 
 Robert de (of Tynedale), impleaded, 133, 
 
 p. 29; p. 35; resets evil-doers in Alston, ib.; 
 his rights there examined, ib., p. 40; his 
 lands there restored, 160; p. 52; evades 
 knighthood, p. 54, 205, 217; Nicholas his 
 son and heir, ib.; Alston restored to him, 
 ib. 
 
 (Weepunt), Robert de, of Edinburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 256). 
 
 William de, 690; Mahald his wife, ib.; 
 
 their grant to St Peter's Hospital, York, ib. ; 
 Fuco and Ivo, his brothers, ib. ; Ivo his son, 
 ib. ; Isabel de Loncastre his wife, ib. 
 
 Sir William de, to be sent from Blaye 
 
 castle to Porchester castle (Jan. 1300-1), 
 1185; Scotsman, sent from Porchester to 
 Winchester castle (May 1301), 1203; prisoner 
 in Winchester castle (Jan. 1301-2), 1283, 
 1294;ondutyatAyr(JulyorAug.l307),196L 
 
 Vicia, Master Baymund de, canon of Este, 
 goes to Scotland, 218, 382. 
 
 James de, parson of Edevyn, Forfarshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 211. 
 
 Vicenza, Renaud, bishop of, papal nuncio, 
 receives the person of John de Balliol, 1079, 
 1080; seal, ib. 
 
 Vigrus, Richard, burgess of Roxburgh (hom.), 
 820, p. 197. 
 
 • Vikere, le ', an engine called, 1599. 
 
 Vilers, John de, 1293. 
 
 Symon de, 1293. 
 
 de, 1132. 
 
 Vileyu, Terric le, Flemish merchant, supplies 
 tablecloths, &c. , cloths of Ghent and Douai, 
 and others, for the Prince of Wales and 
 household (1303), p. 370. 
 
 /ill, Roger of the, monk of Holyrood, 1052, 
 
 v^ilour, Thomasin le, trumpeter, p. 369. 
 
 /ivian, Emma daughter of, pp. 65, 66. 
 
 \'ulpel, Labre, (of Lucca), messenger of 
 Nicholas [IV.], 471. 
 
 Vygot, Symon, juror 1457. 
 
 /ylers. Sir Frances le, escorts Earl of Ros to 
 Scotland, 1395 ; to lie in his chamber all 
 night, ib. ; butcher meat for him at York, 
 p. 361.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 707 
 
 Wache, William le, of Pebbleshive (hom.), p- 
 
 207; seal (App. iii. 451). 
 Wafrar, Reginald, receives 40s. for the Prince 
 playing with knights at Perth, Eve of St 
 John the Baptist, p. 368. 
 
 Steven le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 198. 
 
 ■ William le, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 
 
 198; seal (App. iii. 214). 
 Waghope, Eobert de, of Fife (hom. ), p. 204. 
 Wahtelpole, 64. 
 
 Wake, Sir Baldewyn de (of Lydel), 19, 83; p. 
 34; citizens of Carlisle complain of him, p. 
 36 ; holds barony by cornage, p. 37 ; bailiffs 
 fined, p. 39; deceased, 208. 
 
 • Sir Hugh, brother of John Wake, 1050. 
 
 Lady Johanna de, 870; widow of John 
 
 Wake, dower, 1154. 
 
 John, lord of Lidel, 698; leases Lidel, &c., 
 
 ib.; 991, 1050; deceased (before 7 July 
 1300), 1144 ; Symon de Lindesay, keeper 
 of his lands and castles, 1173 ; Johanna 
 his widow's dower, ib. ; his son a minor, ib. 
 Wal de Lydal. See Liddisdale. 
 Walchop, Alan de, chamberlain of the Earl of 
 
 Mar, 541, 603. 
 Waldegrave, Richard de, 456 ; sheriff of 
 
 Stirling (1296), p. 225. 
 Waldeshef, Richard de, p. 130. 
 Waldeve, Earl(<ewp. Wm. theLyon), 1985 (12). 
 lordofAUerdale, his descendants, 64; re- 
 ceives AUerdale from Eanulph de Meschines, 
 ib. ; gives Wygeton to Odard de Logys, p. 
 16 ; Bramfield to Melbeht his servant, ib. 
 Waldi, John son of, juror, 1675. 
 Wale, Sir Thomas, knight, 1108; the K.'s 
 envoy to Rome, letter from (Oct. 1300), 
 1167; reports the Pope's demeanour at his 
 reception, and compliments paid to the K., 
 ib. ; has found evidence in the Papal registers 
 touching on the ' seignory ' of Scotland, ib. 
 Wales, Prince of, household account (1300), 
 1175. See Edward Prince of Wales. 
 
 the justice of North, to levy Welshmen 
 
 for service in Scotland (May 1298), 984. 
 Waleweyn, John, parson of Little Cressingham, 
 
 1050. 
 Walgh', Robert, of Hepe, Roxburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199; seal (App. i. 2 (28)). 
 
 Thomas, of Pebbleshire (hom.'), p. 206. 
 
 Walghope, Robert de (hom.), p. 195. 
 
 Thomas, tenant of the Bishop of St 
 
 Andrews, Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 205 
 seal (App. iii. 499). 
 Walhope, William de, asks for land in Jedde- 
 
 worthe forest, 1969. 
 Walkingham, Alan de, justice, p. 59. 
 
 Wallace (Walleys, Waleys), Adam le, p. 150; 
 John his son, ib. 
 
 Adam le, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 205. 
 
 Aleyn, K.'s tenant, Ayrshire (hom.), p. 
 
 202; seal (App. i. 3 (28)). 
 
 John, sells crossbows, 1324. 
 
 Johan le, going with Maurice de Berkeley 
 
 to Scotland, 1637. 
 
 Sir John, with his men-at-arms, attends 
 
 the K.'s escheators from Dunbarton to 
 Renfrew, Ayr, and AVigton in Galloway 
 (Oct. or Nov. 1304), p. 443. 
 
 Johan le, of Over Etoue, Berwickshire 
 
 (hom. ), p. 207. 
 
 Johan le, fiz Thomas le W. of Fife 
 
 (hom.), p. 204. 
 
 Sir Malcolm, objects to Sir David de 
 
 Graham's demand for his brother Sir William 
 W. 's lands, gives him the lie, and draws his 
 knife on him (Aug. 1299), 1978. 
 
 Nichol le, of Ayrshire (hom.), p. 205; 
 
 seal (?) (App. iii. 339). 
 
 Richard le, in K.'s service in Scotland, 
 
 989 ; marries Alianora" de Brus, widow of 
 late Earl of Carrick, without licence, and 
 compounds (March 1305-6), 1750. 
 
 William le, plea of (in Cumberland), p. 
 
 150. 
 
 William le, ' a thief,' his associate accused 
 
 of robbery at Perth (Aug. 1296), p. 191. 
 
 Sir William, still holding out in Selkirk 
 
 forest (July 1297), 916; cuts ofi supplies of 
 Stirling garrison (24 Aug. 1299), 1949; said 
 to be going abroad without leave (Aug. 
 1299), 1978; his lands asked by Sir David 
 de Graham, ib. ; quarrel between Sir David 
 and Sir Malcolm Wallace thereon, and their 
 knives drawn, ib. ; the K. of France's letter 
 to the Pope for him, 1184; grant to Edward 
 de Keith of his goods, 1424; the K.'s con- 
 ditions as to receiving him (Jan. 1303-4), 
 1444, 1445, 1447; the K. orders that he be 
 only received unconditionally, 1463; special 
 instructions as to capturing him (25 July 
 1304), 1563; commission to try him (18 
 Aug. 1305), 1685; his treatmentofand threats 
 to kill Michael de Miggel, a prisoner trying 
 to escape from him, 1689; memoranda of re- 
 wards to his captors (1305), 1730. 
 Wallewik (Tyndale), 963. 
 Wallingford, the Honour of, 1948. 
 
 castle, Scottish prisoners in (1296), 873; 
 
 Edward de Balliol there (1301), 1213; 
 the constable of, allowed the expenses of 
 Edward de Balliol and retinue (28 June
 
 708 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 1307), 1948 ; and of Sir "William Olifard of 
 Dumi)lyn, a prisonei-, ib. 
 
 ■\Yallsend, William of, shiiimaster of Hartle- 
 pool, pilots fleet with Forth bridges to Scot- 
 land (1303), 1375. 
 
 ■\Yalrand, Edmund, tried at Newcastle for 
 robbery in Scotland, 1332. 
 
 Phelippe, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 201; seal (App. iii. 241). 
 
 Thomas, late rebel, to have his lands in 
 
 Northumberland, 1584, 1594. 
 
 Walter, a witness^ 690. 
 
 Walter (Wautier) the Steward of Scotland, 
 Alan son of, confirms his father's grant to 
 York, 1606 (2) ; ib. (4). 
 
 Geffrai le fitz, of .Roxburghshire (hom,), p. 
 
 206 ; hislandsin Roxburghshire restored, 832. 
 
 ■ Simon le frere, burgess of Peebles (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198. 
 
 Waltersmaghe, Robert, juror, 1681. 
 
 Waltham, liberty of the Abbot of, p. 173. 
 
 abbey, sends extracts from ' the Brut,' 
 
 p. 112. 
 
 Walthop, John, juror, 1689, 
 
 Waltone, Johnde le (deceased), p. 54; Robert, 
 his son a ward, ih. 
 
 Eobert del, 319. 
 
 Walughtone, Eobert de, parson of Walugh- 
 tone chapel, Edinbiirghshire (hom.), p. 
 p. 210; seal ? (App. iii. 169). 
 
 Wanewyke, Henry de, of Lanarkshire (hom.), 
 p. 212, 
 
 Warblington, Thomas de, sheriff of South- 
 ampton, 1097. 
 
 "Warde, Sir Robert de la, seneschal of the 
 Household, issues warrants for hay, 1446 ; 
 attests delivery of the K.'s surplus hay, 
 1586; justiciar, tries Scots prisoners of war 
 at Newcastle, reads K.'s instructions in 
 Court (Aug. 1306), 1811; asks lands for 
 a friend, 1823. 
 
 Wardlawe (Tyndale), p. 53. 
 
 Wardrobe, the coffers of the, left at Berwick, 
 to be forwarded by a ' careful and discreet ' 
 man to the K. , 1 595. 
 
 — — Alan of the, his lands in Edinburghshire 
 restored, 832. Sec Garderoba, 
 
 Wardington (Warthyngtor), Richard de, 997; 
 (and another) sent to Ireland for provisions 
 and wine, to be shipped to Skynburness and 
 Arran, 1277, 1483; receives tools for siege 
 of Stirling, 1536 ; re-delivers them, ib., 
 1558, 1576. 
 
 Wardwyck (Warthewyk), John de, joins 
 Aymer de Valence with 371 archers (2o 
 Feb.— 15 March), p. 511. 
 
 Wardwyck Robert de, 51, p. 29; justice, p. 35; 
 147, p. 59. 
 
 William de, 300; Marjory his wife, ib. 
 
 Ware, Sir John de la, on foray against Earl of 
 Carrick (Feb, 1306-7), 1897, 
 
 Warenne, Earl of. See Surrey, earl of, John 
 de Warrenne, 
 
 Warewick, John de, 319. 
 
 Wark, the K. at, 21-26 Nov.— (12 Dec. 1292), 
 p. 153. 
 
 Warren, Sir William le fiz, 947, See Fiz- 
 warin, 
 
 Warwick, earl of, Guy, charter to, of lands of 
 Geoffrey de Moubray and others in Scotland 
 (Sept. 1298), 1009; Great Seal of Scotland 
 appended, ib. ; Sir William de Beauchamp, 
 his contingent and pay (Dec, 1298), 1044; 
 p, 317; Guy, his rents in Scotland (1304), 
 1476; with Prince of Wales at Perth (Dec. 
 —April 1303-4), 1516; suit against (1305), 
 1717. 
 
 ' War Wolf,' the, an engine made for siege of 
 Stiriing (June 1304), 1599; to be tried by 
 the K.'s order on the garrison after sur- 
 render, 1560, 
 
 Warwyk, Richard de, of Ayrshire (hom.), p, 
 199; seal (App. iii. 299). 
 
 Watmell, Robert de, 87. 
 
 Wattone, the prior of, in charge of Marjory de 
 Brus, 1910, 
 
 Hugh of, burgess of Ber^vick (hom. ), p. 
 
 197. 
 
 \\'aughe, David de, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 
 200. 
 
 Wautone, Sir William de, 1004, 1637. 
 
 Waux. See Vaux. 
 
 Wax, bought for K.'s officers (1304), p. 441. 
 
 Wayburtwait, William de, p, 59. 
 
 Weddale (Wedale), Edward, vicar of the church 
 of, Edinbui-ghshire (hom.), \}. 210. 
 
 Laurence de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 210; seal (App. iii. 508). 
 
 Wedreburne, vill of, 1176; held of Earl of 
 March by the late Sir William de Moray, 
 1178. 
 
 Wautier de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 201 ; seal (App. iii. 272). 
 
 Wederhale [near Carlisle], the Prince of Wales 
 at (20 Oct. 1301), 1248, 1249. 
 
 Wedon-Pynkeny (Northampton), manor of, 
 and advowson of priory, &c., sold to Edward 
 I. by Henry de Pynkeny for 100 marks 
 (March 1301-2), 1298 ; the holders of, and 
 of all the Pynkeny fees in Northampton and 
 7 other counties sold to the K., ordered to 
 do him fealty (by Easter 1304), 1442.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 709 
 
 "Welcomstowe, extent of, p. 173; held of 
 Barony of Valoigiies, ib. 
 
 "Welemondele, Sir Henry de, 230. 
 
 Welesby, AVilliam de, soldier of Kirkintilloch, 
 1714. 
 
 Welle, Thomas atte, 'sergaunt a mace' of 
 London, 1395, p. 361. 
 
 Wellebek, Abbot of, goes to Norway, 419; 
 expenses of his embassy, 439; goes to Scot- 
 land, 458; account of expenses paid, p. 
 109. 
 
 Wellebume, Thomas de, clerk, collates the 
 Ragman Roll, p. 214. 
 
 "Welles, Friar Alexander de, warden of St John 
 of Jerusalem in Scotland (hom.), p. 202; 
 seal (App. iii. 601). 
 
 Sir Richard de, on raid against Robert de 
 
 Brus, p. 511. 
 
 Welleshawe (Lanarkshire), K.'s demesne, held 
 by Stephen de Roberton (1304), p. 427. 
 
 Wellesworthe, Roger de, clerk of the Prince of 
 Wales' mareschalcy, 1219. 
 
 Welsh archers, 7, in Nithsdale, in pursuit of 
 Robert deBrus,p.511;W.andEnglishsoldiers, 
 their dispute at Edinburgh, p. 190; 300 from 
 North Wales joining the Prince of Wales in 
 Scotland (May 1306), 1847; 1500 levied from 
 Glamorgan, and North and West Wales, to 
 pursue Robert de Brus (3-7 June 1307), 
 1936; 44 paid at Ayr, 1936. 
 
 Wemes (Wymes), Sir David de, of Fife (hom.), 
 p. 209; royal message to, 884; he and 
 Margery his wife, rebels received, have her 
 dower lands outside of Berwick, 1538; a 
 juror, 1592. 
 
 Sii- Michael de, attests K. John's homage, 
 
 660; (hom.), 816; pp. 194, 203; seal (App. 
 iii. 423); of Fife (hom.), p. 211; royal 
 message to, 884; his horse, 1190; he and Sir 
 David his son rebels (June 1306), and their 
 lands asked for, 1786; the lands and gardens 
 of Sir M. 's manor ' where the K. lay, ' and 
 all others, to be wasted and stripped, for 
 his double dealing, 1787. 
 
 Wende, Geoffry del, of Dundee, pardoned a 
 murder, 839. 
 
 Wentbrug, Earl of Ros and escort bait horses 
 and breakfast at, 1403. 
 
 Wepere, John le, 265. 
 
 Wer, Riehartl, of Lanarkshire (hom.), p. 206; 
 seal (App. iii. 314). 
 
 Thomas le, lands in Edinburghshire 
 
 restored to, 832. 
 
 Werdale, John of, surrenders a Scottish 
 prisoner to the K. for 100s., 1585. 
 
 Wergrave, William de, 1058, 1064. 
 
 Werke castle on Tweed, 15; Hugh Despenser's 
 drove of cattle seized and taken there, p. 
 192; inquisition at, 628; lent to Edward I. 
 for a year (Oct. 1300), 1160, 1161; given to 
 William de Ros of Hamelak on rebellion of 
 Robert de Ros (Dec. 1302), 1335; the 
 constable of, to see as to the Queen's escort 
 to Dirleton, 1438. 
 
 Werk in Tyndale, assize at (Nov. 1279), 108; 
 inquisition at, 319; John K. of Scotland 
 gi-ants 50Z. of land there to Durham (June 
 1294), 691; charter of the whole manor by 
 K. John de Balliol to Anthony bishop of 
 Durham (5 July 1295), 872; mill of, no 
 deodand for death in, being the K. 's, p. 55. 
 
 an Englishman illegally imprisoned at, 
 
 for 40 days, p. 41. 
 
 Alexander the miller of, (illegal fisher) 
 
 p. 55. 
 
 William of, apparitor, 1324; carries 
 
 weapons to Scottish castles, ih, 
 
 Werkworth, the K. at (18 Dec. 1292), p. 
 153. 
 
 castle, inquiry into disappearance of 
 
 Hugh de Cressingham's money, &c., there, 
 1597. 
 
 Wester Hopkeliou (Wester Kailzie, Peebles- 
 shire), farm of, pp. 424, 428. 
 
 Westerkere in Eskdale, 1026; held by Sir John 
 de Soules of Sir Ingelram de Gynes, 1452. 
 
 Westcrscheles, K.'s demesne, farm of, pp. 
 425, 428. 
 
 Westmarya, province of, called after K. 
 Mary us, p. 114. 
 
 Westmering, William, p. 29. 
 
 Westminster, the Prior and convent of, 460; 
 bull for man'iage of Prince of Wales and 
 Alargaret of Scotland, read in their Chapter 
 house (9 Oct. 1290), 460. 
 
 Westmorland, levy of 1500 men from (Sept 
 1299), 1092. 
 
 Westone, John of, burgess, lessee of town acres, 
 Berwick, 1313. 
 
 Master John de, 1347; seal, ih., 1356, 
 
 1436, 1532, 1534, 1586, 1593; arrests goods 
 of a foreign merchant at Pluscardyn priory, 
 1639; makes the extent (with another) 
 of K.'s demesnes (1304-5), 1646; their 
 escort, for fear of enemies, in various parts 
 of Scotland, p. 443; their fees, p. 444; 
 Chamberlain of Scotland, 1648, 1686, 1724, 
 1737; Sir John de, master of the royal 
 children at Northampton (July 1306), 1798; 
 escheator north of Forth, 1909. 
 
 William de, of Wyggetoneshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 214; seal (App. i..4.(8))-
 
 710 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Westone, "William de, soldier, Ayr castle, 1293. 
 
 Westropkeliok, manor of, its tenure, 1675; 
 finds a man during Roxburgh fair to keep 
 Minch moor clear of robbers, ib. See 
 Hopkcliok. 
 
 Wetesliawe, vill of (Lanarkshire), farm (1304), 
 p. 427. 
 
 Wethewode (Wetwode), Robert de, juror, 
 549. 
 
 Thomas of, juror, 1596. 
 
 Weylaund, chamberlain of Alexander III., 
 252, 688. 
 
 Whalebone, for the Prince of Wales' 'actons,' 
 p. 367. 
 
 Whalleye, Robert de, 303. 
 
 Whappelade, Gilbert de, vallet, 1486. 
 
 Whele, le (near Jedburgh ?), p. 191. 
 
 Wheltone, Alelinus (Aleine) de, imprisoned 
 for contempt of the marshal at Clony, p. 
 192; protection, 859. 
 
 Wheteford, John de, his lands restored, 853. 
 
 Wheteleye (Whateley), manor (Notts), granted 
 to the K. by Sir John de Burgo (1273), 11; 
 claimed by Alexander III. (1275), 63; 
 manor granted for life to Constance de 
 Beam, widow of Henry de Almaine (1285), 
 277. 
 
 Elias de, clerk, 1761. 
 
 William de, clerk, 1395, 1403. 
 
 Whitacre, Elias of, accounts for custom of 
 wool, Stirling, 1646. 
 
 Richard de, sheriff of Warwickshire, 
 
 1805; Thomas Beaufey his clerk, ib. 
 
 Whitby, the Abbot of, 1805. 
 
 Whiteburne, Adam de, K.'s tenant, Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), p. 201; seal (App. iii. 381). 
 
 Gilcrist de, K.'s tenant, Linlithgow- 
 shire (hom.), p. 201. 
 
 Whiteby (Whyteby), Gilbert de, p. 38. 
 
 Henry de, 375; Johanna his wife, ib. 
 
 Warin of, burgess of Perth (hom.), 814, 
 
 p. 197. 
 
 Whitehaven, wine from Ireland, delivered 
 there for Lochmaben and Dumfries, 1340. 
 
 Whiteherne (Witerne) bishopric of in Cumbria, 
 (1069), p. 116. 
 
 the Bishop of, p. 124; safe conduct,1244. 
 
 Bishops of : Walter [temp. Wm, the 
 
 I Lyon), 1606 (7); H. (1291), p. 131; Thomas 
 (hom.), p. 196; seal (App. iii. 124); his 
 recognisances to John de Graham, and Copin 
 le Fleming, of York, 831 ; Carnesmole 
 church given to his see in proprios usus to 
 make up the small revenue (May 1306), 
 1772; rotec ion for him and his servants 
 1847. 
 
 Whiteherne, Prior of, Morice (hom.), p. 196 ; seal 
 (App. iii. 123). 
 
 Whiterugge, Robert de, to levy 200 foot in 
 Cumberland to pursue Robert de Brus (Feb. 
 1306-7), 1902. 
 
 Whitewelle, Edward de, of Edinburghshire 
 (hom.), p. 199. 
 
 Thomas de, 77. 
 
 Whitham, Michael de, 1317. 
 
 Whitsome, vill of, 1176. 
 
 Whitton, Michael de, recipt, 1180 (8) ; seal, 
 ib. See Wytton. 
 
 Whommes, Henry del, juror, 1435. 
 
 "V\Tiright, Thomas le, of the Blakehalle, 
 Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 213. 
 
 Whyteheuede, Adam, of Hoton, 1178. 
 
 Whytewyke manor (Leicester), &c., the Earl 
 of Buchan's, 369, 421; the Earl of Buchan 
 has a fair and market at, 672; manor of 
 [and pertinents], seized (1296), p. 175; the 
 countess allowed to fell lOZ. of underwood 
 there (Oct. 1297), 955. 
 
 John de, 635. 
 
 Wick, in Caithness ; vessel arrested there 
 (1304), for not paying customs, p. 441. 
 
 Widow, John, son of the, juror, 1420. 
 
 Wigton (Wygetone) in Galloway; the K.'s 
 cscheators there in (Nov. 1304), p. 443 ; 
 escorted thence to Kirkcudbright and Dum- 
 fries (Dec), ib. 
 
 castle, 520, 547, 550, 572, 573, 574, 
 
 576, 580, 582, 589. 
 
 Wilimotteswike (Tynedale), held in drengage, 
 p. 55. 
 
 William (Bastard), the Conqueror, 64; Duke 
 of the Normans, K. of England, p. 115; 
 buried at Caen, ib. 
 
 William the Lyon, K. of Scots, p. 44 ; 
 capture, p. 113; agreement with Henry II., 
 ib. ; homage at Yoi'k, ib. ; to K. John at 
 Lincoln on the Archbishop of Canterbury's 
 crozier, ib. ; grant to St Peter of York of 2^ 
 carucates in Dumfries, &c., 1606 (4) ; con- 
 firms charters of Huctred sou of Fergus and 
 Walter fitz Alan, ib. (8) ; gave sheriffdom of 
 Selkirk to Andrew de Synton, 1681; his 
 charters to priory of May, 1985 (12-18) ; 
 Ralph his chaplain, 1985 (15) ; Walter his 
 chaplain, ib. ; Master Henry his clerk, 
 ib. 
 
 Gilbert, son of, petitions the K. for the 
 
 ' Can ' of Crail, 880. 
 
 John, son of, (outlaw), p. 45 
 
 Laurence, son of, 1420. 
 
 Nesius, son of, 1986 (12). , 
 
 Roger, son of, 16
 
 INDEX. 
 
 711 
 
 Willoughby ("Wylghoby, Wileghby), Philip 
 
 de, 51, 85; p. 173; keeper of Savecamp 
 
 manor, 982. 
 Wilton, half barony of, held by Lady Johane 
 
 de Vescy and Sir Thomas de Chartres {temp. 
 
 Alex. III.), 1435. 
 
 William de, juror, 585. 
 
 Winchester, statute of, to be enforced in 
 
 Northumberland, but wandering felons to 
 
 be imprisoned by the sheriff, without a jury 
 
 (July 1306), 1806. 
 castle, Scottish prisoners there, p. 177; 
 
 1283, 1294; the Bishop of St Andrews in 
 
 irons there (Aug. 1306), 1813. 
 
 bishop of, John (de Pontisera), p. 148. 
 
 Alianora, countess of, dead, 32; partition 
 
 of her dower lands, 36. 
 (Wincestre), Henry de, of Lanarkshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 212. 
 
 Johande, of Lanarkshire (horn.), p. 212. 
 
 Thomas de (fealty), 776; seal, ib. ; (hom.), 
 
 p. 194; K.'s tenant, Ayrshire (hom,), p. 
 
 202; seal(App. i. 3(13)). 
 Winchilsea, the town of, its engine with the 
 
 fleet in Scotland (1304), 1680. 
 Wincop(?) John de, 1818. 
 Windsor castle, Scottish prisoners in (1296), 
 
 873. 
 
 G. de, 1271. 
 
 Phelipot de, vallet, 1373. 
 
 Wisbeach castle, Scottish prisoners there, 
 
 p. 178. 
 Wissant in France, delivery there of John de 
 
 Balliol to the Papal envoy, (July 1299), 
 
 1079, 1080. 
 Wissendene, chui'ch of, suit as to, 380. 
 AVittield church (Tyndale), Roger the rector's 
 
 complaint to the K. of England against 
 
 Simon and Andrew Fraser, &c., 290. 
 • Beatrix de, 290 ; Robert her son, ih. ; 
 
 theu" misdeeds and excommunication, ib. 
 Mathew de, evades knighthood, p. 54 : 
 
 665. See Whitfeild. 
 Witincham inquisition at, 396. 
 Wlleys [Wolliee i], near Jeddeworthe forest, 
 
 1969. 
 Woburne, Thomas de, soldier of Berwick 
 
 town, 1714. 
 Wod, John del, (murderer), p. 39. 
 Wodeforde, Robert de, of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 199. 
 Wodeham Ferrars, manor of, extent of, p. 173; 
 
 delivered to Alianora wife of William de 
 
 Douglas, as dower from her first husband, 
 ' 957. 
 Wodehorue (Woodhorne), manor, 139. _ 
 
 Wodehorne, the K. at, (19 Dec. 1292), p. 153. 
 
 Wodehouse, Robert de, presented to Ellon 
 church, 1023; clerk of the kitchen, 1587, 
 1884. 
 
 Wogan, John, justiciar of Ireland, 645, 1295; 
 seal (App. iii. 495). 
 
 Wolfhunter, Thomas le, 681. 
 
 Wolvedon (Northumberland), forfeited by 
 Henry de Chartres for rebellion, 992. 
 
 Wool, hides, &c., confiscated at Pluskardin 
 priory (1304), 1639; price of, pp. 440, 443; 
 shipped from Elgin to Aberdeen, p. 443; to 
 Berwick, p. 444; hire of store houses, ib. 
 
 Wooler (Wolhore), lands in, forfeited, 1138. 
 
 Friar Nicholas of, 1413. 
 
 Worbelton, Thomas de [and another], to 
 punish 'at discretion' the communities of 
 Seforde [and 12 other English ports] which 
 had failed to send vessels to the Scottish 
 war as promised (Aug. 1302), 1316. 
 
 Worcester, the Cathedral of, extracts from 
 records, p. 112; seal, ib. 
 
 Workington (Wyrkington), p. 39; wrecks at, 
 p. 283. 
 
 Wotton, Ralph de, vallet, receives new wine 
 for Lady Ermigarda, wife of Sir Patrick de 
 Dunbar, who is pregnant (26 June 1304), 
 1549; besides victuals from the K.'s stores, 
 ib. 
 
 Wra, Margery widow of Richard de le, in the 
 K.'s gift, p. 54. 
 
 Richard de le, p. 54 ; Richard his son, a 
 
 ward, ib. ; (deceased), inquisition of his 
 lands in Tyndale, 554; Marjory his wife, 
 ib. ; Richai'd his son and heir, ib. 
 
 Wrighte, Rauf le, bm'gess of Stirling (hom. ), 
 813, p. 197. 
 
 Wrileg, John de, 1293. 
 
 Writele (Writtel) manor, 75, 266; held by 
 Richard de Brus, 312 ; extent of (1299), 
 1073.; inquisition at, 1540 (3); the 'K.'s 
 'manor' and park of, leased to Master 
 Richard de Abyudone for 7 years (July 
 1306), 1804; dower of Alianora widow of 
 Robert de Brus the father, saved, ib., 1837; 
 fair proclaimed at (Aug.), 1816. 
 
 the forestry of, 176. 
 
 church of All Saints of, gi'ant of land 
 
 there to, 556; Friar Algucius, -its keeper, ib. 
 
 Wro, Henry del, burgess of Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 198; K. 's tenant, Linlithgowshire 
 (hom.), p. 201; seal (Apj). i. 3 (14)). 
 
 Wrokwardyn, John de, clerk, pp. 440, 441. 
 
 Wybert, Henry son of, of Carlisle, grant by, 
 of houses &c. there, to St Peter of York, 
 1606 (12),
 
 712 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wyche (Withe), Thomas, burgess of Perth 
 
 (hom.), 814, p. 197. 
 "Wyet, Maucolum, of Angus (hom.), p. 213. 
 Wygarthetwayt (Lydel), p. 19. 
 Wygenhale, Nicholas de, 8. 
 Wygetona (Wygton, Wigtone), the vavassory 
 
 of, p. 16; church of, founded, ib. 
 
 Master Alan de, p. 130. 
 
 Sir John de, p. 189; 995; on a foray, 
 
 1437; to bring 200 foot to Carlisle to pursue 
 
 Eobert de Brus (20 Feb. 1306-7), 1902; on 
 
 the water of Cree with 6 esquires on duty 
 
 (23 Feb. — 15 April), p. 511; in pursuit of 
 
 him at Glentruyl (17-30 April), p. 512. 
 
 Walter de, p. 37. 
 
 Wyggemore, John, burgess of Edinburgh 
 
 (hom.), 820, p. 197. 
 Wj'ght, Johan, of Lanarkshire (hom. ), p. 203. 
 AVygoteshawe, vill of, farm (1304), p. 427. 
 Wyheues, John del, juror, 1435. 
 Wylanby (Annandale), vill of, farm (for 
 
 1303), p. 426. 
 Wyleby, Robert de, holds the Steward of 
 
 Scotland to ransom, 61. 
 Wylington, Sir Edmund de, on foray in Niths- 
 
 dale against Robert de Bi-us, p. 511. 
 Wyluby [and other townships in Warwick 
 
 and Leicester], John de Balliol's view of 
 
 frankpledge in, p. 175. 
 Wymondes sone (Wimond), William, of 
 
 Pebblesshire (hom. ), p. 207; seal (App. iii. 
 
 602), juror, 1436, 1675. 
 Wyncheles, John de, claims a stolen mare 
 
 bought in open market, 183. 
 Wyud', William de, 16. 
 ' Wyudells,' a border measure of meal, 208. 
 Wyudleshor, AValter de, 1985 (16). 
 Wyndscales, p. 150. 
 
 W3'nendemere, ' Roger's island ' in, p. 5. 
 WjTiepol, Robert de, clerk, 1306. 
 Wynthyne, Peter, of Trostone, a neyf and his 
 
 'sequela' granted by charter, 1966. 
 Wyntone manor (Westmoreland), 169, 172. 
 Adam of, ' sutor, ' sells a horse hide at 
 
 Breghyn to mend the Prince's engine at the 
 
 siege, p. 366. 
 Aleyn de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 201; seal (App. iii. 270). 
 
 Aleyn de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 Gode de, of Edinburghshire (hom.), p. 
 
 209. 
 John de, clerk, 998 ; presented to Stobo 
 
 church, 1023. 
 Richard de, clerk, stores received by, 
 
 (1) ; seal (App. iii. 436). 
 Thomas de, of Ayrshire (hom. ), p. 206. 
 
 Wyntone, Walter de, clerk, 1017 ; presented 
 to Tyningham church, 1023; clerk, prisoner 
 sent from Edinburgh to Wallingford, 
 1660. 
 
 Wyroke, Coleman, of Berwickshire (hom. ), p. 
 206. 
 
 Wyschard (Wychard, Wischard), Andrew, 
 prisoner, Hereford castle, 1668, 1947. 
 
 Gilbert, of Forfarshire (hom. ), p. 205. 
 
 John (of 'le Ears'), acquires Knaresdale 
 
 church and ward of John Prat from the K. 
 of Scotland's executors, 335; his presentee to 
 be admitted, 338; abets William de Douglas 
 in rape of Aleanora de Ferrars, 358; his lands 
 seized, 365, 431; Johanna [de Prendelathe], 
 his wife, 628; inquisition if she is of age, 
 ib. ; (lands taken of John Prat's heri- 
 tage), p. 175; Sir John (hom.), p. 195; his 
 lands in Stirlingshire restored,' 832; royal 
 message to, 884; Scottish envoy to France, 
 April 1302, 1301; safe conduct coming to 
 peace (Feb. 1303-4), 1455, 1574 ; lord of 
 ' le Ears, ' his charter to EUota de Preuder- 
 lathe, 1596 (1) ; late rebel, to receive back 
 his lands in Scotland and England (Oct. 
 1305), 1696. 
 
 John, 'del Miemes' (hom.), p. 195; of 
 
 Eincardineshire (hom. ), p. 209. 
 
 Jone, widow of Randulf, of Berwickshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 210; seal (App. iii. 172). 
 
 (AVycher), Robert, prisoner of Avar, 
 
 hanged (Aug. 1306), 1811. 
 
 Robert, bishop of Glasgow. See Glas- 
 gow, Bishop of. 
 
 William, his lands restored, 952. 
 
 JIaster William, prisoner Sherborne 
 
 castle, 1934. 
 
 William, of Aberdalgy, a rebel, his lands 
 
 asked for, 1970. 
 
 Wyseman (Wisman), Alexander, sheriff of 
 Forres and Nairn (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3). 
 
 Hugh (of Lynn), 327. 
 
 John, prisoner, p. 177. 
 
 William (hom.), 730; fealty, 792; William 
 
 called, (hom.),^p. 195; of Elginshire (hom.), 
 p. 209; William, and his wife sustain the 
 son of a foreign merchant (deceased) at 
 Elgin for 2 years, p. 444; sheriff of Elgin 
 (Sept. 1305), 1691 (3). 
 
 Wysham, John de, has licence to marry 
 Alianora widow of Sir William de Ferrars 
 'the father' [and William de Douglas], 
 1399; and grant of her marriage, 1400. 
 
 Wystone, William vicaire of, Lanarkshire 
 (hom.), p. 202. 
 
 Wyteby, Robert of, shipmaster, 1264.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 713 
 
 Wytelowe, John de, of Edinburghshire (horn.), 
 
 p. 203; seal (App. iii. 174). 
 Wytering manor (Northampton), ven by 
 
 Hugh Ridel to his son Geoffry, p. 175. 
 Wytewal, Thomas of (of Newcastle), p. 46. 
 Wytherhird, William, of Berwickshire (horn. ), 
 
 p. 210. 
 Wytington manor (Tyndale), 319. 
 Wytton (Witton), Adam de, of Selkirkshire 
 
 (horn.), p. 198; seal (App. iii. 158). 
 Michael de, of Edinburghshire (hom. ), 
 
 p. 198; seal (App. ii. 163) 
 Richard de, persone of Hauwyk (hom. ), 
 
 p. 202; seal (?) (App. iii. 436)). 
 Wytyngham, William de, related to John 
 
 ' Rede ' Comyn, acquitted of treason, p. 189. 
 Wyville, Thomas de, 991. 
 
 Yar', Peter de, clerk, 535. 
 
 Yamemuthe (Yarmouth), 696 ; the bailiff of, 
 commanded to purvey salt for the army of 
 Scotland (by Midsummer, 1300), 1128; Great, 
 and 24 other English ports, forbidden to ex- 
 port munitions of war (Jan. 1306-7), 1882 ; 
 
 Master John of, engineer, makes springalds 
 
 for bretasches of the Forth bridges (1303), 
 1375. 
 
 I. at (24 Aug. 1304), 
 English pre- 
 
 Yester {teste), 119. 
 Yetliam, Edward 
 
 1384. 
 Parva, Glasgow diocese. 
 
 sentee to, 1008. 
 
 Nicholas de, 46. 
 
 Mestre Walram parson of, (hom. ), p. 
 
 210. 
 William de, of Roxburghshire (hom. ), p. 
 
 199; seal (App. i. 2 (73)). 
 Yucflete (Yoksflete), John de, clerk of the 
 
 Queen's pantry, 1376, 1380. 
 
 Nicholas de, p. 130. 
 
 York, levy of 4000 men from (Sept. 1299), 
 
 1092; horses for the K.'s carts sent from, to 
 
 Carlisle, p. 284 ; other expenses in transit, 
 
 ib. ; the sherijff of, [and 7 other counties], 
 commanded to purvey victuals for the army 
 of Scotland (by Midsummer, 1300), 1128; 
 the Bishop elect of London to do fealty 
 there, coming to St Andrews being danger- 
 ous (April 1304), 1490 ; the sheriff of [and 
 14 other counties, &c.], ordered to proclaim 
 penalties against any one discourteously 
 treating the Scottish magnates passing 
 through England (Oct. 1305), 1698. 
 
 York, the Archbishop of, p. 42; his claims on 
 TikhuUe chapel, 1240. 
 
 ^Archbishops of: W (alter Gififard), 107, 109, 
 
 112, 113, 120; Henry (de Newark), grant 
 of a rebel's fee held of him, 1063. 
 
 St Mary's, Abbot and convent of, docu- 
 ments sent to, by Edward I., 503. 
 
 Adam of, burgess of Roxburghshire 
 
 (hom.), p. 197. 
 
 Mathew of, clerk, convicted of robbery 
 
 in company of ' one William le Waleys ' at 
 Perth, p. 191. 
 
 Richard of, 1606 (6). 
 
 Ysacby, p. 16. 
 
 ZuCHE, Alan la, served heir to Elena la Zuche 
 in her Scottish estates, 824; son of Sir 
 Roger de la Zuche, ib. (3) ; his age, ib. ; his 
 lands restored (Peb. 1300-1), 1186. 
 
 Aymar la, pay to, 1762. 
 
 Elena la, 2, 36, 68 ; proceedings against 
 
 her stopped in Scottish courts, 91, 92; 138; 
 widow of Alan la Zuche, 169, 172, 261; her 
 manor of Tranent, 358 ; abduction com- 
 mitted there, ib. ; (deceased) ; writs for 
 inquisitions in 7 counties, p. 226; lands de- 
 livered to Alan her heir, ib. ; inquisitions (6) 
 on succession to her Scottish estates, 824. 
 
 Oliver la, holds Leuchars (Fife), 824 (5). 
 
 Roger la (the late), 280. 
 
 Sir William la, 1762; in pursuit of Earl 
 
 of Carrick (Feb.— April 1306-7), 1897, p. 
 511. See also Souche. 
 
 VOL. II 
 
 2z
 
 COKRIGENDA ET ADDENDA. 
 
 Page 11 
 „ 95 
 „ 147 
 „ 159 
 „ 168 
 „ 182 
 
 „ isa 
 
 „ 194 
 
 „ 198 
 „ 199 
 „ 216 
 „ 218 
 
 „ 281 
 „ 282 
 „ 314 
 „ 319 
 
 „ 326 
 
 „ 343 
 
 „ 348 
 „ 391 
 •„ 396 
 » 438 
 „ 480 
 ., 484 
 
 „ 487 
 „ 519 
 „ 531 
 „ 543 
 
 „ 587 
 „ 598 
 „ 608 
 „ 623 
 „ 646 
 „ 681 
 ,, 677 
 
 paragraph 48, line 4, read counties for countries, 
 paragraph 375, line 1, read potestatem /or protestatem. 
 top of margin, read 1292. 
 line 4, read Berg /or Berghem. 
 paragraph 725, line 11, dele if. 
 top of margin, read 1296 /or 1269. 
 
 paragraph 821, line 3, 7-ead Stroukatherache /or Stronkatherache. 
 line 23, read Stroukatherach /or Stronkatherach. 
 line 23, read Johan /or Johnan. 
 „ 13 from foot read le Mareschal /or de Mareschal. 
 „ 1, read worth /or with. 
 
 „ 9 from foot, read de Kynpunte for le Kynpunte. 
 paragraph 1108, Hne 1, read Oct. 25 for Nov. 1. 
 ,, 1112, line 5, read London /or Louden. 
 „ 1231, „ 2, reacZ Pynkeny /or Pykeny. 
 „ 1245, „ 5, read 18th Octoher for 13th December. 
 „ „ „ 6, read f ^ for fi. 
 
 line 4, read |^/or ^. 
 
 paragraph 1285, line 6, read ultime /or altime. 
 paragraph 1335, Hne 1, margin, read 1301 for 1302. 
 „ 1354, „ 3, margin, read 1303 /or 1302, 
 „ 1516, „ 3, margin, read April 19 /or April 13. 
 „ 1523, „ 1, margin, dele 1523. 
 line 4 from foot, read [Marykirk] for [Arbuthnot?]. 
 paragraph 1788, line 2, read William /or Walter, 
 line 19 from foot, read utterly worn out (mente et corpore totaliter 
 
 exsecati), for totally dried up in mind and body, 
 paragraph 1814, line 3, read Scone /or Cupar. 
 
 „ 1953, „ 4, dele [Dalmellington?] the 17tli August. 
 2, „ 2, rm^(3)/or(2). 
 after No. 149, add 149* A shield, seme of cross crosslets fitche and a 
 
 bend dexter : *s' reginaldi le chen mil.' (A) 44., 
 right col. line 12, 
 left col. under Colnehath, 
 „ „ line 14 from foot, 
 right col. line 5, 
 
 » » >j A"} 
 „ „ „ 4 from foot, 
 letter E, between lines 7 and 8, insert Radric, Alan, 288. 
 
 ' read ^2^ for ^21. 
 
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