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1323 SECKINGTON GERARD Extract from the Roll of Assize ( no. 1389 PRO ) for Warwickshire and Leicestershire, held in pursuance of a Writ of 15 December, 1323. The king (Edward II) directed his Writ to John de Stonore, Robert de Malberthorp, and Master Robert de Ayleston, stating he had been given to understand that there had been malfeasances in dealing with cattle and divers other goods and chattels in the castles, manors, lands, and tenements, in the counties of Warwick and Leicester, forfeited in the late rebellion. After giving details of many other offences, the Assize Rolls continue as follows:
And the other chief assessors of the 20th, 18th, 16th, and of the 10th and 6th, to wit, Ralph de Sherleye and William de Sutton ( of the 10th and 6th ), John de Langleye and Ralph de Perham ( of the 16th ), Robert de Stok' ( of the 18th ), and John de Langleye and Henry de Erdington ( of the 20th ), came. And also William le Keu and William Badecock, sub assessors of the 6th of the township of Tomworth and other sub assessors and collectors. And William Badecock, assessed to the 6th in the said vill, granted to the king at 2s 6d, was questioned and sworn as to the value of his goods at the time of the assessment, and by his examination it appeared that the 6th of his goods amounted to 8s 5d which he ought to have paid to the king in the said assessment. And in like manner the said William le Keu and William Badecock acknowledged upon examination that John del Thoren, John de Shepeye, William Asploun, chaplain, John de Rington, John le Blount, and a number of others of the said vill of Thomworth were not assessed, when they ought to have been. Therefore let them both be committed to the custody of the sheriff. Afterwards all the chief assessors and collectors and their clerks, and their sub ordinates came and asked leave to take counsel as to their demeanours, and to be admitted to make a fine with the king. And after consulting together for two days they returned. And the officials concerned with the 10th and the 6th were admitted by a fine of 450 marks, for which the following became mainpernors and chief debtors to the king: There followed a list of 108 names of which the 23rd is Gerard de Sekyngdon. All of the County of Warwick, in discharge of the said officials of the 10th and the 6th on condition that the concealments and embezzlements aforesaid had been wholly surrendered to the advantage of the mainpernors and of the whole community. And in regard to the other grants, to wit, the 20th, 18th, and 16th, the said chief collectors came, and their clerks, and Adam le Deyester, sub collector of the 18th in the vill of Birmingham, and William Verite and John le Mercer, sub assessors of the same vill, and Henry Bagod and Alan Skathelok, sub assessors of the vill of Coventre, and all the other sub assessors and collectors of the said three grants, of their own accord, and asked to be admitted to fine, and were so admitted for a fine of 250 marks, for which the same mainpernors became sureties. At the end of the membrane the following is written: Memorandum to enter the non prosecution of N. Triminel. The commentary appended to this states: It will be seen that a large proportion of the gentry of Warwickshire were in disgrace, but these accusations must not be taken too seriously without further inquiry. General prosecutions such as these are found occurring under the Forest Laws, and were sometimes undoubtedly political in their origin. Certainly there had been much carelessness and some corruption but the date (of the prosecution) points to revenge being thus taken by the victorious party upon the less prominent supporters of the traitor Lancaster, lately defeated.
Warwickshire Feet of Fines. 1323 1324 Amington in Tamworth. York, Octave of St.Martin. John de Seckyndon and Christian, his wife, pl., Geoffrey de Bollebrugg', chaplain, def. A messuage, 2 virgates of land, and 3 shillings rents in Magna Amington. Plea of covenant. John recognised the right of def. as of his gift. Cons, def. grants to pl. and renders to court, to hold to pl. in tail; contingent remainder to the right heirs of John. 1323. 1323 SECKINGTON JOHN Inquisition at Warwick regarding the Castle of Tamworth: 1323 Upon the division of the land of Isabel, wife of William Waldraun, in 1305, Alexander de Freville obtained, in the right of his Joan, his wife, one of her cousins and heirs, the manors of Winterbourne and Ashton, with other lands at Yatesbury, in Wiltshire. By this lady, he had a son and heir named Baldwin, to whom, in 1323, he assigned the Castle of Tamworth, reserving it, however, to himself and his wife, during their natural lives, to be held by them directly of the king. For this purpose, Edward II issued a writ to ascertain what damage the crown would sustain if the royal permission were granted. An inquisition was accordingly taken at Warwick, in the presence of the escheator of the king, on Monday before the feast of the Nativity of our Lord: upon the oaths of William de Blithe, Anketell de Bracebrigg, John de Longedon, John le Botiller, Henry le Bray, John de Sekindon, William de Blacgreve, Henry Skil, Robert de Aula, Henry Cockeu, Ralph de Beauchamp, and Richard Vilars. They stated upon oath that it was not to the damage or prejudice of the interest of the crown that the castle of Tamworth should be assigned to Baldwin de Freville. 1323.
Tamworth Manor Court Rolls. View of Frankpledge of Tamworth, Monday, 28th October, 1325. They present that Joan le Breuster received Isabel de Seckyndon, a hen thief, who was forbidden in the town. The pain of half a mark is to be levied and Joan is in mercy. 1325
The 1327 Subsidy Roll for Seckington. Sir Robert Burdet 3s 0d Robert de Childecote 2s 6d William Godefrey 2s 0d Richard Camon 3s 0d Gerard de Sekindon 3s 0d Henry de Bardeleye 18d Richard de Bercheston 3s 0d Hugh de Bercheston 13d Robert de Howe 18d William Camon 18d Total 22s 1d
The 1327 Subsidy Roll for Amington. Sir John de Clinton 5s 0d Sir Hugh de Menyl 4s 0d John de Longedon 4s 0d Henry de Bray 2s 0d John de Sekindon 2s 0d Richard Hond 18d John atte Stanidelf 12d Henry le Proude 12d Henry de Boseworth 9d Ralph Gerard 12d Henry atte Wode 12d Agnes Rimild 18d William le Muleward 18d Richard Perfey 2s 0d William de Lee 2s 0d Adam atte Tonneshende 12d John Loty 12d Alexander, the son of William 2s 0d Henry Becar 2s 0d Robert atte Water 2s 0d Agnes atte Cros 2s 0d Henry Adekynes 2s 0d Isabel de Haluton 12d Robert Segore 6d Roger Dobbeson 12d Nicholas de Whitacre 12d John Fremon 12d Geoffrey de Donnstal 12d Henry de Stanydelfe 12d Total 48s 9d 1328 SECKINGTON GERARD Warwickshire Feet of Fines : 1328 1329 Seckington. 3 weeks of Easter, at York. Gerard de Sekyndon, pl., Robert Burdet and Elizabeth, his wife, def. A messuage, 1 1/2 virgates of land at Sekendon. Plea of covenant. Def. acknowledged right of pl., and quitclaimed for themselves and heirs of Elizabeth. Warranty. Cons. L10 sterling. 1329 SECKINGTON NICHOLAS Patent Rolls : 1327 1330 February 18, 1329 Nicholas de Sekyndon moved from Mitcham church, Diocese of Winchester, to Brianeston church, Diocese of Salisbury, on the King's presentation. Nicholas de Sekyndon, Vicar of Mitcham.
February 28, 1329 : Sonning Nicholas de Sekyndon, vicar of Mitcham, diocese of Winchester, presented to the church of Bryanston by Edward III by reason of the wardship of the land and heir of Alan de Boxhulle who held of his father in chief, in order to exchange his vicarage for the church. He had letters of enquiry, with a commission to Jolin, Bishop of Winchester, to carry out the business of the exchange fully, except for receiving canonical obedience and corporal induction. March 30, 1329 The Bishop of Winchester certified the Bishop that he had carried out the business and admitted and instituted Nicholas as rector of Bryanston, reserving the reception of obedience and induction. Therefore, the Bishop afterwards received canonical obedience from him and ordered him to be inducted. 1330 SECKINGTON ROBERT Robert de Sekindon, Canon of Oseney. 1330. 1331 SECKINGTON GERARD 5E3/1331
There was a fine levied between Hugh de Hercy and Thomas de Multon of Kirketon of the manor of Marton near Bautre, which Gerard de Sekinton and Joan, his wife, held as the dower of the said Joan. A Hugh de Hercy was dealing with the manor again in 40E3, and 43E3,(1366, and 1369) 1332 SECKINGTON GERARD Burton Abbey Chartulary; Folio 116. 1332 This is a confirmation by Sir John de Clinton of Maxstoke, knight, of a grant of the advowson of Austrey, and messuage formerly held by Richard Bullok, in the same vill, which had been made to the Abbot and monks of Burton by Osbert son of Thomas de Clinton, knight, his great grandfather. The witnesses were: Henry de Hambury, knight Richard de Whitacre, knight Edmund de Appilbi, knight Gerard de Seckyndon John de Lee John de Longedon John Grym of Hachette 1332
Subsidy Roll of 6 Edward III : 1332 Sekyndon: Robert Burdet 3 6 William Godfrey 2 6 Richard Caman 2 6 Gerard de Sekyndon 3 6 Henry de Bradeleye 1 8 Hugh de Berston 1 0 Robert de Howen 2 6 Robert le Yonge 2 0 Alan de Neuton 1 8 William Caman 1 6 Robert the Smith 1 3 Total £1 3 1
Historical Collections of Staffordshire: Burton Abbey 24 February, 1332 3 Confirmation by John de Clinton of Maxstoke, knight, to the Abbot and convent of Burton, of a messuage, formerly Richard Bullok's, in Austrey, with the advowson of the same, which they had by grant of Osbert fil. Dom. Thomas de Clynton, great grandfather of the above John, as well as lands and tenements which the Abbot etc. holds in Austrey by grant of Margery de Nerbonne, formerly wife of Robert de Stivichale. Witnesses: Dom. Henry de Hambury, knight Richard de Whitacre, knight Edmund de Appelby, knight Gerard de Sekindon John de Lee, etc. 1335 SECKINGTON GERARD Patent Rolls, 1330 1334 June 24, 1335 Gerard de Sekyndon and Guy Breton to levy £120 in the County of Warwick.
Historical Collections of Staffordshire: Burton Abbey. 2 February, 1336 7 Grant by the Abbot and Convent of Burton to Henry de Northwell of an acre in Austrey with the advowson of the Church, for a term o ten years, by the service of a rose at midsummer. Witnesses: John de la Lee Gerard de Selkyndon Henry Phelip
The Register of the Trinity Guild, Coventry, 1340 1450 Page 59. Robert de Sekyndon, Capellanus Page 70. Simon de Sekynton cum uxore. [1340] 1340 SECKINGTON JOHN Patent Rolls: September 6, 1340 John de Seckyndon, among others, to capture Henry Gordon re Arpeford in the Diocese of Exeter.
Calender of Inquisitions Geoffrey le Scrop : 14 Edward III, 1341 Nottingham: Hareworth A capital messuage, lands, a windmill, and 10s 6 1/2d rent, held of Gerard de Segynton, by service of 1d yearly.
The Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, Volume III In an Inquisition Post Mortem, held in 1341, the jury said that Geoffrey le Scrop (named in South Muscham) held in Hareworth, of Gerard de Segynton, by the service of 1d per annum, a capital messuage, 110 acres of arable land, 10 acres of meadow etc.
Patent Rolls : 1344 Henry de Sekendon of Great Yarmouth.
V.C.H. Warwickshire, Vol. 3, P28/Note 36; Corrigenda. Arrow Gerard's relationship to Robert Burdet is not clear. He may have been the Gerard de Seckington who held land there concurrently with Robert. 
1351 SECKINGTON SIMON Warwickshire Feet of Fines, 1351 1352 Whateley in Kingsbury Quinz. of Easter; and after, in Oct. of Michaelmas. John de Peyto the younger, and Beatrice his wife, pl., John Lynye, a parson of Burbach Church, and Simon de Sekyndon, chaplain, def. 6 acres of meadow, 56 shillings rent, and a moiety of a virgate of land with appurtenances, in Whateley. Plea of covenant. John de Peyto acknowledged the right of John Lynye, as def. had of his gift. Cons. def. granted the same to pl., and rendered in this court, to hold to pl. of the chief lords, etc, during the lives of pl., with remainder after their deaths, to William de Clynton, Earl of Huntingdon and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords etc., for ever.
Historical Collections, Staffordshire Muniments and manuscript books of Lichfield Charter of Hugo de Hopwas, Canon of Lichfield, and Henry de Tymmore, rector of Elford, giving Simon de Sekyndon, rector of Thorpe, quitclaim of all lands and rents of Syleston, which they held of the gift and fee of Richard de Stafford. dated 1354 half of one seal, ref. "Sigil Hugones"; shield with a bend. 1354 SECKINGTON SIMON Catalogue of Ancient Deeds. Volume V Warwick. A10633 Feoffment by Simon de Sekyndon, parson of the church of Thorpe Constantine, to Sir Peter de Montfort, of lands, rents, and reversions in Coleshill. Witnesses: Sir John Pecche, knight and others, named. Monday after St.Faith the Virgin, 28 Edward III, (1354). Seal of Arms: Shield with bend, three garbes on bend. Seal of Ralph de Scrope. 1354 SECKINGTON SIMON Translation of a Charter of Simon de Sekkyndon, 1354. P.R.O. E40/10633 Let all men present and future know that I Simon de Sekkyndon, parson of the church of Thorpe Constantyn, have given, granted and by this my present charter, confirmed to Lord Peter de Montfort all that messuage with its pertinences in Coleshill which I had from the grant of Matilda Wodecok, and all that messuage and those three acres of land with their pertinences in the same vill which I had from the grant of Ralph de Duywyk, and one cofland and one meadow in the same vill which were Thomas Parkes, and two shillings and one pennyworth of annual rents with their pertinences in the same vill which before were accustomed to be received from the holding of Richard Sherlock, and five stalls with their pertinences in the same vill which previously I purchased from Walter Corel, and one messuage with its pertinences in the same vill which was formerly Thomas Partrich's, and one croft lying next to the messuage which was Richard de la Launde's, and one field called Pyke Oralleruydyng, with their pertinences in the same vill, and one parcel of meadow in Sheldon, at Buryate, which I had from the gift and enfeoffment of William Miller of Guddlesdon, with its pertinences, and also my other lands and holdings with their pertinences all and singular in the same vill without any reservation. Henceforth I will grant for me and my heirs that one messuage and six selions of land, of which two selions lie in Graymeshullesfeld, and four selions in the Parkfeld, and one curtilage plot with a certain barn built upon it with their pertinences in the same vill of Coleshill which Walter Corel and his wife Alice hold at the term of the whole life of the same Alice, as of the same Alice's right, and one parcel of meadow in Sheldon at Buryate which William de Blythe and his wife Alice hold at the term of the whole life of Alice, as of the same Alice's right, with all their pertinences and which, after the death of the aforesaid Alice and Alice, should pass in full to me and my heirs to Lord Peter de Montfort, his heirs and assigns forever, having and holding all the aforesaid lands and holdings with their pertinences all and singular as was formerly said, to the aforesaid Lord Peter, his heirs and assigns, freely, quietly, well, and in peace forever of the chief lords of those fiefs by the services owed from them and accustomed by law. And verily I the aforesaid Simon and my heirs will warrant and defend against all people all the aforesaid lands and holdings with their pertinences as above to the aforesaid Lord Peter, his heirs and assigns, forever. In witness of which I have affixed my seal to the present charter, these being witnesses: Lord John Pecche, knight Richard de Whitacre Robert de Waure William Soddingeseles John de Conyngesby John de Whateley Walter de Hereford and others. Given at Coleshill, the Monday next after the feast of St.Fides the Virgin, in the 28th year of the reign of King Edward, the third after the Conquest. This date is Monday, 13 October, 1354 .
VI KAL January 1358 John de Islep, priest, admitted and instituted to the church of Arleye, vacant by the resignation of Robert de Sekyndon, the last rector, for the purpose of making an exchange with the church of Faireford, London diocese, at the presentation of Sir John de Clynton, knight. 1359 SECKINGTON ROBERT January 4, 1359 Robert de Sekyndon, parson of Arley, to pay 2 marks for a messuage, 16 acres, 1 acre of meadow, 18 acres of pasture, and 1 acre of moor.
Abbreviato Rotolorum Originalium. Edward III Warwick: [1359] Robtus de Sekyndon, p.sona ecclie de arley, dat duas marcas p lic' tiend qd Ricus de Calford, capellanus, dare pollit se assignare pfato Robto quidan Ten in Arley in Con. Warr' hend ad mon. mart'. R.O.24
Calendarium Inquis' Post Mortem. Edward III Ricus de Caldeforde Capellanus pro Rob'to de Sekyndon p'sona Eccl'ie de Arley. Arley 16 acre terr etc. Solyhull, una carucate terr etc. re man'eviden Rico. Warwick. [1359] 1360 SECKINGTON ROBERT November 23, 1360 Robert de Sekyndon, transferred from Fairstead church, Essex, Diocese of London, to Glenfield church, Leicestershire, Diocese of Lincoln, by the King's gift.
Patent Rolls: July 6, 1360 Appointment of John de Seckyndon, and others, to take workmen to Vale Royal Abbey and put them to work.
Nottinghamshire Feet of Fines : 40E3 : 1366 Robert Morton and William Strete, pl., versus Hugh de Hercy, ten. The manor of Marton by Bautre, which Hugh acknowledged to be the right of Robert and should, after the death of Joan, wife of Gerard de Sekyngton, who held it in dower, and had demised it to Anna le Despencer, revert to the said Robert.
Register of Bishop Robert de Stretton The Bishop constitutes masters Richard de Drayton, Jordan de Holme, Geoffrey de Heyford, ds. Robert de Sekyndon, and Thomas de Frodesham, jointly and severally, his proctors and special nuncios, to deliver to the Archbishop of Canterbury this register of ecclesiastical benefices held by clerks residing in his diocese, made in accordance with a monition or mandate issued as is said by Pope Urban V, and to do whatever else is required. Dated Haywode, IX KAL December, 1366. 1368 SECKINGTON ROBERT May 24, 1368 Commission to Robert de Sekyndon, among others, to visit various churches in Bridgnorth, Stafford, Tettenhall, Shrewsbury, and Wolverhampton, and make enquiry and restore defects.
Calender of Inquisitions: Vol. XII: Edward III Gerard Burdet Writ to the Escheator to inquire as to the lands and heir of the said Gerard, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 30 December, 42 Edward III (1369) Warwick: Inquisition made at Coleshill, Wednesday after St.Hilary. Sekyndon: a messuage and 4 1/2 virgates of land, held of Maud, late the wife of Robert de Holand, as of the honour of Winchester, by knight service. Maud in turn held the premises of the king, of the honour aforesaid. After her death, the tenements which she held, together with the services of the said Gerard, came into the hands of the present king.
service.
John Burdet, knight, his son, aged 22 years, is his heir. Robert de Sekyndon, clerk, has been in possession of the premises held of the said honour, from the time of Gerard's death until now, by the demise of the king. The Earl was in possession of the tenements held of him from the time of Gerard's death until the full age of the said heir. Richard de Stafford was in possession of the manor until the full age of the heir. 1370 SECKINGTON ROBERT 26 June, 1370 Robert de Seckyndon, staying in England, has letters nominating John Hurst and Henry de Coventry as his attorneys in Ireland for one year. Nicholas Spayne received the attorneys. 1370 SECKINGTON THOMAS June 8, 1370. Presentation of Thomas de Sekyndon to the church of Blake Torrington, Devon, Diocese of Exeter, in the King's gift.
ii Kal. August, 1370 John de Segynton, priest, instituted to the vicarage of Yolgreve, vacant by the resignation of ds. John de Appethorpe, in exchange with the chantry in the church of Boyleston, founded by Walter Waldechef, at the presentation of the Abbot and Convent de Pratis, Leicester. Mandate. Obedience. The said ds. John Appethorp instituted to the said chantry, at the presentation of ds. Walter de Kent, rector of Boyleston. Obedience. Mandate. Yüklə 3,29 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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