406
Writ devenerunt
.
‡
10 Nov. 1400. [
Gaunstede].
William held of Richard II.
NORFOLK.
Inquisition.
Attleborough.
18 Nov. [
Bowet].
Jurors:
Henry
Neue
;
John
Flegg
;
John
Mason
;
Nicholas
Yonge
;
Robert
Boteld
;
Robert
Walrauen'
;
John
Virly
;
Thomas
atte
Hille
;
Peter
Trull
;
Robert
atte
Grene
;
John
Goodale
; and
John
Alisaundre
.
Owing to the death of
William
Marche, knight
, who held of the king
in chief, and the minority of Thomas his son and heir, the manors of Stanhoe, and Crowshall in Attleborough, and 1 tenement called ‘Kyngeshalle’ and 100 a. in Stanhoe were taken into the king’s hands and so remain.
The site of the manor of Stanhoe is held of
Hugh
Bavent
by a rent of 4d.; 100 a., part of the manor, are held of the
prior of Castle Acre
by 3s. rent; 40 a. are held of the heirs of
William
Sharneborne
by 20d. rent; 11 a. of the
abbot of North Creake
by 12d. rent; 12 a. of
William
Calthorp, knight
, by 2s. rent; 20 a. of
Henry
bishop of Norwich
by 12d. rent; and 100 a. of
William
de
Souche
knight
by 4s. rent; annual value 7 marks.
Crowshall manor is held of Lady Cromwell of her manor of Plassing Hall by a rent of a pair of gilt spurs or 6d., annual value £10.
The tenement called ‘Kyngeshalle’ and 100 a. are held of the king
in chief by the service of keeping a brachet, annual value 40s.
Thomas
Marche
died on 19 May 1400.
John
Marche
his brother and heir was aged 13 years and more at his death. Joan wife of
Thomas
Chipstead
is sister and heir of
John
Marche
and aged 17 years and more.
C 137/23/38 mm. 1-2
E 149/76/11
ENHANCEMENT OF TEXT: The text of this IPM which appeared in the print edition of CIPM XVIII has been enhanced in certain respects: see the About pages.