HENRY
DYNELAY
.
676.
Writ of certiorari to the chancellor of county palatine of Lancaster, ordering the sending of the inquisition for Henry Dynelay, taken before the escheator of John duke of Lancaster in 8 Richard II [note, this belongs with 676 above]; on pain of £100 (m. 11).
‡
24 June 1417.
Waltham.
[
Wymbyssh].
[Dorse:] Coram rege in his Chancery of England. John Wodehous, chancellor, certifies that the inquisition has not yet been found in the chancery of the palatinate.
[In the print edition of this calendar this writ was placed with inquisition [678](#CIPM-DOC-20-678)..]
Writ to the chancellor of duchy of Lancaster (m. 3).
‡
14 Nov. 1417.
[
Thoralby].
Teste John, duke of Bedford.
Whereas the king lately wished to be certified concerning an inquisition taken by the escheator of John, duke of Lancaster, 8 Richard II, by virtue of a royal writ diem clausit extremum, to the chancellor, concerning Henry Dynley, and it was returned that the inquisition could not be found; order to search more fully under the name of Henry Dynele and return the inquisition and writ of Richard II to Chancery by the quindene of Easter next, or to certify the king by that date if the inquisition cannot be found. [Dorse:] John Wodehous, chancellor, certifies that on fuller search among the inquisitions in the chancery of the palatinate the inquisition was found and is attached as ordered.
Writ (of type mandamus) of Richard II to John duke of Lancaster (m. 4).
14 July 1390
[Fer'].
Order of John, duke of Lancaster, to Robert de Urswyk, escheator in Lancaster, to execute the king’s writ close (m. 5). ‡
7 Aug. 1390. Lancaster. [Burton].
LANCASHIRE.
Inquisition.
Lancaster.
9 Aug. 1390. [
Urswyk].
Jurors:
?John
de
Baylegh
;
Thomas
de
Hesketh
;
Richard
Banastre
;
William
de
?Merclesden
;
Geoffrey
de
?Blakay
;
Robert
de
Holden of Simonstone
;
John
de
Rissheton
;
Lawrence
de
Helme
;
Thomas
de
Dradley
of Chippingdale;
Henry
de
?Walton
;
John
de
Tatersall
; and
James
de
?Gaysgile
.
Henry
de
Dynelay
held 2 parts of the manor of Downham in fee tail of the king in chief by knight service, by the grant of the whole manor by charter of
Henry late duke of Lancaster, earl
of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, and
steward of England
, to
John
de
Dynelay
and the heirs of his body. John died seised of it, and it descended to
Richard
de
Dynelay
who married
Alice
Kighlay
. They had issue Henry, Margaret now the wife of
William
de
Popelay
, Elizabeth now the wife of
Henry
Lascy
and Isabel now the wife of
William
Parkyn
. Alice died and Richard married Alice daughter of
William
Frank
of … Joan daughter surviving … Richard died seised of it and Henry succeeded as son and heir … 2 parts of all the lands and tenements formerly of
Henry de Dounton, clerk
… fee tail by grant of
Henry
de
Dounton
…
[The remainder is almost all illegible ].
C 138/24/58 mm. 3-5, 11 (writs), m. 6 (inq.)
ENHANCEMENT OF TEXT: The text of this IPM which appeared in the print edition of CIPM XX has been enhanced in certain respects: see the About pages. One of the writs associated with this inquisition in the print edition correctly belongs with no. 678 and its details have been transferred there, and replaced by one of the writs previously associated with that inquisition.
677.
Commission, as in writ mandamus to Richard de Hoghton, knight, Ralph de Prestwych, esquire, and James del Holte.
†
6 April 1416.
Lancaster.
[?
Burton].
By writ of the Chancellor of England.
LANCASHIRE.
Inquisition, before
Ralph
de
Prestwych
and
James
del
Holte
Manchester.
9 May.
Jurors:
Richard
de
Radclyf of Radcliffe
;
John
de
Hilton of Farnworth
;
John son of
John
de (or of)
Radclyf, chivaler
;
Robert
de
Radeclyf of Radcliffe
;
Roger
de
Medecroft
;
Nicholas
de
Bamford
;
Hugh
de
Burdeshull
;
John son of
Geoffrey
de (or of)
Bucley
;
John
del
Kirkshagh
;
William
de
Marecroft
;
John
le
Lorde
;
Geoffrey
de
Hopwode
;
Nicholas
de
Huyde
; and
Roger
del
Holt
.
Henry
duke of Lancaster
held the manor of Downham in his demesne as of fee of
Edward
III
in of the Crown as a 4th part of a knight’s fee and by 38s.2d. yearly rent. He granted it to
John
Dynelay
and the heirs of his body. It descended to Richard his son and from him to Henry his son, who died holding it of
Richard II
, annual value £20.
He died on 10 Jan. 1385. Margaret wife of
Richard
Radeclif
is the daughter and next heir of Henry.
John
Parker
of Foulridge has taken the profits since his death, title unknown.
C 138/24/58 mm. 9-10
ENHANCEMENT OF TEXT: The text of this IPM which appeared in the print edition of CIPM XX has been enhanced in certain respects: see the About pages.
678.
Writ mandamus to the chancellor of duchy of Lancaster (m. 2).
‡
5 April 1416. [
Gaunstede].
Endorsement of execution by John Wodehous, chancellor.
[In the print edition of this calendar this writ was placed with inquisition [676](#CIPM-DOC-20-676)..]
Writ of certiorari to the treasurer and barons of the Exchequer, concerning the tenor of an inquisition before Robert Halsale, escheator of Lancaster, for Henry de Dyneley, taken by our writ to the escheator, and returned to the Exchequer. (m. 12).
‡
26 Nov. 1416.
[
Sotheworth].
[Dorse:] Executed, and note of enrollment of the writ (illeg.).
LANCASHIRE.
Inquisition.
Ormskirk.
20 April 1416. [
Halsale].
Jurors:
Thomas
de
Lediate
;
Richard
de
?Mosok
;
Henry
Spenser
;
William son of Adam
de (or of)
Hyton
;
William
de
Bretargh
;
Thomas
Shakelady
;
Hugh
Mercer
;
Thomas
Olyver
;
Thomas
de
Blakeburn
;
John
de
Marall
;
Robert
de
Barton
; and
Robert
de
Greitby
.
The tenor of the inquisition follows in these words:
Henry
de
Dynelay
held the manor of Downham of
Richard II
of the Crown by knight service. He married Alice daughter of
John
de
Mallen
.
After his death Alice had a daughter Margaret on 8 Aug. 1384, whose wardship with the manor belonged to
Richard II
, annual value £15.
On his death
John
Parker
of Foulridge intruded, occupied it and took the profits for 6 years. Then John Dynelay entered and took the profits until 13 April 1416, title unknown. Margaret is aged 30 years and more.
C 138/24/mm. 11-12 (writs), 13 (schedule)
ENHANCEMENT OF TEXT: The text of this IPM which appeared in the print edition of CIPM XX has been enhanced in certain respects: see the About pages. One of the writs associated with this inquisition in the print edition correctly belongs with no. 676 and its details have been transferred there, and replaced by one of the writs previously associated with that inquisition.
679
Writ of certiorari of John, duke of Lancaster, to Richard Norton regarding the tenor of an assize of novel disseisin, between Margaret, daughter and heir of Henry de Dynelay; and John le Boold, William Daweson, and Richard Aleyn of Downham, before John de Markham and his fellow justices of John, duke of Lancaster (m. 14). ‡
24 March 1417.Lancaster.
[Burton].
.
Similar writ of certiorari to the justices at Lancaster, regarding the tenor of the process and the names of the jurors (m. 15).
‡
12 July 1417.
Lancaster.
[
Burton].
[Dorse:] Execution by Richard Norton and his fellow justices (saying that the names of the jurors also returned).
.
Writ of certiorari to the chancellor of county palatine of Lancaster, for the tenor of the assize and the names of the jurors (m. 17).
27 June 1417.
Waltham.
[
Thoralby].
[Dorse:] Thoralby. Coram rege in Chancery. Executed by John Wodehous, chancellor [jurors not mentioned].
LANCASHIRE.
Pleas at Lancaster, before John de Markham
and his fellows, justices of the king of Castile and duke of Lancaster (m. 16).
5 March 1385 (Monday in the 3rd week of Lent, 13th year of his regality).
The assize came to determine whether
John
le
Boold
,
William
Daweson
and
Richard
Alayn
of Downham unjustly disseised Margaret daughter of
Henry
Dynelay
of her free tenement in Downham after the crossing etc., and that she was disseised of 40 a. They did not come but
Adam
Rous
answered for them as their bailiff that they did not disseise her, and put them on the assize.
For Margaret it was said that
Henry
duke of Lancaster
once held the manor of Downham, of which the 40 a. are parcel, in his demesne as of fee, and by his charter shown, and dated at Preston on 22 Sept. in the 4th year of his dukedom [1354?] gave it to
John
Dynelay
to hold to him and the heirs of his body, with all profits, rents of free tenants, 38s.2d. and reliefs excepted, which 40 a. were parcel of the manor. Also Edward III by his charter shown to the jurors, and dated 30 Oct. 1344 [recte, 1357, CPR 1354–8, p.626] pardoned
John
de
Dynelay
for acquiring the manor of Downham in the duchy of Lancaster from duke Henry. He held the 40 a. and died. They descended to Richard his son and heir, and so to Henry his son and heir, and then to Margaret as his daughter and heir.
John
de
Boold
, William and Richard disseised her.
Another copy of plea, with the names of the jurors at the foot (m. 18).
Jurors: Roger de Etheleston; Richard Banaster; John de Baylay; William de Lynals; Richard Stansfeld; Henry de Grymeschagh; William de ?Brytwysill; Richard de Habringham; Adam del Fer’; Lawrence de Helme; John Mason of ‘Cl...’ [ms torn: possibly Clitheroe]; John de Thornelay.
C 138/24/58, mm. 14-18
ENHANCEMENT OF TEXT: The text of this IPM which appeared in the print edition of CIPM XX has been enhanced in certain respects: see the About pages.