Source: https://chancery.tcd.ie/roll/sort/6-Henry-VI/close
Timestamp: 2019-10-20 03:28:24
Document Index: 229959448

Matched Legal Cases: ['§44', '§44', '§44', '§55', '§44', '§42', '§101', '§44', '§44', '§44', '§22', '§45', '§13']

RCH 247/51
28 Oct. 1427
Similar ORDER [as in §44] for the payment to Robert Dyke of two tallies, as follows:
[1] One [tally], [levied in] Trinity 5 Hen. VI, from the custody of the lands in Southbolys and Newton of Duleek, and 5m of rent from 1 carucate of land called Ballycarryk, belonging to the prior of the Blessed Mary of Llanthony near Gloucester, for Richard Bagot, farmer.
[2] Another [tally] of 10s, [levied] in the same term, from the custody of 80 acres of land in le Irisheton near Mullingar, for Robert, prior of the House of God of Mullingar [pro Roberto priore domus Dei de Molyng'], farmer.1
Because the said farmers have refused to receive those tallies.
1 i.e. the Augustinian priory of St Mary's, Mullingar: see Med. religious houses, Ire., p. 189.
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RCH 247/45
John Lord Talbot, formerly Jcr of Ire., has shown by petition that a certain tally of £20 was levied at Michaelmas [1425] 4 Hen. VI from the issues both of the great new custom and also the small custom in the port of the city Dublin for Stephen Taillor and Richard Bone, collectors, who have refused to receive it. ORDER that, the tally having been returned and destroyed, they are to pay him those £20.
RIA, MS 12.D.16, p. 141; RCH.
RCH 247/36
29 Oct. 1427
John Bellew junior, kt, former sheriff of Louth, has shown by petition how he was sheriff of that county for two years and more, and sustained great labours and costs in making peace in the marches, and he arrested many felons and traitors, and delivered them to gaol. ORDER to pay him £10 granted as a reward and returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears.
RCH 246/16
On 20 Oct. [1422] 1 Hen. VI, the K. granted to John Bateman by letters patent the office of chirographer and keeper of writs of the common bench, with the [accustomed] fee [etc.]. ORDER to pay John those 76s 4d which have been returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears of his fee, which extends to 100s p.a.; and also [to pay] those 100s p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
RCH 246/31
4 Nov. 1427
On 19 July [1427] last a discussion took place in a certain chamber within the house of the Blessed Mary of Trim as to how it was agreed by Edward [Dantsey], bp Meath, formerly deputy of John Grey kt, former Lt of Ire., that Donatus McMorgh, chieftain of his lineage, for commendable service in restoring himself and other Irish enemies of Leinster to the K.'s peace, should have 80m of [the K.'s] gift by name of reward. It was agreed [etc.]. ORDER to pay him those 80m.
RCH 246/32
ORDER to pay Richard Nugent kt, baron of Delvin, £20 granted to him by name of reward, in consideration of how―when Oconghor, [the K.'s] Irish enemy, came to Mullingar on Tuesday after the Exaltation of Holy Cross,1 on the information of Hubert Tyrell a traitor, and there burned and robbed the K.'s lieges―the said Richard took Hubert and delivered him to John Grey kt, Lt.
NAI, Lodge MS 21, p. 29; RCH; BL, Egerton MS 78, p. 28
1 The Exaltation of Holy Cross was 14 Sept.
10 Nov. 1427
On 6 Nov. [1427] last, in a certain chamber of the Lt within the house of the Blessed Mary of Trim, a discussion took place as to how Geraldus Okevenagh, [the K.'s] Irish enemy, lately gathered to himself a great multitude of kern [kernes] and other Irishmen in order to destroy, burn and waste that land and the K.'s lieges in the same; and the said Lt sustained excessive labours and expenses in salvation of the said land and lieges, and also upon the restoration of the peace. It was ordained that the said Lt should have 40m for those reasons. ORDER to pay him that sum.
RCH 246/15
12 Nov. 1427
On 16 June [1425] 3 Hen. VI, the K. appointed John Blakeney by letters patent as chief justice of the common bench, with fees [etc.]. ORDER to pay John those £289 16s 5¾d which have been returned, in response to a writ of certiorari, as being in arrears of his fee, which extends to £40 p.a.; and also [to pay] those £40 p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
RCH 246/25
17 Nov. 1427
On 6 Nov. [1427] last, a discussion took place as to how no express mentioned was made in letters [patent under the g.s. of Eng.] dated 24 May [1427] last,1 by which Nicholas Plunket kt was appointed T. of Ire., as to how much Nicholas should receive a day in wages. It was agreed that he should have 5s a day. ORDER to pay Nicholas those 5s a day for as long as he remains in office.
1CPR 1422–9, p. 398
RCH 247/39
18 Nov. 1427
William Cruys, one of the keepers of the peace in the barony of Kells, co. Meath, has shown by petition that he was amerced to the sum of 6m while he was riding before Christopher Bernevale and his fellows, justices [appointed] to inquire, hear and determine in the company of James Butler, e. Ormond, former Jcr of Ire., in the earl's last journey to the parts of Limerick, with various horsemen [equitibus]. The K. has granted him 6m by name of reward, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to him. ORDER to pay him that sum.
RCH 247/43
22 Nov. 1427
ORDER to pay to Thomas Glerne, one of the clerks of chancery, 40s granted to him, at his petition [etc.], by name of reward for service performed to the K. and to James Butler, e. Ormond, formerly Jcr, both for writing writs of parliaments and councils, and for other [services] of various kinds; because [in response to a writ of certiorari] those 40s were returned as being in arrears.
RCH 246/27
ORDER to pay John Blakton, clerk of the T. [of Ire.]―to whom the K. granted 40s p.a. of increment by letters patent, just as he [John] and Thomas Fourneys, formerly clerk of the T., were accustomed to receive―both those 13s 3½d which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to him, and also the said 40s p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
RCH 246/19
26 Nov. 1427
ORDER to pay William Sutton―whom Henry IV appointed as clerk of the common pleas of the Ex. by letters patent which Henry V and the present K. have confirmed, with the same fees, wages and rewards that John Penkeston was accustomed to receive in the time of Edward III, viz. 5m p.a.―both £8 7s 9d, which were returned as being in arrears to him, and also those 5m p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
On 23 Oct. [1426] 5 Hen. VI, the K. appointed Richard [Talbot], abp Dublin, as C. of Ire., with the accustomed fee. In response to a writ of certiorari it was returned that £10 are in arrears to him of his fee from 12 Jan. [1427] last, when he was sworn into ofice. ORDER to pay him both those £10 and also to pay him his fee, which extends to £40 p.a., each year for as long as he remains in that office.
On 18 Feb. [1427] last, a discussion took place at Dunboyne in the church of St Peter as to how no express mention was made in the letters patent appointing [Richard Talbot, abp Dublin] as C. [of Ire.] with the accustomed fee as to how much the said archbishop should receive in wages, both for the sustenance and keeping of the clerks of chancery and also the serving-men and horses, and also other charges and costs that he must support in the office of C. It was agreed that the said archbishop should have 10s a day for his wages for the said reasons. In response to a writ of certiorari, the T. and chamberlains returned that £23 3s 4d are owed in arrears to that archbishop of the said wages. ORDER to pay the archbishop both those arrears and also the 10s daily for each day that the archbishop remains in that office.
RCH 247/46
1 Dec. 1427
Similar ORDER [as in §44] for payment to Richard [Talbot], abp Dublin, of [the sums contained in] three tallies, as follows:
[1] A tally of £35 6s 8d, [levied in] Michaelmas [1427] 6 Hen. VI, from the fee-farm of the city of Dublin, for the mayor and bailiffs there.
[2] Another [tally] of £33 6s 8d, [levied in] the said term [Michaelmas [1427] 6 Hen. VI], from the fee-farm of co. Drogheda, for Peter Clinton and Robert Symond, sheriff.
[3] Another [tally] of £7 10s, [levied in] Easter [1426] 4 Hen. VI, from the issues of both the great new custom and the small custom in the port of the city of Dublin, by Stephen Taillor and Richard Bone collectors.
Because the said mayor and bailiffs, sheriff and collectors have refused to receive [those tallies] [etc.].
RCH 247/37
3 Dec. 1427
ORDER to pay £10 to Richard Nugent, baron of Delvin, to whom the K., by assent of Richard [Talbot], abp Dublin, Jcr, and the council, granted £10 on 8 Dec. [1422] 1 Hen. VI, by name of reward for labours and expenses sustained both in the time of the present K., and that of Henry V, in resisting the Irish enemies in cos. Dublin, Meath and elsewhere; and, in response to a writ of certiorari, it was returned that nothing of those £10 has been paid.
RCH 246/17
8 Dec. 1427
ORDER to pay Christopher Bernevall―whom the K. appointed by letters patent dated 20 Oct. [1422] 1 Hen. VI as serjeant-at-laws in Ire., with [the accustomed] fee―£8, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to him; and also to pay those 100s p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
RCH 246/26
14 Dec. 1427
Henry Strangways was appointed chief chamberlain of the Ex. for life by letters patent of Henry IV, which were confirmed by Henry V and the present K., with the accustomed fees [etc.], and 10m p.a. of increment, by name of reward, just as Robert Sutton, formerly chief chamberlain, received. ORDER to pay him 33s 4d, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to him of those 10m p.a. of increment during his life.
RCH 247/55
15 Dec. 1427
ORDER to pay Edmund Plowden, usher of the Ex., 75s 2d paid by him for parchment, ink, wax, messengers, and other minor necessities, from 26 July [1427] 5 Hen. VI until 15 Dec. [1427] 6 Hen. VI.
[6 Hen. VI.]1
22 Dec. 1427
On 22 Dec. [1427] last, in a certain chamber within the monastery of the Blessed Mary of Trim, a discussion took place between Edward [Dantsey], bp Meath, deputy of John Grey, Lt, and the council, as to how the said deputy had sustained great labours and expenses in various ways upon the salvation of the said land and especially in restoring to the peace Geraldus Kevenagh McMorgh, [the K.'s] Irish enemy, and other Irish enemies of the parts of Leinster, and he [the bishop] must sustain [similar labours and expenses] in future. It was agreed that the deputy should have 40m for the said reasons. ORDER to pay him that sum.
RCH; Lib. mun. pub. Hib., i, pt 2, p. 200; BL, Egerton MS 78, p. 28.
RCH 246/34
15 Jan. 1428
Thomas Wogan kt has shown by petition that lately, in the K.'s service and in resistance of Geraldus Kevenagh McMurgh and other Irish enemies of the parts of Leinster, he was captured by the said Geraldus and detained in prison until he was compelled to pay 240m for his delivery, to his manifest destruction, unless the K. should deign graciously to relieve him with some suitable reward to support his estate. The K. has granted Thomas £20. ORDER to pay him that sum.
RCH 247/48
12 Feb. 1428
Similar ORDER [as in §44] for the payment of Edward [Dantsey], bp Meath, of a certain tally of £10, [levied in] Trinity term [1427] last, from the issues both of the great new custom and also the small custom in the port of the town of Drogheda, for William Preston and Richard Lawless, collectors. Because the bishop has not been able to be paid because the said collectors were exonerated and have nothing with which [to pay him etc.].
RCH 246/24
23 Feb. 1428
On 8 Aug. [1401] 2 Hen. IV, by letters patent under the g.s. of Eng., Henry IV―in aid of the sustenance of the prior and brethren of the order of Carmelites of Dublin and their successors―granted the said prior and brethren the chantry of the Ex. of Dublin, for the celebration of divine service in the Ex. by one of their brethren, to have to them and their successors forever, receiving 100s p.a. at that Ex., wherever it may be within Ire.; always provided that the prior and brethren for the time being sustain that chantry forever by one of their confreres. ORDER to pay the prior and brethren £4 4s 8¼d, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to them; and also [henceforth] to pay them those 100s p.a.
RCH 247/56
25 Feb. 1428
Similar [ORDER to pay Edmund Plowden, usher of the Ex., as in §55] for similar expenses from 15 Dec. [1427] 6 Hen. VI until 25 Feb. [1428] then next following.1
RCH 246/21
20 Mar. 1428
James White kt, constable of Carrickfergus,1 has pleaded that he received information that Odownyll sent for a great multitude of Scots to come and join his own forces in a short time in order to destroy that castle, to the damage of the whole of land of Ire.; and that the said John has had custody of the said castle for two years without any payment except 10m, and he is not sufficient to keep that castle without the fees and rewards pertaining to it, so that he might sufficiently victual the castle to resist the Irish enemies. [Edward Dantsey], bp Meath, deputy of John Grey kt, Lt, and the council, have granted John £10 in part-payment of the said fees and wages. ORDER to pay him that sum.
RIA, MS 24.D.5, p. 24; RCH.
1 'Knocfergus' in RCH.
RCH 247/49
9 Apr. 1428
Similar ORDER [as in §44] for the payment of Robert Holywood kt of a certain tally of £8 from the issues both of the great new custom and also the small custom in the port of the city of Dublin, for Stephen Taillor and Richard Bone, collectors, who cannot pay [that sum] because they were exonerated from their offices before they received anything with which [to pay him etc.].1
1 The item is misnumbered as §42 in RCH.
RCH 246/18
12 May. 1428
ORDER to pay John White―to whom the K. granted the office of K.'s attorney both in the Ex. and the common bench, receiving 100s p.a. for his fee, and the accustomed reward, just as [etc.]―66s 9d, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears to him, and [also to pay him] those 100s p.a. for as long as he remains in office.
RCH 247/42
18 May. 1428
On 14 Dec. [1423] 2 Hen. VI, Adam Veldon, one of the clerks of chancery, showed by petition that he was taken prisoner in a certain warlike expedition lately made upon the K.'s lieges of co. Meath by the Oconghires, Irish enemies, and various [persons] of les Bermynghames, rebels, with many other Irish enemies and English rebels; and he was detained until he paid £10 to the said Oconghir; and also his long service both to Henry V and the present K. in the chancery [of Ire.] [etc.]. ORDER to pay Adam those 13s 4d, which were returned [in response to a writ of certiorari] as being in arrears of those 4m granted to him by name of reward for the foregoing reasons.
19 May. 1428
ORDER to pay William Sutton, clerk of the common pleas of the K.'s Ex. of Ire., and to Patrick Forstall his deputy there, 40s of silver which the K. has granted to them.
TCD, MS 1747, pp 82–4.
RCH 246/12
12 Jun. 1428
On 12 Aug. [1427] last, the K. granted to John Seyntleg' [St Leger] the offices of chief clerk, clerk of the crown and keeper of the rolls [etc.] in the chief place, receiving fees, just as [etc.]. In response to a writ of certiorari, it was returned that clerks in those offices were accustomed to receive 100s p.a. of fee, and that [55s 11½d] are in arrears [etc.]. ORDER to pay both him both those 55s 11½d arrears, and also 100s p.a. for as long as he remains in that office.
18 Jun. 1428
On 17 Oct. [1422] 1 Hen. VI, the K. appointed Stephen Bray as chief justice at pleas [etc.], to have during the K.'s pleasure, receiving the same fees and wages as he received in the office of chief justice of the chief place in the time of Henry V. In response to a writ of certiorari, the T. and chamberlains returned that he had reeived 40s p.a. as [his] fee in the said office and 40d a day for wages; and that the arrears of the said fee and wages amount to £259 10s 7d. ORDER to pay him.
RCH 245/1
ORDER to pay James Butler, e. Ormond, former Jcr of Ire., £454 9s, which was returned as being in arrears of his fee until 31 July [1427] last (on which day he was exonerated from that office).
{1} This is the first item in RCI roll §101, identified as follows in RCH: 'Rotulus clausus de anno 6 Hen. VI.' It was in fact a controlment roll of the Irish Ex. for the years 6 and 7 Hen. VI.
RCH 246/9
On 25 June [1426] 4 Hen. VI, the K. appointed Henry Fortescue by letters patent as chief justice at pleas, to have during good behaviour, receiving [the accustomed] fees, which extend to £40 p.a. And in response to a writ of certiorari, it was returned that £16 14s 4½d are in arrears to him until 8 Nov. [1427] last, on which day he was exonerated from the said office. ORDER to pay him.
RCH 247/52
Similar [ORDER, as in §44, for the payment] to John Blakton of a tally of 10s, [levied in] Hilary 5 Hen. VI, from rents of various lands in Balrath, for John Bellew kt, senior, the occupier, who refuses to receive it.
RCH 247/54
13 Nov. 1428
Similar [ORDER, as in §44, for the payment] to Roger Hakenshawe, second justice at pleas [etc.], of a tally of 13s 4d, [levied in] Trinity 4 Hen. VI, from the issues both of the great new custom and also the small custom in the port of the city of Dublin, for Stephen Taillor and Richard Bone collectors, who have refused to receive it.
RCH 247/53
20 Nov. 1428
Similar [ORDER, as in §44, for the payment] to John Charnels of a tally of 58s 5d, [levied in] Hilary 2 Hen. VI, from Nicholas Taaff, former sheriff, of arrears of his account, who refuses to receive it.
RCH 246/23
22 Nov. 1428
Similar ORDER to pay [John Swayne, abp Armagh, as in §22] £8 16s 7½d, which are in arrears to him until All Saints [1 Nov. 1428] last.
RCH 247/47
Similar ORDER for the payment of the same [Richard Talbot, abp Dublin, as in §45] for another tally of £20, [levied in] 2 Hen. VI from the fee-farm of the city of Waterford, for the mayor and bailiffs of the same, who refuse to receive it.
RCH 247/59
[...] Dec. 1428
ORDER to pay Richard Vale, deputy of Thomas Bradley, usher of the Ex., 49s 6d for minor necessities from 31 July [1428] until 18 Dec. [1428] 7 Hen. VI.
[7 Hen. VI.]1
RCH 246/14
On 4 Aug. [1426] 4 Hen. VI, after discussion between the Jcr of Ire. and the council [etc.], it was agreed that the said Henry [Fortescue, as in §13] should receive 40d a day for as long as he remains in office. ORDER to pay him £29 6s 8d, which [in response to a writ of certiorari] have been returned as being in arrears to him of those 40d a day.