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LBE, p12
Tuesday after the Feast of Translation of St. Edward the King
[13 Oct.], 7 Edward II. [A.D. 1313], it was agreed by John de
Gysors, the Mayor, William de Leire, John de Lincoln, William
de Coumbemartyn, Roger de Frowik, Simon Corp, Henry de
Gloucestre, and Simon Bolet, Aldermen, that there should
be allowed to Luke de Haveryng, late Chamberlain, in his
account, the sum of 10 which he paid to Hugh de Waltham,
by order of Richer de Refham, the Mayor, for a suit which the
said Hugh prosecuted in the Exchequer anno 4 Edward II. for
getting the citizens relieved from certain exactions. It was
further agreed that the said Hugh should have 10 for a
similar suit prosecuted in the Exchequer anno 6 Edward II.,
touching the rent of a tenement in Milkstrete tenanted by Leo
the Jew, which formerly belonged to Martin de Virly, the
Norman.1
It was further agreed to give the executors of
Nicholas Picot, late Chamberlain, an acquittance in full for
his term of office, on the testimony of Stephen de Abyndone,
William Bidik, and other auditors of his accounts. Afterwards,
on Monday the morrow of St. Martin [u Nov.], the same
year, the aforesaid agreements were approved by John de
Wengrave, Simon de Paris, John Lambyn, Stephen de Abyndone,
and Roger de Paris, Aldermen, who had been absent on
the previous occasion. Quere plus de hac materia in xiiij folio
sequenii [fo. xvi b]. |