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Administration grant to Sarah Towse, widow of Nicholas Towse, of New Windsor , deceased, from the court at Canterbury. Dated 17 Dec., 1628.

Gervase Clifton, esq., grants to John Skotte, esq., and Roger Downe of Brabourne , an aldermanry ('aldermanriam') in Canterbury, with rents, view of frankpledge, custom reliefs, &c., together with the whole of a rent called 'Chicchesrente' within the liberties of the city of Canterbury. Dated at Canterbury 26 of May, 27 Hen. VI.

FRINGE. Letter of the official of the bishop of Norwich to sir Peter, the master of the hospital of St. Giles in Norwich , and master John de Brisele, rector of St. Mary's of the Marsh in Norwich , appointing them to hear and determine a dispute commenced in the court at Canterbury, in the cathedral of Norwich, between John de Knaptou, rector of Frenge , and William, prior of the Holy Trinity, Norwich . Dated at Norwich, Kal. August, 1339.

SAXHAM (Great), Suffolk. An agreement in an appeal cause moved in the court of Canterbury for spoliation of tithes between William de Lovetot, rector of Great Saxham , plaintiff, and sir William, perpetual vicar of West Barsham , Hugh de Causton of Norwich , Roger, the chaplain 'de la More' of Chevington , clerks, defendants. Appeal dated 14 Kl. Nov., 1293.

Lubenham [Leics.]. Proceedings on an appeal to the court of Canterbury in the same case. ⟨(See MS. D. D. Ch. Ch. D. 86.)⟩ [Mutilated.] July–Aug. 1323.

Citation by the court of Canterbury to the priory of Catesby in a tithe cause by the prior and convent of Daventry by the prioress and convent of Catesby. Dated at London the Nones of October, 1410. [Mutilated.] .

Sentence of the court of Canterbury adjudging two parts of the great tithes from the ancient demesne of 'Thornethone' to the abbey of Oseney against a claim by Elgas the rector. Dated at London, 15 June, 1319.

Lubenham [Leics.]. One membrane containing three fourteenth-century transcripts: ⟨28 May.⟩ 1323.

• (i) The official of the Court of Canterbury orders the dean of Gertr’ to cite Th. de W., in a cause with D⟨aventry⟩ , concerning all the tithes of the fee of Hugh Poer in L⟨ubenham⟩, to appear on the next court-day after 24 June, in St. Mary’s, Aldermarichurch, London. Given at Keselingbury.
• (ii) Royal writ to the official of Canterbury prohibiting the Courts Christian from hearing the case until an assize Utrum had determined whether a fourth part of the advowson belonged to the King or the monks. Given at Cowyk. [Yorks.]. 10 June ⟨1323.⟩
• (iii) Another royal writ. [Much torn.]
• (iv) Fragment of a mandate from the abbot of St. James’, Northampton.