102 CALENDAR OF THE FINES FOR THE COUNTY OF DERBY. 



whence the plea of convention, &c. Holding the same to 

 William and Alice and the heirs of their body of the chief lords of 

 the fee by the services appertaining, and to the right heirs of the 

 said William. (No. 69.) 



13 16. Westminster. Within one month after Easter, anno 9 Edward, 

 II. (Easter Day, April 11). 



Between Robert de Holand, Plaintiff, by Edmund de 



Assheby in his place, to win or to lose, and William 



Caltoft and Isabella his wife, and Henry de Irton, 



Defoniant. 

 Concerning the Manor of ©ftfSufg with the appurtenances, and 

 of theadvovvson of the Church of the said Manor of Dalbury, whence 

 the plea of convention, viz. : That the said W-illiam, Isabella, 

 and Henry, recognise the said estate to be the right of Robert, 

 and those they released and quit claimed to the said William 

 and Isabella, and the heirs of Isabella and Henry to the aforesaid 

 Robert and his heirs for ever. And afterwards the said William, 

 Isabella, and Henry granted for themselves and the heirs of 

 Isabella and Henry to warrant to the said Robert and his 

 heirs the said manor and advowson, and for this recognition, 

 quit claim, fine, and agreement Robert gave to William, Isabella, 

 and Henry, lOO marks of silver. (No. 70.) 



1316. Westminster, within 15 days after Easter, anno 9 Edward II. 



Apr. u-26. Between Henry de Irton and Elizabeth his wife. 



Plaintiffs, by Giles de Irton put in the place of Elizabeth, 



to win or lose, and William ds Knyveton, senior, 



Deforciant, 

 Concerning the manor of ^iii^t 3tcion with the appurtenances, 

 whence the plea of convention. The said William concedes to 

 the said Henry and Elizabeth the said manor, which he surrenders 

 to them in the same Court, holding the same to the said Henry 

 and Elizabeth, and their procreated heirs of the chief lords of the 

 fee by the services appertaining. Remainder to the right heirs 

 of Henry. And the said William and his heirs warrant to Henry 

 and Elizabeth and to the right heirs of Henry (if he should die 

 without issue by Elizabeth) the said manor against all men. 

 For this concession, surrender, warranty, fine, and concord the 

 said Henry and Elizabeth gave to William 100 marks of silver. 

 (No. 71.) 



I 



