4 " PRDES FINIUM " FOR THE COUNTY OF DERBY. 



heirs of Thomas de Chaworth ( Vid. Cal. Inq. P. Mart., anno 44 

 Edward III.). (No. 107.) 



1319. Westminster. Within 15 days from Easter, anno I2 Edward II. 

 Apr. 8 — 22. Between John, son of "Walter de Leominstre, 

 Plaintiff, by Geoffry, son of Williain de Leominstre 



(put in his place by King's brief to win or lose), and 



Thomas le Spicer, of Asshebum. and Margaret his 



wile, Defendatits. 

 Concerning 35 acres and I rood of land with the appurtenances 

 i'l QStClJ>ftBC» whence the plea of convention, viz. : Thomas and 

 ^^ary acknowledge the estate to be the right of John as that which 

 he had of them, and grant warranty of the same to him and his 

 heirs, and fir this recognition, warranty, fine, and concord, John, 

 the purchaser, gave to the vendors 20 marks of silver. (No. loS.) 



1319. Westminster. Within 15 days from Holy Trinity, anno 12 

 June 13—27. Edward II. 



Between "William de Okouere and Laurence his 



brother, Pl-iintiffs, by Nicholas de Denston (put in 

 the'r place by King's brief to win or lose), and "W^iUiam, 



son of "William de Morleye,* and Isilia his wife, 



Defoiciants. 

 Concerning 14J acres of land with the appurtenances in 

 Q^^OtfcgC* whence the plea of convention, viz. : that the said 

 William, son of William and Isilia, recognizes the said land, with 

 the appurtenances, to be the right of the said Laurence, . and 

 surrendered the same to them in the same court. Having and 

 holding to the same William de Okouere and Laurence and the 

 heirs of Laurence of the diief lord by the services appertaining ; and 

 William (son of Will.) and Isilia grant for themselves and the heirs 

 of Isilia warranty of the said lands to the purchasers. For this 

 recognition, surrender, warranty, fine, and concord, Will, de 

 Okouere and Laurence gave to Will, and Isilia 100 shillings of 

 silver. (No. 109. ) 



1319. Westminster. Within 3 weeks from Easter, anno 12 Edward II. 

 Apr. 8—29. Between Roger, son of John de Eyncourt, Plaintiff, 

 and Roger de Breton, of Waleton, Defendant. 



* William de Morley (the father?) ajipears to have held certain lands in the 

 open fields of Morlev of Robert de Dun, lord of Breadsall, about 1237. See 

 " Breadsall Charters," Vol. XVL, p. 158. 



