lot) GLEANINGS FROM THE ASSIZE ROLLS FOR DERBYSHIRE. 



Reginald, having put himself in the great assize, Thomas 

 de Moungoye, John Fannell, Henry FitzHerbert, and Henry 

 de Appleby, four knights, were summoned to choose the 

 twelve jurymen, and they elected Ralph de Grey, Ivo de 

 Gousell, Robert Sacheverelle, Ralph de Waddesley, Hugh de 

 Strelley, Simon Basset, Alfred de Sulney, Geoffry de Gresley, 

 John Grim, Roger de Yerkington, John Fannell, Henry 

 FitzHerbert, Hen. de Appleby, John de Hotham, and 

 Richard de Scatton. Afterwards it was recognized, and 

 John paid for license of agreement, and he had the deed. 

 And Henry recognized that he owed to John ;;^ioo, of 

 which he should pay at the feast of S. Michael in the loth 

 year of the present king (now the ninth) 50 marks, and fifty 

 more the following Easter, and at Michaelmas next following 

 50 marks, and in case of failure, the sheriff to make distraint 

 of his chattels and land. And especially he found these 

 pledges, Roger de Grey and Robert de Cateshal, who them- 

 selves, as principal debtors, and each of them, recognized 

 that unless the aforesaid Henry paid the said money at 

 the aforesaid terms, the said sheriff of Derby should destrain 

 upon the lands and chattels of the said Roger, as well 

 as of the said Robert. 



BREADSALL. 



Henry de Ireton and Philippa his wife, and Isabella 

 her sister, sought against John de Ferrars one carucate of 

 land with the appurts. in Braydeshale which Robert de Dun, 

 great grandfather of the said Philippa and Isabella (.whose 

 heirs they are), gave to Sampson de Dun and the heirs 

 of his body, and which, after the death of Sampson, ought 

 to revert to Philippa and Isabella according to the form 

 of the grant. And John de Ferrers came and paid half 

 a mark for licence of agreement, which was that Henry 

 and Philippa and Isabella should recognize the aforesaid 

 tenement with all the lands which the same John held in 

 the s"^ vill on that day, viz., on the morrow of the close 

 of Easter, anno 9 Ed. I, should be the right of the said 



