
285 
PLACITA DE QUO WARRANTO. 3 EDw. III. 
Placita de Quo Warranto (Record Commi.) p. 611.—Notts. rot. I. 
Queen Isabella claims, in her manor of Maunesfeld, view 
of frankpledge . . . . pillory, tumbrell . . . . 
under the King’s charter dated 18 Nov. 3 Edw. III. 
P. 617.—Ibid, rot. 5. 
Thomas de Molton of Kyrketon and Philip de Calcoste 
claim; +342 > -fumbrellk =...) ~) ip the vill ‘of 
Estbrigeford, as enjoyed by all their predecessors, tenants 
of the said manor, from time immemorial. 
P. 627.—Ibid, rot. 11. 
Thomas de Furnivall claims . . . . tumbrell 
in his manor of Wirkesop. He alleges that it was found 
before J. de Vallibus and his associates, then Justices of 
Lord Edward the King, grandfather of the present 
King, on their last itinerary in this county, that Thomas 
de Furnivall, his father, had tumbrell, &c., in his manor 
aforesaid, 
The prosecution for the King alleges that Thomas abuses 
certain liberties . . . . eg., that those who are 
many time convicted of breaking the assize of bread and 
ale should be put to judgment of pillory and tumbrell, 
whereas in such cases he takes fines and redemptions so 
that such pains should not be inflicted upon them. 
The jury find that Thomas de Furnival is accustomed to 
amerce such delinquents, as well the third as the first 
and second times, as often as it occurs, and does not 
put them to the judgment of pillory and tumbrell 
which jhe has in the same manor as he claims above. 
5 Therefore the aforesaid liberties abused 
shall be taken into the King’s hands. Afterwards the 
said Thomas made a fine with the King of 20/7. There- 
fore let him have his liberties again, and use them in 
fitting manner. 
P. 636, 637.—Ibid, rot. 16, 
Adam de Everyngham of Luxtonclaims . . . . tumbrell 
in his manors of Lessington and Shelford, 
