484 Armorial Bearing of © 
collection of the scutage of Normandy, paid 
twenty-four marks for twelve knights’ fees he 
held within Lancashire and without. In the 
latter end of the reign of King John, taking 
part with the rebellious Barons, his lands were 
seized; but in the second year of Henry III. 
on making his peace with the King, he had 
restoration. His estates lay in the counties of 
Oxford, Rutland, Lincoln, Lancaster, Nor- 
folk, and Suffolk. He married a daughter of 
Henry, brother of William de Longchamp, 
(q) Chancellor to King Richard, with whom 
he had the Lordships of Moslingham and Wes- 
ton, in the county of Norfolk, In the sixth 
year of Henry ILI. he gave five marks and — 
one palfrey for a charter for a fair at his 
Lorpsuire of MAINcHESTRE, to be held 
for two days, until the King should be of age; 
and in the eleventh year of that reign, this 
charter was confirmed by another, (7) granting 
a fair for three days, yearly, on the eve, on 
the feast of St. Matthew, and on the next day. 
Copies of these charters are lodged in the 
town’s chest, and arein custody of the Bo- 
roughreeve for the time being. 
He died in the fifteenth year of Henry III. 
(q) Dug. Bar.---Blore’s Rutland.---and Kuerd. MSS. 
(r) Vide APPENDIx.—No. | and 2. 
