130 MEDIEVAL JUSTICE AND COURTS. 



5 Ed. III. 1331. William Man has demised his land f< 

 more than two years, and therefore it escheats to the lord. 



The whole vill is to be amerced for not having ground the 

 malt at the lord's mill, as they were bound to do. 



Agnes Godyer is fined for harbouring a stranger. 



Five persons (boys) are registered in the decenna. 



Four persons are fined for breaking the lord's park. 



William Faler and Nicholas Brown, being common brewer 

 have broken the assize : fined is. 4^. and is. 8d. 



Hugh Personn and two others have broken the assize < 

 bread and sold short weight. 



William the miller has a false measure : fined sixpence. Ar 

 takes excessive toll : fined threepence. 



Hugh Personn has a false ale measure : fined sixpence. 



Hugh Harcourt pays twelvepence for licence to make h 

 son a monk, (ad Willelmum filium suum coronandum). 



William Taylour enters a plea against John the chapmai 

 who does not obey the summons. Distraint issued. 



John Reynes claims 45-. nf*/. from William the chapmai 

 lost by the said chapman's negligence. Same remedy. 



John Robynson claims zs. 8d. from the same William, an 

 cannot recover it. Same remedy. 



6 Ed. III. 1332. Matilda, daughter of Richard Godewen< 

 is married without the lord's licence. 



The miller has too large a measure. Fined, and warne 

 to have the same corrected before the next court, under pai 

 of a fine of 6s. 8d. 



7 Ed. III. 1333. Alice Godwene comes to the court an 

 fines for a licence to marry her daughter Matilda. Twelve 

 pence to the lord. 



Six jurors find that the land of Lucy Gilbert is in the lord : 

 hands, William, son of Lucy, appears, and fines in 13*. 4* 

 for licence to enter according to the custom of the manor. 



Six villains (nativi) on oath find that the dovecot is damage 

 by Nicholas Harcourt and John the miller to the value of ha! 

 a mark. 



