Lawlok — Calendar of the Liber Ruber of the Diocese of Ossory. 191 



46. Memorandum. f. 11"'. 

 1388 X 1406. The Chapter of St. Canice's, Kylkenny, granted to Michael 

 (de la Feldej the Dean, a pair of vestments for his use, on condition that if 

 they be lost or alienated the Dean undertakes to pay for them out of his 

 goods 40s. 



Printed HMC 262. 



Michael de la Felde exchanged the V. of Callan for the Deaneiy in 1388, and was deprived hy 

 the Pope in 1406 {Mot. Pat. et Glaus. Cane. Hib. Gal. i. 137, no. 11, Faiml Letters vi, 114). 



47. Memorandum. f. IV. 

 16 June, 1430. An altercation having arisen between Thomas (Barry), Bishop 



of Ossory, and "Walter Syrlok, Seneschal of the Earl of Ormond, because the 

 bishop's mill was stopped by detention, by the Seneschal and his servants, of 

 the water commonly called " Bakwater," they agreed to abide the decision 

 of six lawful persons. John Marchal, Provost of Kilkenny, Thomas 

 Knarysberge, William Eaggyd, William Arther, Thomas Stenyn and William 

 Dwly having been chosen accordingly, decided that a fixed stone near the 

 milP of the bishop should always appear above the water except in time of 

 flood. 



Ends : " Presentibus discretis viris Thoma Englys alias Mownyster 

 Ancelmo Grace, Waltero Wythsyd et domino Nicholao Smych cum multis 

 aliis." 



48. Extent of Irestoun, near Kilkenny, part of the temporalities of the 

 30 August 1398. bishopric of Ossory. . f. 77^. 



The extent was taken at Kylkenny before N. Macclesfelde, vice-treasurer 

 of Ireland, John Lumbard and Thomas Taillour, commissioners of the King 

 for all lands and tenements in the hand of the King in the County of 

 Kylkenny. The jurors were — Hugh Savage, Adam Sprot, William Costard, 

 Kobert Kagyde, David K[ . . . ]iand(?), Geoffrey Smyth, Henry Deuerous, 

 John Monnethann, Simon Eagyde, John Bygdoun, Kichard Laugdoun, Eichard 

 Purcell, Thomas Cokessoun, John Coterell, Thomas Baly, Henry Serman, 

 and John Pryk, who found that there was a manor near Kylkenny called 

 Oldcourt, part of the temporalities of the bishopric, worth nothing because 

 covered with water ; that there was there \ carucate of church lands, of 

 which 15 acres, worth 6d. an acre, were cultivated, and the rest waste ; that 

 there were two cottages, part of the glebe there, worth 7s. a year ; that the 

 rents of the burgage there were worth now £9 a year, and that they used to 

 render to the bishops £11 5s. l|d. ; that the tolls there are worth 6s. a year ; 



1 Erased, and another word, now illegible, written in its place. 

 E. I. A. PROC, VOL. XXVII., SECT. C. [29] 



