176 NOTES ON PAWSTON, MINDRUM, SHOTTON, ETC. 



payment of 6d. — free from all other service, till removed from 

 it by Robert de Bruys during war. In which time the heirs 

 of the foresaid Simon entered that tenement, and alienated it 

 in fee to Patrick Flemyng. And that the said Patrick let 

 the same tenement afterwards to Egidius de Myndrom in fee 

 for 6 marks during the year to the said Patrick. And that the 

 same Ralph by our writ of right before the mayor and bailives 

 of the said vill after it came to our hands received the said 

 tenement contra to the said Egidius according to the law and 

 custom of these parts concerning the seisin of the said Thomas C?). 

 And Ralph had always been in our fidelity, and that he, or 

 his uncle, had not remitted his right or state to anyone. 

 Therefore we command that by reason of forfeitiire of said 

 Patrick the said 6 marks be paid to our works (royal, etc.), 

 and Ralph for payment thereof to hold it as his uncle and 

 his feofees before the war had done. (Eot. Scot., p. 275). 



Protections of Scotia in 30th Edward I. St. Radegund, 

 23rd Sept. 1302. Thomas Grey and Nicholus de Killum, who 

 with Pati'ic de Dumbar, Earl of March, in the obedience to 

 the King, dwelling by precept of the King in parts of Scotland, 

 and have letter of the King to last to the feast Natalis Domini 

 next. (Eot. Scot., p. 52). 



8 June 1356. Robert de Clifford and William de Killum 

 appointed collectors of taxes of wool hides and wool skins in 

 port of Berwick (i., p. 794) called the tronator of wool, 

 10 June 1356 (p. 795). Again at p. 806 precept to him, 

 p. 810 in 1357, at p. 819 in 1357-8. In 1369 he and 

 John Grey de Lowlyn are appointed to the ofRce, 2 June 

 (p. 930). " These two in 10 August 1390 (p. 940), again in 

 1371 (p. 947). 



Mindrom, Adam de, (ii., 71, 72, 267). 



August 28 at Berwick, Adam de Mindron, a burgess of 

 Roxburgh, and others submitted to Edward I. (Stevenson's Doc, 

 II., 71-72), 



These are the horses lost by the garrison of Roxburgh in 

 the time of the siege and afterwards — " Bt un autre cheval 

 neir que fust a Adam de Mindrum tue a meisuer le jour pris 

 de V. mares " — killed after the siege was raised upon the moor 

 of Nesbit in a sally made upon the day of the Magdalen 

 (II., pp. 266-7). 



