THE PIPE ROLLS 
In the treasury, 25 marks. And he owes 266/. 
and half a mark, of which he ought to 
render yearly 50 marks. Hugh de Nevill 
owes 20/. for Adam de Cardoil, as it is con- 
tained in the eighth Roll, but he answers 
therefor after Wilteshire. 
OF THE FirtuH ScuTaGE 
Robert son of Adam owes 1 3s. for half a 
carucate of land. William de Brus owes 6/. 
5s. of the scutage, but he answers in York- 
shire. 
Richard de Luci owes 120 marks and one 
palfrey for cost, as it is contained in the third 
Roll. 
The same sheriff renders account of 42/. 
135. 4d. for the farm of purprestures. In the 
treasury, 26/. 18s. 4d. And in lands given 
to Adam cook of queen A(lienor), 4/. 16s. 
And in default of Gamelesbi and Classanebi, 
10/, 19s. And he is quit. 
Robert de Curtenai owes 58/. of the in- 
crease (crementum) of Sourebi, as it is contained 
in the sixth Roll. The same sheriff owes 
116/. of the same increase for the seventh 
and eighth years; and 58/. for the past year; 
and 58/. for this year. 
Dunekan de Lasceles owes one mark for a 
recognizance, as it is contained in the seventh 
Roll, but he answers below. Walter de 
Erlingeham owes one palfrey for Richard de 
Luci, as it is contained in the eighth Roll. 
Adam son of John renders account of one 
mark for his fine. He has paid it into the 
treasury and is quit. 
Robert de Curtenai and Alice his wife 
render account of 100/ and 2 palfreys for 
having seizin, as it is contained in the eighth 
Roll. In the treasury, 46/, And he owes 54/. 
and 2 palfreys. The same renders account 
of the same debt. In the treasury, 54/. And 
he owes 2 palfreys. 
Dunekan de Lasceles renders account of 
one mark, as it is contained above. He has 
paid it into the treasury and is quit. 
Richard son of Truite renders account of 
20 marks for having the land, as it is con- 
tained in the preceding Roll. In the treasury, 
30s. And he owes 17 marks and ros. 
Richard de Luci [ ] 15 marks of 
his fine for the seventh scutage. 
The same sheriff renders account of 10 
marks for the rent of the forest of Carlisle 
{Cardoil]. He has paid it into the treasury 
and is quit. 
New OFFERINGS 
William de Egremunt and William son of 
Gocel’ and Robert son of Uctred, accused of 
violence (retati de forcia) causing the death of 
Walter Belle, render account of 5 marks, so 
that, if they were not guilty of the death of 
the same Walter, then they may be dis- 
charged under warrant (sub cotod) of legal men. 
In the treasury, 3 marks. And they owe 2 
marks. 
Adam son of Odard renders account of 80 
marks for having the land with pertinences 
which his father Odard had, and which ought 
to descend to him by inheritance. In the 
treasury, 20 marks. And he owes 60 marks, 
of which he ought to render yearly 20 marks, 
Alexander son of Hugh owes the third 
part of 7/. for the upright dealing (pro justicia) 
of William son of Hugh that he may render 
his 7/. , 
Richard de Luci [ ] 1 good palfrey 
for having every year a fair at his manor of 
Renglas [Ravenglass] to last for 1 day at the 
feast of St. James, and for a market there 
every Saturday (qualibet die Sabbati), so that 
they may not be to the hurt of neighbouring 
fairs and markets. 
Alexander de Luci owes 1 mark for having 
seizin! (pro habenda p’cipe) of 1 carucate of 
land in Rademan against Orm de Yrebi. 
Or Peas oF THE Forest By HuGH DE 
NEVILL 
Alan de Caudebec renders account of 5 
marks for cultivating 10 acres of land in Brun- 
rig near Caudebec of the gift of Robert de 
Curtenai and Alice his wife. In the treasury, 
24 marks. And he owes 24 marks. The same 
renders account of 2s. for the farm of Brun- 
rig and for quittance of reguard. He has 
paid it into the treasury and is quit. 
Gilebert son of Brunine renders account 
of 18d. He has paid it into the treasury and 
is quit. 
The county of CuMBERLAND owes 14/. of 
the arrearage of its fine. Gillemichel Cas- 
tepic owes half a mark. Richard de Haya 
owes 20s. Robert de Beauchamp owes Io/. 
The same sheriff [ ] 75. 10d. of small 
sums. 
Roger de Beauchamp renders account of 
10 marks for having ward of the land and 
the forestry of William son of Adam de 
Hotton? entirely with all pertinences of the 
same forestry as much as belonged (fer guan- 
tum) to the said William from Michaelmas 
in the eighth year of the King’s reign for 10 
years ; so that throughout that whole term he 
shall find necessaries for the said William, 
1 Not strictly ‘seizin,’ but a precept or warrant 
for it. A ‘presep’ is still known in Scots law, 
2 Hutton-in-the-Forest, 
403 
