Catalogue description Licence by Ric. II., with the assent of his Council, to William Lord and Baron of Courcye, to purchase a ship in England, and to use it for his passage to and fro between England and France, paying the same sum to the King as is paid for other ships; provided that he carry no merchandise or other prohibited things to foreign parts. Westminster, 16 Feb., 20 Ric. II. Patent Roll, 20 Ric II. "Here followeth certain deeds and grants of lands made by sundry persons of Mounster.

A true and perfect copy of an entail deed, whereby it is supposed that the lands of Knockmoane were anciently entailed.

Indenture made at Waterford 22 June the 32 Hen. VI., between Morris FitzJohn FitzThomas of the Geraldines and Pierce FitzJames Bottiller. Morris shall have for (from?) Pierce "these Lordships following, the both Ballym[ac]clodys and Bullygoner;" also Assecorne in co. Waterford; to hold to him, his heirs and assigns for ever. Pierce shall have for (from ?) Morris these Lordships--Burryne, "the both Doghaghes," Kyllcapp, Ballynbeverly, Dremeyenagh, Ballynglannye, Gragervells, Cullaghbegge, Ferneyvaggan, Ballynville, and Knokyngrontie; to hold to him, his heirs and assigns for ever. "Morris hath grant to the said Pierce all other Lordships that Dame Katherine his mother had in possession, peaceable from Mahyn to Passage," except the both Ballymacclodeys, Ballygoner, and Assecorre; also all lordships that Dame Katharine had in cos. Kilkenny and Tipperary Pierce hath released to Morris all lordships that Dame Katherine had from the water of Awynemore to the water of Mahyn. "And if any other lands which as yet be not known of the purchase of the said Dame Katherine may be recovered by deeds in the county of Waterford, that two parts of the said lands remain to the said Morris, and the third part to the same Pierce, for ever." If Pierce die without issue male, all lordships granted to him by Morrison to remain to said Morris in tail male; and if Morris die without issue male, the lordships purchased by Dame Katherine [in] the time of the Earl of Ormond, to remain to Pierce. If the Earl of Ormond vex Morris about any of said lordships, Pierce and his heirs shall put him to silence. If Pierce cannot so do, and the Earl recover by law or by strength any portion of said lordships, Pierce shall deliver to Morris all the lordships which Morris now grants him. For the observance of these covenants Morris and Pierce have sworn on the Holy Gospel, "in the Dean's house of Waterford," in presence of the said Dean, Thomas Prindergast, Morris Englishe, Richard FitzNicholas Poer, and Walter Boye Poer. Both parties put their seals hereto; and as they have no authentic seals of their own, "they have prayed the Mayor of Waterford, to the more credence, to put his seal of office to these indentures.