Catalogue description Letters patent of protection for the Treasurer of Ireland; the King having learned that heretofore the Treasurers have not dared to levy the King's debts from persons under the protection of the Justiciary; reserving to the King himself the punishment of the Treasurer if he offend in anything, and removing the same from the Justiciary's jurisdiction. No protections or injunctions of the Justiciary, without the assent of the Chancellor, Treasurer, and others of the Council, are to prevent the levy of the King's debts. Westminster, 31 March, 31 Edw. III. Headed: "Turr. London.

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Title: Letters patent of protection for the Treasurer of Ireland; the King having learned that heretofore the Treasurers have not dared to levy the King's debts from persons under the protection of the Justiciary; reserving to the King himself the punishment of the Treasurer if he offend in anything, and removing the same from the Justiciary's jurisdiction. No protections or injunctions of the Justiciary, without the assent of the Chancellor, Treasurer, and others of the Council, are to prevent the levy of the King's debts. Westminster, 31 March, 31 Edw. III. Headed: "Turr. London.
Description:

Miscellaneous Notes and Abstracts.

 

Grant by to his clerk, Thomas Dominic, of the abbey of Glendalagh, as granted by the charter of Earl Richard ["Clare" in margin]. Anno----Hen. II.

 

Malachias, Archiep. Ardmacanus, apostolicæ sedis legatus, ab Innocentio II. impetravit quartum episcopalem per totam ergaliam [sic] dari Episcopo Clogherensi, sicut in pontificali ejusdem ecclesiæ combusta continetur, quam vidimus, legimus, et approbavimus.

 

The castle or manor of Dungarvan and the Black Castle granted to William of Windsor and his heirs.--Pat.43 Edw. III., part 1, m. 27. Turr. Lond.

 

Thomas De Clare and Maurice FitzMaurice; a fine concerning Inshiquin manor and Yoghall.--Fines, 20 Edw. I., No. 117. Turr. Lond.

 

Grant to Rowland FitzEustas, knight, Wm. Griffeth, and James De Kerney, and their heirs, of Dunboyne and Moymet in Meath, forfeited by Wm. Butler, Esq.--Pat. 1 Edw. IV. part 2, m. 13. Turr. Lond.

 

The King committed the barony of "Atrio-Dei," and the town of Mandivill, to Ric. De Tuit.--Fines [Roll?], 3 Edw. II., m. 4. Turr. Lond.

 

George De Roche, temp. Edw. II., was amerced 200 marks for not coming, though summoned, to the Parliament at Dublin; and the King now pardoned the sum aforesaid to Ro[bert] his son, except 10l.--[Pat. Roll?] 8 Edw. III., p. 1, m. 14. Turr. Lond.

 

Grant to James Butler, Earl of Ormond, and Elizabeth his wife, of the manors of Dunboigne and Grenaghe, late of Eustace, son of Arnold Le Power hanged for treason.--[Pat. Roll?] 49 Edw. III., p. 1, m. 34. Turr. Lond.

 

Eustace De Roche held Luske manors.--Anno 8 John, m.--, Turr. Lond.

 

Eustace De Roche held Radmilton, and David De Roche, Rosslip.--Anno 9 John, m. 3. Turr. Lond.

 

Grant to Edmund, Butler of Ireland, of Carrigmacgriffin Castle, with the honor of the Earl of Carrick, and the manor of Roscrea.--[Ibidem?]

 

Theobald De Verdun, son and heir (sic), and Margaret his wife, kinswoman and one of the heirs of Walter De Lacy, formerly Lord of Meath and of the liberty of Meath.--Claus. 8 Edw. I., m. 6, adorso. Turr. Lond.

 

Inishonan, with the fair, granted to Philip De Barry.--[Claus.?] 24 Hen. IV. Turr. Lond.

 

Grant to Geoffrey De Genevile and Matilda De Lacy his wife of the liberty of Meath, as held by Walter De Lacy her grandfather.--Claus. 36 Hen. III., m. 6, Turr. Lond.

 

Eustace Le Power had possessions in various places (mentioned) in cos. Waterford, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Catherlogh, Kildare, and Connaught.--Claus. 30 Edw. I., m. 35. Turr. Lond.

 

Eustace Le Power had free warren in Flesco.--[Claus.?] 32 Ed. I., m. 25. Turr. Lond.

 

Grant to Richard FitzJohn of a cantred in Thomond, in which were 40 townships (villatas).--[Claus?] 26 Edw. I., m. 19. Turr. Lond.

 

David de Caunton held Balliderawin, Moydnithan, etc.--

 

[Claus.?] 28 Edw. III., m. 43. Turr. Lond.

 

Ossuerus cantred," in Ireland, granted to John FitzNicholas (ancestor to the Lord of Kerry), and his heirs, rendering to the Exchequer at Dublin, yearly, one falcon gentle.--[Ibidem?]

Held by: Lambeth Palace Library, not available at The National Archives
Former reference in its original department: MS 608, f. 78
Language: Latin

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