Holdings
She held the following for life by grant of
Robert
de
Wiclyf, parson of Rudby
in
Cleveland
, and
William
Reson, chaplain
, to Peter, described as
Peter
Maweley, knight
,
and Maud, and the heirs of the body of Peter, with remainder to the right heirs of
Peter. The grant was made by charter, shown to the jurors, and royal licence was
obtained [CPR 1399–1401, p. 325]. Peter died without heir of his body, with Maud still
living, and she afterwards died seised in her demesne as of free tenement.
Constance,
who was wife of
John
Bygod, knight
, one of Peter’s sisters, and
John
Salvan, knight
,
Peter’s kin as son of Elizabeth, his other sister, are his next heirs.
n172
Mulgrave, the
castle and manor, held of the king
in chief by
knight service.
n173 The castle is worth nothing yearly. There are parcels and hamlets
belonging to the castle and manor, viz., the vill of
Lythe, worth £10 yearly; the hamlet of
Sandsend, worth 100s. yearly; the hamlet of
Barnby, worth 40s. yearly; the hamlet of
Hutton
Mulgrave, worth 40s. yearly; the hamlet of
Mickleby, worth 40s. yearly; the hamlet of
Ellerby, worth 40s. yearly; and a grange [at
Goldsborough] called ‘Goldisburgh Grange’,
worth 30s. yearly. In the castle and manor, there is 40s. assize rent, payable by the hand
of various free tenants at Martinmas and Pentecost equally.
Egton, the manor, held of the
king
in chief by
knight service. There is the manorial site, worth 2s. yearly; the vill of
Egton, worth 100s. yearly; the hamlet of
Westonby, worth £4 yearly; and a plot called
‘Cokwald’, worth 40s. yearly.
Lockington, the manor, held of the king
in chief by
knight
service. There are 20 messuages, each worth 14d. yearly; 40 bovates, each worth ?2s. yearly;
20 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; and a messuage, newly-built and called the manor
of
Barf Hill, worth 40s. yearly.
Bainton, advowson of the church, worth nothing yearly
because full, held of the king
in chief by
knight service.
She held the following for life
by grant of
Robert
de
Wiclyf, parson of
Rudby
in Cleveland
, and
William
Reson, chaplain
, to
Maud, with remainder to the right heirs of Peter, lately her husband. The grant was made by
charter, shown to the jurors. Royal licence was obtained [CPR 1416–22, p. 179]. Peter’s next
heirs are described above.
Doncaster, the manor, held of the king
in chief by
knight
service. In the manor, there is the vill of
Doncaster, worth £15 yearly; the vill of
Hexthorpe, worth 100s. yearly; the vill of
Balby, worth 50s. yearly; the hamlet of
Long
Sandall,
worth £4 yearly; and £6 3s.
assize rent payable by the hand of various free tenants at Easter,
Midsummer,
Michaelmas,
and Christmas, equally.
Birdsall, the manor, held of the king
in chief by
knight service.
[No extent given.]
Rossington, the manor and
advowson of the church, held of the king
in
chief by
knight service. There is the manorial site, worth nothing yearly; 20 messuages,
each worth 10d. yearly; 40 bovates, each worth 2s. yearly; 16 a. meadow...;... acres of
timber wood, worth nothing yearly; 200 a. moor, worth nothing because rented with...;...
14 messuages...;... land, each... ?6d. yearly; 40 a. meadow...; and... payable by the
hand of various free tenants at Martinmas and Pentecost equally.
She was seised of the
following in demesne as of fee tail by grant of
John
Ellerker
,
William
Gaunton, clerk
,
Richard ?Bedley, and ... ...ake, to Peter and Maud, and the heirs of their bodies, with
remainder to the right heirs of Peter. The grant was made by charter, shown to the jurors.
Peter died without heir of the body of Maud. She survived him and afterwards died seised of
her estate. Peter’s next heirs are described above.
Reeth in Swaledale, the manor, held of
the king
as of the honour of
Richmond as
1/4 knight’s fee. There is the manorial site, worth
12d. yearly; the vill of
Reeth, worth 10 marks yearly; and the vill of
Healaugh, worth £10
yearly.
Seaton, the manor, held of the heirs of Lord Darcy,
service unknown. There is the
manorial site, worth nothing yearly; the hamlet of
Staithes, worth 60s. yearly; the hamlet
of
Scaling, worth 40s. yearly; the hamlet of
Borrowby, worth 40s. yearly; 4 messuages in
Runswick Bay, each messuage worth 6s. yearly; and the hamlet of
Roxby, worth 20s. yearly.
Hinderwell, the manor and advowson of the church, held of the heirs of Lord Darcy,
service
unknown. There is the manorial site, worth nothing yearly; and the vill of
Hinderwell, worth
£10 yearly.
The
advowson is worth nothing yearly because full.
She held the following for
life by legacy of Peter in his will, with reversion to the next heirs of Peter as described
above. All messuages, lands, tenements, rents, and services within the vill and liberty of
Scarborough are, and have been for time out of mind, bequeathable by will. The will was
shown to the jurors.
Scarborough, 8 messuages, each worth 4s. yearly; and 40s. assize rent
taken by the hand of various free tenants at Martinmas and Pentecost equally, held of the
king
in burgage as of his borough of Scarborough.
She held the following in dower by
endowment of Peter from the inheritance of Peter’s next heirs, described above.
Kilnwick,
Applegarth, and
Hunmanby, a third of the manors, held of the king
in chief as
1/20 knight’s
fee. The third of these manors is worth 20s. yearly, and no more, because the whole manors
are burdened with an annual payment of £20 to Maud, lately wife of
John
Saynt
John
, knight
,
and
Anthony
de
Sancto Quintino, esquire
, and the heirs of their bodies.
Atwicka third of 1/3 manor, annual value 20s., held of Lord Roos
,
service unknown.
She held in dower by
endowment of Peter
advowsons of 6 chantries in the church of
Sutton,
from the inheritance of Constance, who was
wife of
John
Bygod, knight
,
John
Salvan, knight
,
Robert
Vghtred, knight
, Agnes, lately wife
of
Brian
de
Stapulton, knight
, Maud, lately wife of
William
Waddesley
, and of
Ralph
Bulmer,
knight
, because
Robert
Lorymer
,
Peter
Grymesby
of
Norton Disney,
Thomas
Faucunbrigh
,
William
Boroby, chaplain
, and
William
Spencer
granted the castle, manors, and advowsons, to
Thomas
de
Sutton, knight
, and Agnes his wife, and the heirs male of their bodies, with successive
remainders to
Peter
de
Malelacu
VI (sexto) and Constance his wife, and the heirs male of
their bodies; to Peter son of Peter and Margery his wife, and the heirs male of their
bodies; and to the right heirs of
Thomas
de
Sutton
.
Thomas
de
Sutton
and Agnes his wife were
thus seised in demesne as of fee tail, and died so seised without heir male of their bodies.
Similarly,
Peter
de
Malelacu
VI... [the rest of the inquisition is lost: there are stitch
marks at the foot of the extant membrane].
