Drax, 1/3 Lordship

(Lordship)

Referenced in E-CIPM(s)

E-CIPM Date Inquisition subject Document type Holding
25-34205 Nov 1440Isabel Who Was Wife Of Richard Lely Of DraxInquisitionDrax, a third of 1/3 manor and lordship, annual va...
25-60406 Sep 1442Elizabeth Who Was Wife Of John Lely Of DraxInquisitionDrax, a house called ‘le Chapelhous’ with a chambe...

Related places

Place name Relationship
DraxFractional part of

Extents and values

Total: 1052.75d, (£4 7s. 8d.)
(Long Drax, lordship, )

a house called ‘le Chapelhous’ with a chamber annexed and 2 houses beneath the chamber within the chief mansion-house, lately of John Lely, a small garden (orto) lying next to the houses on the eastern side, a house called ‘le Kylnehouse’, and a stable lying at the western end of the new barn, with annexed chambers above and beneath the stable, 1/3 barn, 1/3 dovecot, a third of a moiety of the curtilage, 1/4 garden (orti), called ‘le Walgarth’, a third of 1/2 moat there, 1/3 orchard, and a third of 2 parts of ‘le Conyngardh’, all worth nothing yearly

1/3 profits of the court, worth 12d. yearly

2 closes, worth 6s. 8d. yearly

21 a. land, worth 10s. 6d. yearly

10s. assize rent from the lands and tenements of William Kekilpeny , taken at Easter and Michaelmas equally

3s. 9d. assize rent from the lands and tenements of William Catrik , taken as above [rubric as above for this entry and for those following]

5s. 3d. from William Pulter

17d. from John Cheriholme

4s. 8d. from John Turnour

2s. 5 1/2d. from Joan Newland

7s. 9 3/4d. from John Elyott, senior

2s. 6d. from John Elyott, junior

3s. from John Folvill

19 1/2d. from William Jolane

22d. from Robert Burton

18d. from Beatrice Baroby

2s. 6d. from Maud Cheriholme

2s. 6d. from Richard Burton

9d. from Thomas Cruban

17d. from John Hobard

5s. 2d. from Richard Oustanson

5s. 3d. from William Keselyn

6s. 2d. from John Wode of Long Drax

a house called ‘le Chapelhous’ with a chamber annexed and 2 houses beneath the chamber within the chief mansion-house, lately of John Lely, a small garden (orto) lying next to the houses on the eastern side, a house called ‘le Kylnehouse’, and a stable lying at the western end of the new barn, with annexed chambers above and beneath the stable, 1/3 barn, 1/3 dovecot, a third of a moiety of the curtilage, 1/4 garden (orti), called ‘le Walgarth’, a third of 1/2 moat there, 1/3 orchard, and a third of 2 parts of ‘le Conyngardh’, all worth nothing yearly

Value variation

100.0%1442-09-06-1000100200300400500600700800900100011001442-09-06Values (d)