the 14th of the same month at Croydon[1], and translated to Chichester 23rd March 1449[2].
1450
28 Hen. VI.Thomas [ ] succeeded to the see 27th Jan. 1450, and 28th Jan. 1463[3] was deprived. On 11th March 1465 the custody of the temporalities of the bishopric was granted to Richard Caunton, which, on account of the rebellion of Thomas bishop of St. Asaph, had formerly
come into the King's hands and had been granted to Robert bishop of Rochester, and upon whose death they had again come into the King's hands[4]. The custody of the temporalities was subsequently committed to John Stanley[5]. On 30th Oct. 1471 the King pardoned bishop Thomas all offences and misprisions that he had committed[6]; but it would seem that he was not restored to his see, as
1471
11 Edw. IV.Richard Redman had been elected, for 13th Oct. 1471 he obtained a license to be consecrated out of the Church of Canterbury[7]. In 1495 he was translated to Exeter[8]. On the translation of bishop Redman to Exeter
1496
11 H. VII. Michael Deacon or Dyacon, the King's confessor, was appointed to the see of St. Asaph, and obtained license 11th Jan. 1495-6 to be consecrated out of
the Church of Canterbury[9]. He died in 1500, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. To whom succeeded
1500
18 H. VII.David ap-Yeworth, abbot de Valle Crucis, who was consecrated by John archbishop of Canterbury 26th April 1500, and died in 1503[10]. His successor was
- ↑ Reg. Stafford, fol. 15.
- ↑ Ibid. fol. 35, and Pat. 28 Hen. VI. p. 2. m. 16.
- ↑ Reg. Bourchier
- ↑ Pat. 5 Edw. IV. p. 1. m. 19.
- ↑ 30th June 1465. Pat. 5 Ed. IV. p. 2. m. 21.
- ↑ Pat. II Edw. IV. p. 1. m. 4. Both Le Neve and Wharton are in error in supposing that there were two bishops of this name following each other, one who died before 1461, and the other before 1471.
- ↑ Reg. Cantuar.
- ↑ Pat. II Hen. VII.p. 1 m. 22.
- ↑ Reg. Cantuar.
- ↑ Whart. de Epis. Assav. p.355
