406
EXETER.
Ralph Germeyn held it at his promotion to the precentorship in 1308.
William de Melton, collated 13th Oct. 1308.
John Wele, collated 30th March 1309.
Bartholomew de Sancto Laurentio held this office until his first confirmation in the deanery; he was also archdeacon of Exeter; but the demur, occasioned by the appeal to the primate, causes some confusion here.
William Fitz-rogo held it for a short period.
Walter Giffard, collated 3rd Dec. 1314; on whose resignation for the chancellorship,
Richard de Morcester was appointed 7th Feb. 1314—15. Died in 1318.
Richard de Wideslade, collated 22nd Sept. 1318, and resigned the year after.
William de la Zouche, collated 10th Dec. 1329; on whose resignation,
Thomas de Nassington was appointed 17th Dec. 1330.
Hugh de Monyton held this office in October 1352[1].
John de Derby, collated 23rd Feb. 1354—5.
Henry Whitefeld occurs 23rd Feb. 1383—4.
Robert Rugge was confirmed in this dignity 16th Feb. 1394—5[2].
Richard Aldryngton, alias Colcomb, collated 17th Aug. 1400.
John Orum, collated 1st Nov. 1400. His appointment was ratified 31st Jan. 1400-11[3]; on whose resignation in 1429[4],
John Waryn was collated 2nd Aug. 1429. He died in 1442.
Richard Helyer, collated 3rd Aug. 1442. Resigned this for the archdeaconry of Cornwall.
Michael Tregoire was appointed 16th June 1445. Resigned also.
