[46]
and professed in the priory of Newborough (de Novo Burgo) with like remainders to Alice, sister of the said Roger, and Constance her sister, and ultimate remainder to the right heirs of the said Roger de Boynton, viz.:—
Hunmanby. A capital messuage called "le Castlegarth," a several pasture called the "Ox pasture," subject to inundation by the river Burlyn, a meadow called "le Erleheng," subject to inundation by the sea, and rents held of the king in chief by service of a fortieth part of a knight's fee; and seven tofts, a croft, four bovates of land, and a rent of one penny and of a pair of gloves, held of Joan de Tatersall by service of two shillings yearly.
Boynton. A capital messuage, nine waste tofts and lands, some of which are subject to inundation by the river Gypse, held by knight's service in part of Nicholas de Menhill and the residue of Roger de Somerville.
Ruddestan. A messuage and a bovate of land held of William de Ruddestan by knight's service in part of Richard Thorny and the residue of William de Ruddestan.
Thorpe. Twenty six shillings rent he held of Nicholas de Menill by knight's service.
Sywardby. Two tofts and two bovates of land held of Robert de Sywardby by knight's service.
Heir as above.
C. Edw. III. File 2 (7).
(V)WALTER DE BOYNTON [1326-1327], son of John de Boynton (IV), is granted a general pardon, 29th May, 1327, on condition he join the expedition against the Scots, for the death of William Dynant of North Tyndale.[1]
- ↑ Cal. Pat. Rolls. 1 Ed. III, p. 111.
