| Description | Reciting that the Sheriff of Yorkshire had been commanded by writ of the Exchequer dated 28 June 1615 to summon Henry Newcombe before the Barons of the Exchequer to show forth how the manor of Gilmonby (in the hands of the King by reason of unlicensed alienation) should not be seized and also to account for the rents therefrom, from the time of alienation ..... appearance of Henry Newcombe and Nicholas Jackson, gents, tenants of the said manor in the court the following November 4 ..... they said that William Halliley was seized of the said manor in the time of Queen Elizabeth and that on his death it descended to William Halliley, son and heir of Thomas Halliley, cousin and next heir of William Halliley senior. They recited a license of alienation of [1614] September 1, the conveyance of [1614] September 30 by William Halliley to Henry Newcombe and Nicholas Jackson and a fine levied 1614 Michaelmas (all abstracted) ..... [the Barons then dismissed the case against them] and issued a writ to the Sheriff of Yorkshire that "he should not omitt etc."
Latin. Paper; 22 sheets |