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109. Eodem anno Willelmo de [Haverhille]' existente camerario et eisdem vicecomitibus existentibus accidit in Cathedra Sancti Petri, quod quidam homo nomine Wydo Tixtor Londoniarum et Thomas de Adingtone serviens eius accesserunt ad domum Dionisie que fuit uxor Radulfi de la Barre2 et in domo illa occiderunt quamdam Agnetem ancillam predicte Dionisie, et quamdam aliam ancillam ipsius Ancille [sic] et quemdam garcionem male vulneraverunt, et fugerunt et male creduntur. Ideo exigantur et utlagentur secundum formam etc. Catalla predicti Wydonis iij d. unde vicecomites respondeant. Dionisia in cuius domo hoc factum fuit veut et non malecreditur. Ideo inde quieta. Vicini attachiati pro morte illa veniunt et non male creduntur. Ideo inde quieti. Et francus plegius obiit. Ideo nichil.
1. Hamerhille in original and elsewhere in the roll; see 4.
2. Cf. 146.
In the same year, William of Haverhill being chamberlain, and the same being sheriffs, on the feast of St. Peter's Chair [22 Feb. 1237], a man named Guy the Weaver of London and Thomas of Addington his servant went to the house of Denise, relict of Ralph of Gore, and in that house killed a certain Agnes, Denise's maid-servant, and another of her maid-servants, and severely wounded a servant. They fled and are suspected. Therefore let them be put in exigent and outlawed according to the form etc. Guy's chattels are worth 3d. for which the sheriffs are to answer. Denise, in whose house the deed was done, comes but is not suspected. Therefore she is quit. The neighbours attached for the death come but are not suspected. Therefore they are quit. The frankpledge has died. Therefore nothing. |