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GASCON ROLLs Edward III
6 June 1351 . Westminster. Concerning protection. Letters of protection with the clause volumus to last until the next feast of Christmas to Henry de Pomeroy the Younger, kt , who is in the king's service, is going by the king's order on a journey towards the parts of Gascony .
Source: GSR C61 63 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_63/document.html#it063_25_07f_027
1355 William de Pomeray : Entities that occur in the same entries [+] View as RDF/XML
Letters of protection, for the same duration, granted ... going to Gascony in the king's service in the retinue of Edward [of Woodstock], prince of Wales .
Source: GSR C61 67 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_67/document.html#it067_29_08f_101-23
Thomas la Pomeroy : Assigned to assess troops in 1378
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/indexes/entity-022744.html
John de la Pomeroy : Assigned to supervise the muster of troops in 1379.
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/indexes/entity-022980.html
Thomas de la Pomeray, Esquire, of Devon, staying in Aquitaine in the company of John of Gaunt in 1395.
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/indexes/entity-026317.html
William de Pomeroy Assigned to assess troops in 1378, and to supervise the muster in 1379.
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/indexes/entity-022662.html
4 May 1378 . Westminster . For supervising the muster of men-at-arms. Assignment to John Daumarle , sheriff of Devon , Martin de Ferrers , William de Pomeroy , Thomas Credy , the king's serjeant-at-arms , and William de Lockington, clerk , to supervise the muster of the men-at-arms, both of Thomas Trivett and of a certain other knight, and 78 esquires and 100 archers retained by Trivett, and of Geoffrey d'Argenton, kt , and 20 men-at-arms and 20 archers retained by him, to go in the king's service from Plymouth to Aquitaine to prosecute the king's war there, and to do all other things surrounding the muster. They are to certify the treasurer and chamberlain in the exchequer of the names of the men-at-arms and archers, and also of any defect in the array of the men and archers, if they find that there has been any, under the seals of at least two of them. The king orders them to diligently attend to this, and has ordered both the men-at-arms and archers, and the king's faithful subjects that they are to be intendant on, advise and aid the sheriff and others as often and when they are warned to do so. 1 By C. 1. For a later assignment to most of the same group to assess the troops of John, lord Neville, see entry 111 . In this later assignment, a Thomas la Pomeroy is named as one of those assigned, and it is not clear whether there has been some sort of clerical error in one of the assignments, or two separate Pomeroys are being referred to.
Source: GSR C61 91 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_91/document.html#it091_01_05f_089
30 September 1379 . Westminster . For supervising the muster of men-at-arms. Assignment to Philip de Courtenay and John de la Pomeroy , William Asthorp' , Martin Ferrers and William de la Pomeroy , and Walter de Hauley , Thomas Credy and Thomas Sayvill' , king's serjeants-at-arms, and William Lockington, clerk , or at least two of them, to supervise the muster of 100 men-at-arms and 100 archers of the retinue of John de Roche , and others of his company, and 100 men-at-arms and 100 archers of the retinues of John Sandes and Richard Craddock , assigned to go in the king's service to Gascony. And also to supervise the muster of sufficient mariners for the ships for the passage, and to do all other necessary things. They are to certify the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of the names of the men-at-arms, archers and mariners, together with deficiency in the same, without delay. it is ordered to the captains, men-at-arms, archers, masters and mariners of ships, and all the king's other faithful subjects, to be intendant upon and obey Courtenay and the others as often and when requested to do so. By C.
Source: GSR C61 93 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_93/document.html#it093_03_09f_018
Portsmouth, masters, constables and other mariners of the ships at 49 : 339 Portsmouth, mayor and bailiffs of, 36 : 19.1 , 115.1 , 139.1 ; 49 : 279.1 , 427.2 Portsmouth, mayor, bailiffs and community of, 36 : 32.1 , 35.1 , 156.1 , 158.1 , 222.1.1 ; 38 : 45.1 ; 49 : 342 ,
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/en/indexes/person/P.html#Po
Dartmouth with the port of Totnes, bailiffs and community of, 36 : 32.3 , 35.3 , 156.3 , 158.3 , 222.1.3 ; 38 : 45.3 Dartmouth with the port of Totnes, bailiffs of, 36 : 19.3 , 115.3 , 139.3 ; 49 : 279.3 Dartmouth, bailiffs of 49 : 266.1 ; 82 : 48.1 ; 89 : 1 Dartmouth, collectors of customs in 77 : 39 Dartmouth, collectors of the king’s customs in the port of 93 : 61.3 Dartmouth, king’s liege men of 110 : 6 Dartmouth, mayor and bailiffs of 100 : 50 ; 59 : 80.1 , 92 Dartmouth, mayor and bailiffs, and keepers of the crossing in 98 : 58
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/en/indexes/person/D.html
Kateryne of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth la Katerine of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth Nicholas of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le Antony of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le Antonye of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le James of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le Kateryne of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le Marie of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth le Trinite of Dartmouth took place at Dartmouth Related Offices/Roles Dartmouth, merchant of took place at Dartmouth Entities that occur in the same entries [+] View as RDF/XML
Source: , https://www.gasconrolls.org/indexes/entity-003153.html
Source: GSR C61 90 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_90/document.html#it090_51_04f_006
20 February 1377 . Westminster . To all and singular admirals etc. Licence to John Hauley and Richard Harry , at their request king, that they and their servants may buy 100 quarters of wheat and 600 quarters of beans and peas in the counties of Somerset , Dorset and Devon , load them into ships in the port of Lyme Regis , and take them to the cities of Bordeaux or Bayonne for the sustenance of the king's people resident there. John Prestcote and John Berry of Devon have personally stood surety that Hauley and Harry will take this grain to Bordeaux or Bayonne and nowhere else, and will bring letters from the relevant mayor, attesting to the unloading of the grain, into chancery within half a year of that unloading. Order that they be permitted to do this without hindrance, having first paid the customs, subsidies and other moneys due, any previous order to the contrary notwithstanding.
Source: GSR C61 90 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_90/document.html#it090_51_04f_006
1 December 1379 . Westminster . For the transport of tin . 1 To all admirals and their lieutenants, customers, keepers of the ports and other maritime places, and also the sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, ministers and other faithful subjects of the king. Grant of a licence to John Hauley of Dartmouth , at his request, that he, in person or by deputies can load 100 thousand weight of tin bought in Cornwall and Devon , load it in Dartmouth and take it to Bordeaux and Bayonne , and to the islands of Guernsey and Jersey and other parts to the west which are in the king's obedience. The king has granted this because John de Chichester , Thomas Asshenden' , William Burleston and John Lacche of Devon have stood mainprise for Hauley in chancery under the penalty of the value of the tin to be paid to the king for his use, that Hauley will only take it to those specified places, and nowhere else to the east according to the form of the ordinance made in the parliament held at Gloucester.
2 It is ordered that Hauley be permitted to do this, first paying the customs, subsidies and other dues at Calais , any proclamations or ordinances to the contrary notwithstanding.
1. A note in the margin states ' extractus '.
2. For the parts of the statute concerning trade, see The Statutes of the Realm , Vol. 2 (1377-1504), pp. 6-8.
Source: GSR C61 93 , https://www.gasconrolls.org/edition/calendars/C61_93/document.html#it093_03_04f_063
Thomas Assenden mainperner 1379 owed money to a burgess of Bordeaux 1388
20 February 1377 . Westminster . To all and singular admirals etc. Licence to John Hauley and Richard Harry , at their request king, that they and their servants may buy 100 quarters of wheat and 600 quarters of beans and peas in the counties of Somerset , Dorset and Devon , load them into ships in the port of Lyme Regis , and take them to the cities of Bordeaux or Bayonne for the sustenance of the king's people resident there. John Prestcote and John Berry of Devon have personally stood surety that Hauley and Harry will take this grain to Bordeaux or Bayonne and nowhere else, and will bring letters from the relevant mayor, attesting to the unloading of the grain, into chancery within half a year of that unloading. Order that they be permitted to do this without hindrance, having first paid the customs, subsidies and other moneys due, any previous order to the contrary notwithstanding.
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