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KELESHALE [Suffolk]. Indenture between John de Framlyngham, rector of Keleshale, Norwich diocese , of the one part, and lady Mary de Wyngefeld, the prioress, and nuns of Caumpesse, of the other concerning the grant by him to the priory of the manor and advowson of Karleton near Keleshale, in pursuance of letters of licence from Edw. III, for the foundation of a chantry in the church of Keleshale in which three chaplains are to celebrate daily for the soul of Alice de Henand late countess Mareschall, and the soul of the grantor after his death; the advowson to remain in possession of the priory. The grantor is received as a confrater of the priory, Thomas de Dicleburgh is appointed the first principal chaplain. Copies of the identure to be kept by the prior of Norwich cathedral, in the priory of Buttele, in the abbeys of Leiston and Sibeton, in the priory of Snape, and in the churches of Karleton and Framlyngham. Not dated. [The King's licence was granted 26 March 6 Edw. III (1332).]

Ralph Megre, parson of the church of Kessingland (Kessinglond), grants to sir Robert Spenser, parson of Ellingham (Elgh[am]), sir Edmund de Wells, parson of Beccles (Bekklis), Richard Megre, Warine de Barneby, and Alan Reynald his manor of Carlton Colville called Fastolf's (Carleton Colvyle called Fastolfs), with appurtenances, lands, &c. in the villages of Carlton (Carleton), Mutford (Montforye), Barnby (Barneby), Henstead (Henstede), Rushmere St Michael (Ruschemer), Gisleham (Gyselham), Pakefield (Pakefeld), and Kirkley (Kyrkle). Dated at Carlton Colville (Carleton Colvyle) the Friday after the feast of St. Nicholas, bp., 32 Ed. [III]. Charters Suffolk 1262-65 are endorsed as having been exhibited in a law-suit, 15 March, 1697/98.