OR BROWSE BY
SHELFANGER. Convention between sir John de Hoo, kt., of the one part, and John de Sottisbrok of the other, in settlement of the contentions between them, concerning the common of pasture of Rodecroft and other parts of the common of pasture of Schelfhanger, which the said John had of Edmund le Lonerd in Schelfhanger , belonging to the house of the said Edmund, and his ancestors, viz. that the said sir John remits &c. for him and his heirs, common of pasture to feed six score sheep each year in Rodecroft with their lambs, until the time they ought to be separated from their mothers, so that the said sheep may remain one year, at the will of the said John and his heirs. And for this quitclaim, &c. the said John remits to the said sir John, and his heirs, all right and claim which he has in certain land which Walter de Schelfhanger , uncle of the said John, made to the aforesaid Edmund. (c. 1290.) .
SHIPD. Margaret de Creyk , and Robert de Creyk her eldest son, grant to Robert, son of Hugh le Flemming, of Shipedene , a tenement in Shipedene, paying on the feast of St. John Bapt., 36 Hen. III, 2 marks; at Michaelmas following, 2 marks; at the Purification B.V.M., 37 Hen. III, 2 marks; and at Easter, 20s. [Copy.] [c. 1330-40?] .
William Dikessone of Schepedenne grants to John Gilberd of South Repps a messuage and a house in Schepedenne. Dated at Schepedenne, St. Petronilla the virgin's day, 38 Ed. III.
John Gilberd of South Repps grants to John Wlfled of Schipeden , and Agnes, daughter of Bartholomew Qwentement of Sidestronde , one piece of land lying in the village of Schipeden. Dated at Schipeden the Saturday next after the feast of St. Gregory, 43 Ed. III.
John Coolman of Schyppeden grants to William Chapman of the same place, John Breton and Geoffrey Sywhat of Babyngle a messuage in Schyppeden. Dated at Schyppeden on the day of St. Marcellus, martyr, 20 Rich. II.
Oliver de Vaux grants to] Walter Picot the whole of the land which Eustace de Schotesham held of him in Schotesham, paying annually 2s. for all service. (c. 1220-30.) .
William de Wadeton, rector of the ch. of B. Mary Schotesham , grants to Peter Pycot and his heirs the chantry built in the chapel in his court of Shotesham, subject to certain conditions, (c. 1260-70.)
Master Richard de Beylound, parson of Saxlinghamthorp , grants to John de Lalleford one acre of wood in Shotesham. Dated at Shotesham the Tuesday next before the Purification of the Virgin, 3 Ed. II.
Robert, son of John Hare of Little Porynglond , grants to John Curlbaston one piece of arable land in Schotesham. Dated at Schotesham the Sunday next after St. Mark the evangelist, 43 Ed. III.
SHOTESHAM, CRUCHESTOK, PORINGLOND, &c. John de Pysale, clerk, Robert de Aysshefeld and Reginald de Eccles , remit and quitclaim to Roger de Wolferston , Thomas, parson of the church of Tyvenshale , and Richard Vautres , all their right in all messuages, lands, and tenements, in the villages of Schotesham, Cruchestok, Porynglond, Castre, and little Framyngham, which they had by the feoffment of Edm. de Neketon . Dated at Schotesham, Friday after f. of St. Lucy, 1 Ric. II.
Robert de Lalleford grants to Emma his wife and Robert Clerk of Schotisham , their heirs and assigns, 11 acres of land lying in the fields of Schotissham in two pieces, of which one piece lies in a culture which is called 9 acres, and the other in a culture called 'Wlsale.' Dated at Schotisham on the feast of the Assumption B.V.M., 12 Rich. II.
Margaret, countess of Norfolk , acknowledges to have received the homage of John Whyte for the land he held of her in the village of Shotesham. Sealed at Framlingham, 20 April, 14 Rich. II.
An acknowledgement that John Knyvet, late sheriff of Norfolk , received of Roger Raulyn , receiver of green wax, 13s. 4d., from Margaret Nerford , for a licence for an agreement to grant with sir Milo de Stapulton, kt., and others, concerning the manor of Shotesham. Dated at Norwich, 17 Rich. II [16 July, 1393].
William de Bergham, clerk, acknowledges to have received of sir Milo de Stapulton , sir John White , kts., Oliver Groos , John, parson of Salle , Stephen Wurlyk , and Richard Hawys , 10 marks sterling, for the term ending Michaelmas, of one annual rent of 20 marks, for the life of Margery Nerford out of the manor of Shotesham. Dated in the church of St. Christopher, London, 8 Oct., 6 Hen. IV.
SHOTTESHAM, STOKE HOLY CROSS, and FILBY. Sir Simon Felbrigge, kt., grants to Bartholomew White, esq., son and heir of, Robert White, esq., the whole of his manor of Shotesham, with knights fees, lands and tenements in Shotesham, Stoke Holy Cross, and the villages adjacent, in the hundred of Hensted, with the advowson of the church of Filby. Dated at Shotesham on the feast of the Ascension, 19 Hen. VI.
SHOTTESHAM, TOFT HALL, SWANNES, &c. Indenture dated 1 July, 27 Hen. VIII, by which Thomas, duke of Norfolk , demises to Edmund White of Shotisham the manors of Shotisham and Toft Hall, and the reversion of the manors of Swannes, Wramplyngham, & Mayton, for the term of threescore yeares, paying annually for the first five years £30 and afterwards £64. [Signed, T. Norfolk] .
An award of Thomas Gawdy the elder, esq., and John Applyard of Dunston, gent., made the 1st of April, 4 and 5 Philip and Mary, arbitrators in a cause of Henry Doyle the younger, esq., and Anne his wife, sister and heir of Edmond Whyte, esq., deceased, against John Hallez of Shottisham , relating to lands in the parish of Shottisham.
Appropriation of the parish church of Stanford, Norwich diocese, to the Priory of the Blessed Mary of Schuldham by John, bp. of Norwich and endorsoment of the vicarage. Dated at Thornegg', Kl. May, 1303 - 4th year of his consecration.
Letters patent of Thomas, the prior and convent of Schuldham, reciting the deeds for the appropriation of the church, and ordination of the vicarage of Stanford. Dated at Schuldham, Nones of May, 1303.
CAISTER. Deed by which Thomas, bp. of Norwich , and the dean and chapter of Norwich, consent to the appropriation of the church of the Holy Trinity, Caister, to the use of the priory of Shouldham, in account of the great damage of property by floods, fire and storm. Dated 22 December, 1365.