Thomas, son of [Robert?] de Monte, grants to John, son of Osbert de Askeby, for his homage and service and 2s. of silver, the whole gift (totum donum) which Walter de Blundeston, clerk, granted and gave to the same John, viz. one piece of land in Ashby (Askeby); paying annually for the same three halfpence. (c. 1260-70.)

William, son of Alexander de Askeby, grants to John, son of Geoffrey de Askeby, for his homage and 40s., 2½ acres of land and turbary in Ashby (Askeby), paying annually for the same 3d. (c. 1260-70.)

William ... de Askeby, for his homage and service ... in Ashby (Askeby). (c. 1270-80.) [The greater part effaced.]

John, son of Jurdan de Askeby, remits and quit-claims to John, son of Geoffrey de St. Sano, and his heirs, all his right in turbaries, brushwoods, and in his demesnes lying in Ashby (Askeby), saving the pasture of Askeby; for this quit-claim the said John gave to John three acres of his turbary and 3½ acres of brushwood in Askeby at Langhowe. (c. 1270-80.)

John, son of Jordan de Askeby, grants to John, son of Geoffrey de Askeby, for his homage and service and l0s. 6d., three acres of land in Ashby (Askeby), lying in 'Langhouwe;' at an annual rent of one penny. (c. 1270.)

Alice, relict of John, son of Jordan de Askeby , grants to Geoffrey, son of sir John de Askeby, kt., all her right in a piece of turbary in the village of Ashby (Askeby); for this grant the said Geoffrey shall give annually to the said Alice for her life 22 hundred of turves. (c. 1260-70.)

Charter by which .... remits and quit-claims to John, son of Geoffrey de Askeby, all right to 14 loads of furse in .... of Ashby (Askeby). (c. 1260-70.)

BLUNDESTON, &c. John, son of Robert de Lund, acknowledges that he owes to Roger, son of Osbert, and his heirs 12d., at the feast of St. Michael, for half an acre of land in the village of Blundeston. (c. 1220-30.)

Richard Randolf of the east village of Great Yarmouth (Gernemuts) grants to William de Gernemuta (Yarmouth), for his homage and service and 30s. in hand paid, one piece of his land in Blundeston, paying annually to him and his heirs one penny. (c. 1260-70.)

William, son of John de Alneto (Dawney), grants to William, son of Osbert, his cousin, for his homage and service, the whole gift which William de Alneto his uncle had given to Osbert de Gurnemuta and Matilda his wife by his charter, viz. 60 acres of land and one alder-bed in Blundeston, also certain other lands there and in Flixton St Andrew (Flixton), together with his mill in Blundeston. (c. 1230-40.)

⟨Blundeston⟩ John, son of William de Alneto (Dawney) of Flixton St Andrew (Flixtun) , grants to William, son of William de Gernemuta, six acres of land in Ingg...lhstoft and Tuenacres. (c. 1270-80.)

BRADWELL. Alianora and Margaret, daughters of Seman Rokkes of Habelound, grant to Alicia, daughter of Seman Cabellowe of Hobland (Habelound) , and William her son, one piece of land in the parish of Bradwell. (c. 1270-80.)

Mutilated and almost entirely effaced agreement between John de Fritton of the one part, and ... [Temp. Hen. III]

GUNTON. Robert, son of Nicholas le Poor of Gunton (Goneton) , appoints Geoffrey, son of sir John de Ashby (Askeby) , his attorney to receive 2½d. at the feast of St. Michael, (which falls to him by heirship by the death of Robert son of Adam le Poor), from Robert son of Roger de Gonetone for two pieces of land in Gunton (Gonetone). Dated 15 Ed. [I].

Isabella ..., in her lawful widowhood, sells to Geoffrey, son of John of Askeby, the whole of her turbary in Herringfleet (Heringflete). (c. 1270-80.)

Illegible quit-claim, temp. Ed. I. [Almost entirely obliterated; numbered in some old list 164.]

SUFFOLK. Geoffrey, son of sir John de Askeby, grants to Margery and Emma, daughters of the said Geoffrey, certain land in the fields of Lound (Lund). (c. 1270-80.)

SOMERLEYTON, &c. Ralph, son of Ivo de Sumerletune, grants to John, son of Robert de Manithorpe, for his homage and service and 2 marks of silver, two pieces of land in the parish of Somerleyton (Sumerletune), paying annually one halfpenny, (c. 1230-40.)

William, son of Pagan, grants to Roger, son of Osbert, for his homage and service and 4 marks of silver, the whole of a piece of land in Somerleyton (Sumerletun), to hold the same by the free service of 6d. annually. (c. 1220-30.)

Robert Snelling of Manethorpe grants to John, son of Robert de Manethorp, for his homage and service and 9s. of silver, one rood of land in the field of Somerleyton (Sumerletune). (c. 1230-40.)

Robert Snelling grants to John, son of Hugh Quintin, for his homage and service and 12s. of silver, one rood of land in Somerleyton (Sumerletune), paying annually for the same 2d. (c. 1250-60.)

Peter, son of Roger, son of Osbert, grants to Adam, son of Stephen Gurle of Manethorp , 1½ acre of marsh in the village of Somerleyton (Sumerletun), saving pasture in the said marsh to him and his heirs, in exchange for half a mark and another piece of marsh in the same village. (c. 1250-60.)

William, son of Henry de Sumerletun, grants to John, son of Robert de Maniethorp, certain land in Somerleyton (Sumerletun) at an annual rent of twopence. (c. 1250-60.)

Roger Burkard grants to John de Manthorp for the sum of 20 shillings half an acre of land lying in the parish of Somerleyton (Sumerletun), paying annually to him and his heirs two pence. (c. 1250-60.)

Letters patent of King Edward I, dated at Morpeth (Morpath), 9 May, 31st of his reign.