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v. Royal administration and finance

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 December 2009

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Introduction
Information
Camden Fourth Series , Volume 24: Documents Illustrating the Crisis of 1297–98 in England , July 1980 , pp. 20 - 25
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1980

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References

107 No. 16.

108 No. 27.

109 No. 84.

110 Nos. 12, 101, 104.

111 Nos. 60, 62, 76.

112 No. 21.

113 No. 47.

114 No. 94.

115 Rothwell, H., ‘The Disgrace of Richard of Louth, 1297’, E.H.R., xlviii (1933), 259–64CrossRefGoogle Scholar; infra, nos. 11, 75.

116 A Lincolnshire Assize Roll for 1298; a full list of the surviving rolls from this enquiry is given by Rothwell, , ‘The Disgrace of Richard of Louth’, 261.Google Scholar

117 Statutes of the Realm (London, 1810), i, 213Google ScholarPubMed; E 368/69, m. 71.

118 Guisborough, p. 290Google Scholar. They did not co-operate, however, over the payment of clerical fines in the liberties of the Welsh Marches.

119 E 159/70, m. 88d; Fryde, , ‘Financial Resources of Edward I in the Netherlands’, 1182, n. 6.Google Scholar

120 No. 54. Craucombe had been sent as a royal envoy to Rome in 1294 (C.P.R., 1292–1301, p. 105).Google Scholar

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122 No. 98; Treaty Rolls, i, 134.Google Scholar

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132 Nos. 15, 85; A Lincolnshire Assize Roll for 1298, pp. xl–xliGoogle Scholar. The appointment mentioned there of Richard of Hetherington on 14 June was not related to this measure, but was for the collection of clerical fines. Details of cash receipts at the exchequer are given by Mills, M.H., ‘Adventus Vicecomitum, 1272–1307’, E.H.R., xxxviii (1923), 340CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Although there was a rise as compared with 1296, the level of receipts from the sheriffs was still lower than it had been in 1295.

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134 No. 97.

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