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Appendix 3: The Cartulary and the Early Topography and History of London

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

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Type
Appendices
Information
Camden Third Series , Volume 71 , July 1949 , pp. 279 - 280
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1949

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References

1 Mr. Charles Johnson has also stressed the importance of the publication of the Clerkenwell Cartulary in a review of J. G. Jenkins, edition of The Cartulary of Missenden Abbey, Eng. His. Rev., v. 154.

2 No. 288. This is noticed by Harben and is the only one of the early references to London parishes in the Cartulary noticed by scholars.

3 No. 336 (1236/7), as compared with 43 Hen. III in Harben. Nos. 226–7 are c. 1216/23.

4 No. 243.

5 No. 6.

6 No. 255.

7 No. 6.

8 Hassall, W. O., ‘ Two Papal Bulls, for St. Mary Clerkenwell ’, Eng. Hist. Rev., lvii. 97CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

9 No. 256 ; probably an alternative dedication of Allhallows Honey lane.

10 No. 277 ; perhaps a loose way of describing St. Leonard Foster Lane.

11 No. 310. This land was legally in the archbishop's soke ; see no. 6. cf. H. W. C. Davis, Essays in Medieval history, pp. 46,55–9 ; W. Page, London, map on p. 133 ; Stow, i. 41, ii. 7 and 358 ; Munimenta Gildhallae, i. 241; Eng. Hist. Rev., xiv. 428.

12 No. 297; perhaps the same area as the ‘ soke of Cripplegate’ which was ‘ granted to St. Martin's in 1067’ (W. Page, op. cit., p. 144; cf. 162).