| 1272.001ss |
1272 |
Common Pleas |
Intrusion |
|
| (Hil.) |
56 |
Hen. 3 |
1 |
111 SS 11 |
| Abbas de C. tulit breve de intrusione super dominium R. Extraneum de [medietate manerii] de E. cum |
14 |
|
Cistercian Abbey of St. Mary Virgin and St. Michael at Combermere, Cheshire. s.v. Roger Lestrange (of Ellesmere), Lord Strange, d. 1311, younger son of John Lestrange III of Knokyn, d. ca. 1269, appointed sheriff of Yorkshire in 1272, in Cokayne, Complete Peerage, vol. 12A, pp. 346-347, p. 351 note (c). A Roger Extraneus was Sheriff of Yorkshire with under-sheriffs from 28 May 1270 to Mich, 1272 and in person from Mich. 1272 to 18 Oct. 1274. |
Brand: In an action of Intrusion the demandant claimed a moiety of a manor with its appurtenances. While the action was pending, the same demandant recovered seisin of an advowson that was part of the appurtenances in a separate action of quare impedit. When the action of intrusion was heard, the tenant objected that he was not fully tenant of the property claimed, as the demandant was himself seised of the part of its appurtenances by court judgment. Held that this was a valid exception.
(intrusion) |
| CUL MS Dd. 7.14, fols. 358r-358v |
|
|
|
| Paul A. Brand, The Earliest English Law Reports, vol. 1, 111 SS 11 (London 1996) (1272.1) |
| KB 26/206, m. 26d |
0 |
|
|
2008-06-29 |
|
