| 1340.221rs |
1340 |
Assize, Common Pleas |
Novel disseisin, assize of |
Novele disseisine |
| Mich. |
14 |
Edw. 3 |
23 |
RS 67-69 |
Willoughby, Richard JCP & Assize J Wilby
Sadyngton, Robert de CBEx & Assize J
Baukwell, Roger de Sjt & Assize J
Willoughby, Richard JCP & Assize J Wilby
Baukwell, Roger de Sjt & Assize J
Willoughby, Richard de JCP & Assize J (mentioned)
Sadyngton, Robert de CBEx & Assize J
Baukwell, Roger de Sjt & Assize J
Thorp, Robert or William de Sjt Thorpe
Baukwell, Roger de Sjt & Assize J (mentioned)
Willoughby, Richard JCP & Assize J Wilby
Willoughby, Richard JCP & Assize J Wilby
the court
Pole, Richard de la Sjt (for P) |
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same case longer variant report 1340.200rs = Mich. 14 Edw. 3, pl. 2, RS 7-15 |
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| Novele disseisine, devant Wilby, Sad., et Bauk., vers une femme et plusours autres qe alegerent qe le |
26 |
| Summary: Novel disseisin before Willoughby CJKB, Sadyngton CBEx, and Baukwell Sjt against a woman and several others, who alleged that the plaintiff was outlawed, and they were told to produce the record. Afterwards the plea was without day through the absence of the justices. And afterwards the assize was reattached before Willoughby CJKB and Baukwell Sjt by si non omnes. H. produced a release of all manner of actions, and the plaintiff said that he should not be received to plead that, and since he had failed to produce the record of outlawry, the plaintiff prayed the assize for the damages. H. alleged that he was under age, so they were adjourned. On the day given Willoughby CJKB did not come, but Sadyngton CBEx and Baukwell Sjt came, and they adjourned the parties on that point into Common Pleas. The defendant said that one justice by himself could not record what took place before his companion and himself, so Baukwell Sjt alone could not record what took place before Willoughby CJKB and himself, so the whole was discontinued. This was not allowed, because what was done on that day was entered, and Willoughby CJKB, with whom the record remained, sent it under the seals of himself and his companions, so it was held good enough. And because H., who used the deed, was still under age, it seemed to the court that he should be admitted to plead the deed. So the defendant denied it. |
| Luke Owen Pike, Year Books of the Reign of King Edward the Third: Years XIV and XV, Rolls Series no. 31, part B, vol. 5 (London 1889), pp. 66-69 |
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