Islekirk (continued).
225. (C. p. 169; D. art. 52).—Thomas de Lascel has inspected
and confirms King John's and King Henry's charters [nos. 217,
218] concerning the hermitage of St. Hilda. He allows to the
monks of Holm pasture for cattle, etc. and right of way in his wood
of Bothilton [Bolton] but they are not to take green wood without
leave. Their pigs can feed there except in time of pannage, and
if they stray out of bounds they are to be driven back without
damage. The abbey is to allow him to assart a piece of his wood,
if the king permits, and this will not be a loss to the abbey pasture.
Witnesses [from H. 1]—Sir John de Daivill, justice of the Forest
on this side Trent, Thomas de Multon, William de Dak[er],
William de Vallibus, Richard Laton, Radulph de Glasson, Richard
de Neuton, Robert de Mulcaster, Thomas de Bello Campo, Ysaac
de Ireby, etc. [c. 1227.]
225
a. (H. 2).—Pope Honorius [III] sanctions the abbey's
possession of the hermitage of St. Hilda in Englewode, granted by
the late King John [1217?]
Royal Charters (continued).
226. (C. p. 170; D. art. 22).—Henry [III], king of England,
etc. grants to Holmcoltran all the gifts made by Hugh de Morvill,
of pasture at Laysingby [etc. as no. 26]; also the gift of Thomas
de Multon of pasture at Leisingby [no. 29]; of Robert de Turp at
Edenhal [no. 44] and of Bricius de Penret the serjeant at Saint
Wilfriholm [no. 48] and confirms them. Witnesses—William de
Valencia and Geoffrey de Lusignan (Lezinnan) the king's [half-]
brothers [and from H. 2] John de Warenne, Edmund de Lacy, etc.
Given by the king's hand at Chivelingham [Chillingham in Northumberland], December [H. 2 reads September] 5th in his 39th
year [1254].
226
a. (C. p. 171).—Repeats no. 108.
227. (C. p. 172).—King Henry [III] grants pardon to Holm
abbey for trespasses and wastes in the royal forest of Engelwude,
about which claim has been made before Geoffrey de Langeley
and his fellow-justices of the forest in Cumberland. The dykes
and hedges made by the monks are permitted, but they must not
make any more. At Windeshor', April 23rd, 36 Henry [1252.
Record is made in P.R. 1252–3 of a payment of 200 marks by
Holmcoltram for trespass and waste in Engelwode forest.]
228. (C. pp. 173–181).—Magna Carta, as renewed by Henry
III.
229. (C. pp. 182–187).—The great charter of the Forest, given
by Henry III. [These two are omitted here as not of local
interest; they are printed in Statutes of the Realm, i. Many of the
Papal bulls are also in general terms, and therefore passed over
slightly in this abstract of the Register.]