Issue roll of Thomas de Brantingham, bishop of Exeter, Lord High Treasurer of England, containing payments made out of His Majesty's revenue in the 44th year of King Edward III A.D. 1370 / Translated from the original roll now remaining in the ancient Pell office, in the custody of the Right Honourable Sir John Newport, bart. By Frederick Devon.
- Great Britain. Exchequer
- Date:
- 1835
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Issue roll of Thomas de Brantingham, bishop of Exeter, Lord High Treasurer of England, containing payments made out of His Majesty's revenue in the 44th year of King Edward III A.D. 1370 / Translated from the original roll now remaining in the ancient Pell office, in the custody of the Right Honourable Sir John Newport, bart. By Frederick Devon. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![from the lead mines in Borland and Comb Martin in Devonshire, '20 to 25 Edward I. 21 Edward I.—Deliver from our Treasury to the Most Noble Henrij, Earl of Bar, 10,000 marks, which we have granted in marriage with Eleanor, our most dear eldest daughter. 22 Edward I.—Randolph, the King’s trumpeter, who was also trumpeter to King Henry III., receives 2d. per day for his wages. 23 Edward I.—To Adam Berenger, half a mark for taking a sturgeon in the Thames for the King. 24 Edward I.—Two palfreys bought for Brother Luc, the King's confessor, for 191. half a mark. 4 Edward II.—Ingelardus de Warlee, keeper of the King’s wardrobe, pays 20 marks to Sir Robert de Haustede, Junior, Knight, for the expenses incurred in burying the body of Eleanor, the King’s sister, at Beaulieu, [with several other entries relating to the burial of this lady.] To Isabella, Queen of England, 871. in part payment of 1,000Z. due to the same Lady the Queen, for so much money paid by her for the Lord the King to Lady Blanch of Britanny, from the issues of her lands in Pontieu, as a present from the King in aid of marrying her daughter. This Roll also contains many payments for the preparations made for the King’s proceeding to Scotland. 10 Edward II.—To Isabella, Queen of England, the King’s consort, to whom the King, with the assent of his Council, granted 11,000 marks yearly for the expenses of her household, &c. [The several payments of the above sum are then specified, with the dates of the writs, &c.] To Rose, the wife of John de Bureford, a citizen and merchant of London, 100 marks for a cap ornamented with coral lately purchased from her by the Queen, consort of the King, to make](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29340202_0041.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
