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Source

TypeExchequer Memoranda Rolls - Communia
Unique Identifying TextTNA E 159/160 Communia unnumbered (Michaelmas 1383) dorse
Archive nameThe National Archives (London)
Text (English translation)Concerning Thomas Pirt of Attilburgh [Attleborough, Norf.] and William Pirt of Great Elynham [Great Ellingham, Norf.], bound to answer and satisfy the King regarding 20l. for the value of the goods and chattels of Thomas Sampson. It has been ascertained in the roll of accounts of William Berrard, recently escheator in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, concerning the revenues of the same escheator from 25 November 4 Rich. II [1380] to 25 October next [1381], that the same escheator did not answer regarding the goods and chattels which belonged to Thomas Sampson, beheaded for the diverse treasons committed by him during the time of rumour, goods and chattels which were indeed appraised at 20l., which for this reason came into the hand of Thomas Pirt of Attilburgh [Attleborough, Norf.] and William Pirt of Great Elyngham [Great Ellingham, Norf.], just as is contained in a certain inquiry since held in the presence of said escheator by the strength of his office etc. Regarding which goods and chattels, the same Thomas and William ought to answer the King. Mention was made of the above in the aforesaid inquiry at Swafham in the county of Norfolk, on Monday after Michaelmas 5 Rich. II [30 September 1381], though the oath of Nicholas Baronem, Adam Palmere, John Hippegamen, John Fox, Walter Chandeler, John atte Cros, Adam de Twheyt, David Anyell, Robert Clement, Thomas Laverant and John Blabbe, jurors, who say that Thomas Sampson had goods and chattels, forfeited to the king on 8 August 5 Rich. II [1381], the day he was beheaded, to the value of 20l., which came into the hand of Thomas and William Pirt. The aforesaid Thomas and William Pirt were required to be here, before the morrow of Michaelmas this term [30 September 1383], to answer and to satisfy the king regarding 20l. for the value of the goods and chattels aforesaid. On the aforesaid morrow, the sheriff returned the writ, and it was commanded that the aforesaid Thomas Pirt and William Pirt be distrained, and the revenues etc. And they themselves did not come on the aforesaid morrow, but later ‒ namely after having gone into default ‒ the aforesaid Thomas and William came here through Henry Lesyngham, their attorney. They say that they themselves ought not satisfy the king regarding the aforesaid, because, they say, that the aforesaid goods and chattels which belonged to the aforesaid Thomas Sampson on the above-mentioned 8 August 5 Rich. II [1381] did not come into the hand of the aforesaid Thomas Pirt and William Pirt, nor at any time afterwards. And this they put forward to prove etc. It is said for the king that the goods and chattels, which belonged to the aforesaid Thomas Sampson on the day which he committed the aforesaid treasons and after, to the value of 20l. and more, came into the hand of the aforesaid Thomas Pirt and William Pirt, and are still in their hands. And it is asked for the lord King that it is examined by means of a jury, and the aforesaid Thomas Pirt and William Pirt say that which they said before, and they beg similarly. Therefore, let an inquiry then be made. And it is ordered that the sheriff of Norfolk do this on the quindene of Hillary [27 January‒2 February 1384] etc. And the same day is given to Thomas Pirt and William Pirt etc.

People

IDFirst nameLast nameGenderOccupationDomicileRole in sourceIncidentsGo to participant page
17722DavidAnyellMale3696Go to participant page
17715NicholasBaronemMale3696Go to participant page
17711WilliamBerrardMaleEscheator3696Go to participant page
17725JohnBlabbeMale3696Go to participant page
17719WalterChandelerMale3696Go to participant page
17723RobertClementMale3696Go to participant page
17720Johnatte CrosMale3696Go to participant page
17718JohnFoxMale3696Go to participant page
17717JohnHippegamenMale3696Go to participant page
17724ThomasLaverantMale3696Go to participant page
17726HenryLesynghamMaleAttorney3696Go to participant page
17716AdamPalmereMale3696Go to participant page
17713ThomasPirtMale3696Go to participant page
17714WilliamPirtMaleGreat Ellingham,Norfolk3696Go to participant page
17712ThomasSampsonMale3696Go to participant page
17721Adamde TwheytMale3696Go to participant page

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionTypeGo to incidents page
3696Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William PirtThe accounts of William Berrard, escheator for Norfolk and Suffolk, show that he did not answer for the goods and chattels of Thomas Sampson, beheaded for treason, which were valued at £20. It is believed that they came into the hands of Thomas Pirt of Attleborough and William Pirt of Great Ellingham. They deny this; order to investigate.Go to incidents page

Incidents and People

PersonIncidentRoleComments
David Anyell ( 17722 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Nicholas Baronem ( 17715 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
William Berrard ( 17711 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Escheator
John Blabbe ( 17725 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Walter Chandeler ( 17719 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Robert Clement ( 17723 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
John atte Cros ( 17720 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Accused
John Fox ( 17718 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
John Hippegamen ( 17717 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Thomas Laverant ( 17724 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Henry Lesyngham ( 17726 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Attorney
Adam Palmere ( 17716 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror
Thomas Pirt ( 17713 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Mentioned
William Pirt ( 17714 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Mentioned
Thomas Sampson ( 17712 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Accused
Adam de Twheyt ( 17721 )Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt (3696)Juror