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Extracts from the Memoranda Rolls (L. T. R.) of the Exchequer

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 February 2009

Extract

The series of Records known as the Memoranda Rolls of the Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer is one of the earliest and most interesting amongst our historical documents. These Rolls begin early in the reign of Henry III., and become full in that of Edward I., increasing in bulk during almost each succeeding year in proportion to the growth of the imperial revenue.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1886

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References

Page 281 note 1 The first is dated 2 Henry III. A few, however, exist for the reign of Henry II., if I mistake not.

Page 281 note 2 Dialogus de Scaccario, I. v.

Page 282 note 1 Select Charters, p. 491.

Page 282 note 2 Const. Hist. ii. p. 140.

page 283 note 1 Select Charters, p. 492.

page 283 note 2 Ib. p. 492.

page 283 note 3 Matt. Westm. p. 430.

page 283 note 4 W. Rishanger, p. 175.

page 283 note 5 Bart. Cotton, p. 336.

page 285 note 1 Philip de Wylughby and John de Drokensfield were deputies to the Treasurer in this year. The Treasurer himself was the Bishop of Lichfield (a servile minister of the Crown), who was abroad on the King's business.

page 286 note 1 So in the MS. Apparently the reading should be ‘tret en usage.’

page 287 note 1 See note to original passage. The amended reading should be translated ‘drawn into a custom.’

page 287 note 2 Philip de Wylughby apparently, who was also acting as deputy to the Treasurer, as before stated.

page 291 note 1 Rotherbridge, Sussex.