CASWELL - Person Sheet
CASWELL - Person Sheet
NameIdonea 
Notes for Idonea
http://archive.org/stream/cu31924011387895/cu31924011387895_djvu.txt
Is the Idonea, mentioned here, the same as our Idonea? It would appear so, as she
CALENDAR OF INQUISITIONS.
8. John Aleyn.
Commission to John de Borland and Simon de Kegworth to enquire as to
the lands of the said John Aleyn, the date of his death, the name and
age of his heir, and the name of the person who has been in possession
of his lands since his death and received the issues. 14 April, 35
Edward III.
Writ to the sheriff of Kent ordering him to summon a jury. 15 April,
35 Edward III.
Precept by the commissioners to the sheriff to summon the jiury at
Derteford on Wednesday after St. Mark. Westminster, Wednesday
before St. George, 35 Edward III.
Fragment of jury panel.
Kent. Inq. taken before the commissioners at Derteford, Wednesday after
St. Mark, 35 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in Kent at the time of his death, but before
his death he gave by charter aU his lands &c. in Derteford, Stone and
Wylmynton to William Claptus, John ByUok and John Whitlok, in
fee, who after his death enfeoffed his sons John, Thomas, William
and Edward thereof. William died a minor. John demised his
share to John Costantyn, citizen of London, for a term of years, no
division of the premises having been made between him and his
brothers. John Costantyn thereupon seized the wardship of John,
Thomas and Edward as next friend of the blood of Idonea, his wife,
to whom no right could descend by inheritance, alleging that the
tenements were gavelkind, whereas he could claim no right on this
account because the premises did not descend by inheritance but by
the feoffment.
Thomas, while under the age of 15 years, enfeoffed John Costantyn
of his share, no division having been made, on condition that John
should render to him yearly for life 10 marks and a gown, and make
him his apprentice draper according to the custom of the city of
London. John Costantyn never paid Thomas the said rent and would
not make him his apprentice, but maUciously prosecuted him and his
brothers John and Edward on a writ of trespass in the King's Bench,
so that they were put in exigent in the city of London and outlawed
in the busting there on Monday after the Conception of the Virgin
Mary, 33 Edward III. This was to exclude them from any action
against him concerning the premises. To avoid his malice the said
John, Thomas and Edward left England.
John and Thomas are now dead and Edward siirvives.
Is the Idonea, mentioned here, the same as our Idonea? It would appear so, as she
CALENDAR OF INQUISITIONS.
8. John Aleyn.
Commission to John de Borland and Simon de Kegworth to enquire as to
the lands of the said John Aleyn, the date of his death, the name and
age of his heir, and the name of the person who has been in possession
of his lands since his death and received the issues. 14 April, 35
Edward III.
Writ to the sheriff of Kent ordering him to summon a jury. 15 April,
35 Edward III.
Precept by the commissioners to the sheriff to summon the jiury at
Derteford on Wednesday after St. Mark. Westminster, Wednesday
before St. George, 35 Edward III.
Fragment of jury panel.
Kent. Inq. taken before the commissioners at Derteford, Wednesday after
St. Mark, 35 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in Kent at the time of his death, but before
his death he gave by charter aU his lands &c. in Derteford, Stone and
Wylmynton to William Claptus, John ByUok and John Whitlok, in
fee, who after his death enfeoffed his sons John, Thomas, William
and Edward thereof. William died a minor. John demised his
share to John Costantyn, citizen of London, for a term of years, no
division of the premises having been made between him and his
brothers. John Costantyn thereupon seized the wardship of John,
Thomas and Edward as next friend of the blood of Idonea, his wife,
to whom no right could descend by inheritance, alleging that the
tenements were gavelkind, whereas he could claim no right on this
account because the premises did not descend by inheritance but by
the feoffment.
Thomas, while under the age of 15 years, enfeoffed John Costantyn
of his share, no division having been made, on condition that John
should render to him yearly for life 10 marks and a gown, and make
him his apprentice draper according to the custom of the city of
London. John Costantyn never paid Thomas the said rent and would
not make him his apprentice, but maUciously prosecuted him and his
brothers John and Edward on a writ of trespass in the King's Bench,
so that they were put in exigent in the city of London and outlawed
in the busting there on Monday after the Conception of the Virgin
Mary, 33 Edward III. This was to exclude them from any action
against him concerning the premises. To avoid his malice the said
John, Thomas and Edward left England.
John and Thomas are now dead and Edward siirvives.