| Order Number | CCA-DCc/ChAnt/C/1186 |
| Title | Grant and confirmation |
| PreviousNumbers | ii (15th c); C 206 (Norris); C 1172 (late 19th c) |
| Date | [1217 - 1218] |
| Description | From: Constance daughter of Thomas the alderman
To: Reginald son of Reginald de Cornhelle
[Document damaged. Part of property description and other details supplied from DCc-ChAnt/C/1196.] Her right in land with a stone house and other buildings on it in Canterbury which Thomas her father granted to Reginald's father Reginald, lying with the land of Hugh de [Nevile] to east in which the moneyers lived, the land of John son of [Lefwin] to west, the king's highway which goes from St Andrew's to St George's to south and the land of Ingulph the plumber ('Ingenulfus plumbarius') to north. For an annual payment of 27d, payable as specified to Constance and Beatrix and Matilda, her sisters. Constance also confirms the grant which Reginald [made] of the land to the prior and convent of Canterbury Cathedral Priory for a light and other necessary uses for the altars of St Dunstan and St Alphege. Made and recorded at the borough moot of Canterbury. For this Reginald has also paid 2 marks as a gersum fine. No date. [Date: dates of John Turte and William Wyllard as bailiffs of Canterbury.]
Witnesses: John Turte, bailiff ('prepositus') [of Canterbury]; William Wyllard, bailiff ('prepositus') [of Canterbury]; Henry of Ospringe; Robert de Bermudesie; Arnold ferre; Ralph de porta; Eudo chich; Golwin the mercer ('mercerius'); Anselm the mercer ('mercerius'); Henry Jay
Endorsed with description in late 13th cent hand. |
| Extent | 1 doc |
| Physical Description | Parchment, 1m, slits for seal tag, large hole and several smaller ones, badly stained |
| Language | Latin |
| AccessStatus | Open |
| Copies | Digitised |
| Related Material | Related charters: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/862A; CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/1196
CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/1196 (transcription): W Urry, Canterbury under the Angevin Kings (London, 1967), p440
CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/1196 (transcription): W R Powell, 'English Administrative Families in the 12th and 13th centuries, with special reference to the Cornhill family', BLitt thesis, Oxford, 1952, pp165-166 |