Collectanea. Third series / edited by Montagu Burrows.

Date:
1896
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Collectanea. Third series / edited by Montagu Burrows. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    90/514 (page 64)
    Summa omnium expensarum intrinsecarum extrinsecarum et allo- cacionis . ccviijH xij** ob. Et sic in superplusagijs’® . . xviijl* xij® x‘' ' Warden 1457-c. 1463. * Bursar 1457-63; occurs among those voting at the election of Prior Robert Ebchester in 1478 (Hist. Dun. p. ccclxii). ® Warden c. 1481-1484. ^ ‘ As leased.’ ® The advowson of Brantingham in Howdenshire, a large parish on the north bank of the Humber, ii miles west of Hull, was one of the most ancient possessions of the church of Durham. The Convent obtained a licence, Aug. 4,1458, to appropriate the rectory to the College on condition that the vicar’s stipend and other ancient charges (as stated among the outgoings) were regularly paid, and a further ‘ ordinacio ’ framed by the Archbishop of York, Aug. 4, 1459, stipulated for payments to the poor and the York chapter. This property was granted, March 7, 1550, to Walter Jobson of Hull, the Crown reserving certain rentcharges, in- cluding one of due to Durham College; but the patronage and impropriation reverted to the Dean and Chapter in the seventeenth century. The chapelry of Blacktoft was less closely connected with the mother parish than that of Ellerkar (Hutchinson’s Durham, iii. 478-80); it is 8 miles E. by S. of Howden and 20 miles from Hull. ® The northern part of the original garden or grove of the Durham Hall, as granted c. 1290, was leased at a nominal rent to the Provisor and Cistercian monks of Bernard College, founded by Archbishop Chichele in 1437. After the dissolution this land, for which the occupiers seldom paid the rent, was given to the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church on Dec. ii, 1546, and they sold it to Sir Thomas White. It is now covered by the second quadrangle and (possibly) the southern part of the garden of St. John’s College. ’ The new arrangements providing for the proper payment of the vicar and other parochial charges; cf. Comp. 1442-3, Item magistro Roberto Thornton officiali domini Lincolniensis episcopi pro labore suo in negocio noue ordinacionis vicarie de Frampton ex conuencione secum facta per magistrum Johannem Mody nuper custodem Oxonie xP. ® Cf. Comp. 1442-3 (Exp. extr. Frampton), Item pro cera oleo thure et crismate cum pane et vino tarn in die pasche quam pro celebracione missarum ac in pane et ceruisia data capellanis pro locione altarium in cena domini ultra terciam partem, &c., v® viiJA ® The Warden was allowed to send a Proctor, in lieu of personal attendance, to the synods of the Archbishop of York and Bishop of Lincoln, for the appropriated rectories. The ‘bulla indulgencie’ of Boniface IX, printed by Wilkins (Cone. II. 618-19), cost 13J. i,d. in 1396. A licence from the Archbishop, dated Oct. 8, 1432, is printed in Hist. Dun., App. exeix. A constant source of expense in the low-lying parishes of Frampton and Fishlake : e. g. Comp. 1437, Item in factura de le Fendyke cum ahis clausuris et fossatis factis ij^x^; Comp. I49S> Dykyng duarum