John de Trihampton, son of Ralph de Trihampton. de Trihampton John King and council....

Petitioners

John de Trihampton, son of Ralph de Trihampton.

Name(s)

de Trihampton, John

Addressees

King and council.

Nature of request

John, son of Ralph de Trihampton, who is under age, states that although he was of the retinue of John de Moubray, he tried to distance himself from him as much as possible, and when he fully understood his purpose, absented himself from his company. He also states that he would have surrendered to the King's will long ago, if the Constable of Tickhill, wanting his lands, had not put spies everywhere to kill him before he could do so, and had not threatened his friends, so that they did not dare to pursue his business. He requests the King's grace on these matters, and that the charter of his lands and tenements granted to the Constable of Tickhill might not be sealed before this is inquired into.

Nature of endorsement

Coram rege.William de Aune holds the manor.

Places mentioned

Lea, [Lincolnshire]

Tickhill, [West Riding of Yorkshire].

People mentioned

Ralph de Trihampton

John de Moubray

William de Aune, Constable of Tickhill

[William de] Herlaston.

For transcript, see no.98 of PRO 31/7/103

• Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw II, vol. IV, 1321-1324, (Public Record Office, 1904), p.108 (grant for life of the petitioner's manor of Lea to William de Aune)
• Rotuli Parliamentorum; ut et Petitiones, et Placita in Parliamento, vol. I, Edw I and Edw II, (Record Commission, 1783), p.405a-b (no.104) (full edition of original petition)
• The Parliament Rolls of Medieval England, Ed. Paul Brand, Anne Curry, Chris Given-Wilson, Rosemary Horrox, W.M. Ormrod and J.R.S. Phillips, (Cambridge University Press, 2005), Appendix of Unedited Petitions, 1307-1337, Rotuli Parliamentorum I, pp. 387-415, no. 104 (summary of references)