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On 30 November 1336, before Justices Richard
de Willoughby and John de Hambury, John (KNY00002), son of
William Knyth of Farndale (KNY00001) was fined half a mark for a trespass of hunting (The Great Cowcher of the Duchy of Lancaster, The National
Archives, DL42/1 Folio 364, DL 42/1/38/U2 folios 364 to 365v).
In respect of Fines at Pikeryng
[Pickering] before Richard de Wylughby [Willoughby]
and John de Hambury on the first Monday after the
feast of St Andrew 10 Edw. III (1336 to 1337).
In 1336, the Feast of St. Andrew in England
was celebrated on 30 November 1336, as it is every year.
John, son of William Knyth
of Farndale was fined half a mark (6s 8d) for a trespass of hunting,
by the pledge of John del Clyff of Haretoft [Hartoft], Alan de Neuton
[Newton], Nicholas de Repinghale [Rippingale]
and Ralph de Morton. (The Duchy of Lancaster Records, from the North
Riding Record Society, The Honour and Forest of Pickering, Edited by
Robert Bell Turton, 1897, page 61).
There is a separate page about poaching in Pickering Forest.