Fishing and Felling of Trees

 

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8 November 1367

 

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8 November 1367

 

There was another Commission of Oyer and Terminer ordered on another complaint by William Latymer, knight, that various individuals including William of Farndale (FAR00040) and William Blakehose of Farndale (BLA00001) broke his closes at Danby, Leverton, Thornton in Pykerynglith, Symnelyngton, Scampton, Teveryngton and Morhous, Co York, entered his free chace at Danby and his free warren at the remaining places, hunted therein without licence, felled his trees there, fished in his several fishery, took away fish, trees, deer from the chace, hares, conies, pheasants and partridges from the warren departured, trod down and consumed the corn and grass there with certain cattle and assaulted and wounded his men and servants. (Calendar of Patent Rolls, 41 Edward III, Part II, page 63).

November 8, At Westminster. Commission of Oyer and Terminer to John Mourbray, Thomas de Ingleby … on complaint by William Latymer, knight, that whereas the king lately took him, his men, lands, rents and possessions into his protection while he stayed in the king’s service in the parts of Brittany, Master John de Bolton, clerk, Thomas de Neuton, chaplain, William Rede … William of Farndale (FAR00040) … William Blakehose of Farndale (BLA00001)… broke his closes at Danby, Leverton, Thornton in Pykerynglith, Symnelyngton, Scampton, Teveryngton and Morhous, Co York, entered his free chace at Danby and his free warren at the remaining places, hunted therein without licence, felled his trees there, fished in his several fishery, took away fish, trees, deer from the chace, hares, conies, pheasants and partridges from the warren departured, trod down and consumed the corn and grass there with certain cattle and assaulted and wounded his men and servants. By K And be it remembered that the said William has granted the king a moiety of all the profit which he shall recover for damages by pretext of the said commission.

See FAR00047.

 

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A Commission of Oyer and Terminer was a legal commission issued in England, authorizing judges to hear and determine criminal cases, particularly those involving serious offenses like treason, felonies, and misdemeanors. It literally means to hear and determine in Anglo-French, reflecting its purpose of both investigating and adjudicating cases. By the commission of oyer and terminer the commissioners (in practice the judges of assize, though other persons were named with them in the commission) were commanded to make diligent inquiry into all treasons, felonies and misdemeanours whatever committed in the counties specified in the commission, and to hear and determine the same according to law. The inquiry was by means of the grand jury; after the grand jury had found the bills of indictment submitted to it, the commissioners proceeded to hear and determine by means of the petit jury. The words oyer and terminer were also used to denote the court that had jurisdiction to try offences within the limits to which the commission of oyer and terminer extended.

 



There is a separate page about poaching in Pickering Forest.