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⁴⁹ App.II, 41. On 7 Nov. 1476 the heirs general obtained exemplifications of fines made respectively by Sir William Plumpton's paternal and maternal grandparents. A copy of the former, dated Oct. 1326, is in CB, 173. The latter was made in Trinity 1366, CPR, 1467–77, 601–2Google Scholar. In neither case were the lands entailed in the male line.

⁵⁰ App.II, 48. The original document, with the king's sign manual and the seal of the privy signet (now missing) is preserved among the Hastings MSS, Historical Manuscripts Commission, Series 78 (4 vols, 1928–1947), i, 283Google Scholar, transcripts in Horrox, R. and Hammond, P.W. (eds), British Library Harleian Manuscript 433 (Richard III Society, 4 vols, 1979–1983), iii, 133–6Google Scholar; Smith, R.B., Land and Politics in the England of Henry VIII: The West Riding of Yorkshire: 1530–46 (Oxford, 1970), 292.Google Scholar

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⁵⁶ 119.

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⁵⁸ Sergeants John Yaxley and Thomas Frowyk, with Richard or John Brook and Gregory Edgar as counsel, 152. Frowyk was unable to appear because of his appointment as CJCP, 153, 165. For Yaxley's retainer, see App. II, 60, transcript in Stapleton, , 152–3.Google Scholar

⁵⁹ 152, 156–7, 159. Sir Humphrey Coningsby was one of Henry VII's feoffees, Somerville, , i, 276 n.Google Scholar

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⁶² 162, 188, 200. His son was also critical, 176.

⁶³ L&P, I (i), 207Google Scholar; 186.

⁶⁴ CB, 836; 196n Their imprisonment lasted from 24 April to 5 Aug. 1510, Stapleton, , cxviii.Google Scholar

⁶⁵ 210–11.

⁶⁶ 209; App. II, 74.

⁶⁷ App.II, 75–77, 79, 80. The midlands estates became the property of the descendants of the co-heiresses, and were held in undivided moieties. The Rocliffe moiety descended through the marriage of the heiress Anne Rocliffe to Sir Ingram Clifford, through whom it came ultimately to the earls of Cumberland, and the Sotehill moiety through Henry Sotehill's twin daughters Joan and Elizabeth to Sir John Constable and SirDrury, William, Meredith, R., ‘The Eyres of Hassop, 1470–1640’, Derbyshire Archaeological Journal, lxxxv (1964), 12, 83Google Scholar; see App.I, 8.

⁶⁸ 66, 78, 128. He appears to have lost the office by 10 Nov. 1505 when it was granted to Thomas Fairfax of Finningley during pleasure, Somerville, , i, 524.Google Scholar

⁶⁹ 106, 108.

⁷⁰ App.II, 78, transcript in Stapleton, , cxxiii–xxv.Google Scholar