The Great Pestilence (A.D. 1348-9), Now Commonly Known as the Black Death

by Francis Aidan Gasquet

[306] Rot. Pat., 23 Ed. III., pars 1, m. 20.

[307] R. O., Chancery Inq. p. m., 23 Ed. III. (1st numbers), No. 77.

[308] Ibid., No. 78.

[309] Ibid., No. 74.

[310] Ibid., No. 87.

[311] Escheator's Inq. p. m., Series i, File 95.

[312] Ibid.

[313] Records of the Manor of Gillingham, which I was permitted to examine by the kindness of the present Steward of the Manor, R. Freame, Esq., of Gillingham.

[314] B. Mus. Add. Roll 24, 335.

[315] B. Mus. Add. Rolls 15961–6. Perhaps the Richard Hammond capellanus who had a mill and six acres, and who is reported as among the dead, may have been the scribe.