[6] 'Rogerus filius Ricardi i. militem et tres partes unius militis.' Probably the quarter fee was a separate holding.
[7] Humfrey de Bohun also and Hugh de Gundeville were left behind at Waterford.
[8] Foss (Judges of England, i. 235) states positively that Hugh de Gundeville did not leave Ireland till 1173, at the time of the rebellion. This, if true, would dispose at once of an 1172 date for our charter; but, unfortunately, he does not give his authority, and I have not succeeded in finding it.
[9] Court, etc., of Henry II, pp. 147, 154. The Archdeacon of Canterbury attests the Chinon charter, which Mr Eyton 'safely' assigns to the middle of October 1170, adding that he had 'apparently been with the king ever since the peace of Fréteval' (July 22nd). But he is known to have been with the young king at Westminster on October 5th, as indeed Mr Eyton elsewhere observes (p. 151).
[10] Becket, he says, visited London on his way, 'ad videndam faciem novi regis, qui tunc temporis morabatur apud Wdestoc' [sic].
[11] 'Court of King Henry the Younger' (Eyton, pp. 151-2).
[12] Materials, p. 121. William of Canterbury places Richard's despatch 'post aliquot dies reditus sui' (ibid., i. 106).
[13] ibid., i. 106; so Garnier (p. 166, Ed. Hippeua)—
'Le juefne Rei aveit à Wincestre trové.
Là èrent del pais li barun assemblé.'