The late Mr. Riley misread "roleres" for "teleres" (the writing is not very legible), and therefore thought the passage referred to heavy ordnance.
Richard Hastinges bequeaths by will in 1558 his bows and arrows, with "tyllers" &c.—Calendar of Wills, Court of Hust., London, ii, 670.
Congregacio Maioris Aldermannorum et unius hominis cujuslibet warde civitatis pro negociis communitatem tangentibus die veneris proxima post festum Sancte Katerine Virginis (25 Nov.) anno xiijc contra adventum domini regis et regine de partibus transmarinis.—Pleas and Mem., Roll A 3, membr. 10.
Letter Book F, fo. 30b.
Letter Book F, fo. 32b. (Memorials, pp. 208-210.)
Pleas and Mem., Roll A 3, membr. 12 dors.
Letter Book F, fo. 34b.
Letter Book F, fo. 39.
Pleas and Mem., Roll A 3, membr. 20-21. Letter Book F, fo. 37b.
A cedula inserted between membranes 19 and 20 of Pleas and Mem., Roll A 3.