Marriage

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H1305 A: Familial discord and reconciliation. Walter Peytevyn v. William son of Simon Ayles. Alleged rape of Alice wife of Walter and taking of goods; Alice fled with goods to stay with friends and thereafter went with her husband when approached. [1]

M1306 A: Land transactions preparatory to marriage, followed by both marriage and divorce. [2]

M1309 A: Taking of listed ecclesiastical items from a woman's chapel; first defendant tried to bar by alleging marriage with the woman. A common law jury returned that she was not married to him or known to be so. [3]

T1313 A: Grant of land by bride's father to couple secured by statute merchant that the land would be returned to the bride's father if there was a divorce. There was a divorce. [4]

H1315 A: Husband, accused of theft, fled Ipswich and thus left his wife unsupported. Wife's father took her back in and was then accused by the husband of taking his wife and goods and chattels. [5]

E1315 B: Master Thomas de Gerdeston archdeacon of Norfolk and Master Richard de Ryngestede his official made a summons in a case of divorce within the palace of Westminster. [6]

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H1348E: Som. Presentment that John de Uppehey broke into the room of Elizabeth Gorges at Wraxall in 15 Edward III and attempted to force her to marry him. She fled to the rectory of "Sheldefleet" where she hid for some months. [7]


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  • T1530 A: Cambridgeshire. John Goodale of Cambridge gentleman v. Thomas Goodwyn cleric. On 29 March 1530 Thomas granted to John, so that John would marry Thomas's cousin Katherine Causfilde, suitable drink, bed, bedding and house for both John and Katerhine and their horses and family to be taken at Westminster yearly from the time of the nuptuals until John became seised of a certain farm called Brunfield parsonage furnished with implements and necessities to the value of 20 p.s. per year. By virtue of the grant John married Katherine on April 8 at Broomfield, whereby action accrued to him for that support. Goodwyn appeared and gave no response, so that a jury was ordered to assess damages. [8] rcp

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  • H1590 A: Essex. Thomas Stronge v. Richard Greene. Trespass on the case. Def on 18 June 1582 at Hemingham Sible, in consideration that Pl would marry Jocosa daughter of Def, promised that he would pay 40 p.s. to Jocosa after the marriage when he was asked. Pl married Jocosa on 21 June 1582, but Def did not pay. [9] rcp
  • H1590 B: Buckinghamshire. George Clark and Adrian his wife executor of John Norris late her husband v. John Hopkins executor of Richard Symondes. Trespass on the case. Richard on 1 March 1576 at Hitchenden, in consideration that John would marry Adrian the daughter of Richard, promised that he would pay John 40 p.s. when asked. The married took place on 5 March 1576, but Richard did not pay. [10] rcp

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