William Baynham of Callis (1426- )

Born: 1426 at ………………….

Parents: Robert Ap Eignon and Margaret Abrahall

Married: 0000 to …………..

Died: 0000 at ……………..

William was born at ……………… in 1426.

He married …………………….., daughter of ………………… and ………….. at ……………… in 0000, when he was 00 and she was 00. They had ……………….  children: Robert in 0000; …………..; …………….. [spouse] ……………… died at ………… in 0000, aged 00.

William died  at ……………………… on ……………… 0000, aged 00.

William – born …..

Son, Robert of Callis ……..    27th November 1505 – Pardon to John Tate, knight, mayor of the staple of Calais, and to the following merchants of the same: – … “of all offences against the statutes regulating trade; and grant during pleasure that they shall not incur penalties for infringement of the statute against exporting wool without giving surety to bring back within three months for each sack silver plate to the value of 2 marks or the other statute that no merchant continually dwelling in Calais may buy beyond seas wool, woolfells, hides, lead, tin or other merchandise of the Staple; and as sworn packers of wools, grown in England are scarce apprentices or servants of packers for whom such packers will be responsible, may pack wools, the sworn packers inscribing their names and the nature of the wools on every sarpler, poke and pocket, and that such wools of whatsoever growth or country may be reputed to be of that nature of which they have been reputed for twenty years past”.

1505 - Pardon for irregular trading

Son, Robert of Callis ……..    15th August 1522 – 2441. Letter from Richard Chawfer to Thomas Cromwell : “Right worshipful Sir.” The matter between me and lord Mountjoye, as executor to Henry Kebyll, alderman of London, was to be determined before Hewgh Smyth, John Fayre, Robt. Baynham and Wm. Brayfeld at Calais; the bp. of London to be umpire. Fayre absented himself, and the others could make no determination, so the matter is now before the Bishop, who yesterday ordered each party to choose an indifferent person having knowledge in such reckoning, to relate the matter to him, when he will give final sentence. Mountjoy has chosen Ric. Farmer, and I have chosen you, and wish to know when you will be in the city, that I may instruct you further. 

London, Lady Day, 15 Aug. 1522.

Draft, p. 1. Endd.: Mr. Chawfer.

R. O. 2. Proceedings in Chancery between Ric. Chauffer, alderman of Calais and merchant of the Staple, and lord Mountjoy, executor of Henry Kebyll, late alderman of London, containing,—1. & 3. Chauffer’s petitions. 2. Lord Mountjoy’s answer. 4. Chauffer’s answer to Mountjoy’s demands. 5. His reply to Mountjoy’s answer. 6. His replication. (A large roll of papers)

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Census and Burial Register extracts – www.ancestry.co.uk