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146 (ad purificandum ibidem denarios viridaB cerse nostras).—Idem, R. 4. Nicholas de Synterby,—patent, 1343.—17 Edward III. f. R. 4. Thomas de Doughes,—patent, 1356.—B. T, 29, 30 Edward III. f. No. 47.

, Chief Remembrancer,—patent, 2 Oct. 1369, (43.)—without any fee expressed in his patent, and having adjourned and continued the pleas depending in this Court, at great pains, in divers places, as far as the town of Cathirlagh, where the Exchequer was, as well in the time of war when other Barons dared not to go there, as in time of peace when they were otherwise employed in the King's servic ; and also, that in the office of Remembrancer having served for a long time at his own immense charge, (except his fee of 100s,) without any reward from the crown, in which service he sustained many losses and damages at the last burning of Cathirlagh, by the Irish of Leinster, having his house and dvers goods burned and spoiled, to his manifest impoverishment, he had a grant of 100s. in consideration thereof, dated at Naas, 24 and 26 Feb. 1376 (50.)—51 Edward III. f. R. 2. and B. T. No. 16.

2d, ,—11 Feb. 1371, a writ was directed to him as Second Baron, the Remembrancer, Chamberlain, and clerk of the treasury, commanding them, the Exchequer having been shut, to appear personally in the Court at Dublin, together