![]() Thomas was a clerk and was also known as Thomas son of Roger. In 1246 13-15, or a part of the property, were probably in the possession of Master Thomas Eswy, who had a jetty in his solar causing a nuisance in Ironmonger Lane. (8.99 m.) in width and 88 feet (26.82 m.) in length, and bounded by 16 in this parish and by 16-18 in St. part of the property consisted of a piece of land with buildings on it, measuring 29 ft. side next to Ironmonger Lane and a kitchen on the S. part of the property had a capital messuage which included a stone gateway on its S. Ralph Eswy or his successor of the same name acquired the whole of 13-15 and on the N. He had also owned a house and land a short distance away on the east side of Old Jewry (see 132/1). 4) Aaron's land, however, may have been elsewhere in Ironmonger Lane, where many Jews held properties at this period. There may be another reference to a part of this property in 1217-18, when Ralph Asswi paid the king 13 marks to have the land in Ironmonger Lane which had once (in the 12th century) belonged to Aaron the Jew of Lincoln, and which was now worth only 5s. Ralph then held on to the property so that Joce could not recover it. ![]() c.1215) the Jew, Joce son of David, had collusively handed it to Ralph who might vouch for it against the barons. This had belonged to Ralph Eswy (the first) and had been taken into the king's hands on the grounds that at the beginning of the barons' war (i.e. 2)Ī third part of the same property may have been a messuage in Ironmonger Lane reported to the itinerant justices in 1244. Mary Colechurch, and parts of the later site of the hospital of St. part of 13-15 (see above) on the N., and properties representing 16 in this parish, 16-18 in the parish of St. to the lords of the fee, in return for a payment of £19. This land seems to have passed to the descendants of Brunus, for in 1206-7 Cyionia daughter of Leo Blundus, a Jew of London, and her husband, Ursellus son of Brunus, sold and quitclaimed to Ralph Eswy, alderman of Cheap ward, land here which was charged with a rent of 9d. Before 1206-7 Ralph Beniamin quitclaimed in this land to Brunus in return for payments of 30s. The south part of 13-15 was the land which Brunus the Jew purchased from Arnulf son of Alutus (possibly a clerical error for Alulfus) and his son John. She was probably sister of Elias Episcopus, also known as Slema the widow, who had died by 1246, when the three pentices she had built in Ironmonger Lane were reported to the itinerant justices. This was probably the land of Sleuia daughter of Potelin which in 1206-7 adjoined the S. 1200 or before Robert son of Ernisius Rufus granted to Norman Albus and his heirs in return for a gersum of 12d. The more northerly of these was the land next to the cemetery of St. In the later 12th century there appear to have been two properties on this site. The remaining parts, which fronted on to Ironmonger Lane, were let by the hospital as private houses. Thomas of Acre, and their eastern ends appear to have been incorporated within the hospital precinct. In the 13th century the properties were acquired by the hospital of St. It seems probable that the lane evolved as a public right of way through the two adjacent churchyards of St. corner of the block bounded by Cheapside, Ironmonger Lane, Old Jewry, and the lane, now known as St.
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