1336 "May 28. Woodstock. William son of William del Espyne, of Coktune, acknowledges that he owes to William de Sutton, of Warrewyke, and Margery his wife, 1,000l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Warwick." [1]
1351 William Spynee and others were appointed to arrest Roger de Wyneslegh. [2]
June 28. Westminster. Appointment of Gilbert Chastilloun, William Ryvell, William Spynee, John Musard, John de Saunderston, Thomas de Hampstede, John de Herdewyk and Peter de Wasshebourn, to take Roger de Wyneslegh, apostate monk of the abbey of Evesham (as above [and bring him at once before the council, and to seize his goods into the king's hands ... By K. and C.]).
1351 William Spyne received a commission related to a tax collection. [3]
July 20. Westminster. Commission to the sheriff of Warwick and William Spyne reciting that, whereas the king by letters patent lately appointed Giles de Erdyngton, William Spyne, John de Herdewyk of Lynleye, John de Meryngton, William Waldeyeve, Thomas de Compton atte Wynyate and John de Upton to collect in the county of Warwick the third, year of the tenth and fifteenth last granted to him, to be answered at divers days now past, the said Giles, John, John, William Waldeyeve and Thomas, in spite of divers writs to them, have not answered to him for the money or rendered any account thereof; and appointing them to arrest those collectors and have them before the king and council, with the money, by St. Laurence at the latest. By bill of the treasurer
1351/52 John Broun had been William Spyne's receiver. [4]
Feb. 3. Westminster. Pardon to John son of Ralph Broun of Lollynton of his outlawry in the county of Warwick for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a plea of William Spyne that he render an account of the time when he was his receiver; on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
1353 William Spyne participated in a land transaction. [5]
Title: Grant from John de Conyingesby to William Spyne de Cokton, Richard de Budeford [Bidford] parson of the Church of Whitchurche, and Ralph Wotton, parson of the Church of Bendeserot, of lands in Mortone Bagod [Morton Baggot], Appesleye [Apsley], Studleye [Studley], Ulnhale [Ullenhall] and Solyhull. Dated Saturday after the Annunciation of the B.V.Marie, 27 Edw. III.
Date: 31 March 1353
1354 Robert Paynel had been the receiver of William Spyne in Warwick. [6]
Nov. 23. Westminster. Pardon to Robert Paynel of Botyndon of his outlawry in the county of Warwick for non-appearance before John de Stonore and his fellows late justices of the Bench, to answer William Spyne touching a plea that he render an account of the time when he was his receiver; he having now surrendered to the Flete prison, as Roger Hillary, chief justice of the said Bench, has certified.
1360 34 Edward III, 25 January 1359/60-24 January 1360/61. William de la Spynee quitclaimed land in North Littleton, Worcestershire. [7]
William de la Spynee to Richard Patty of Bengeworth: Quitclaim of lands in North Littleton called "Spyneieslond": (Worcs)
1369 William del Spyne received land from Philip Ayllesbury and Agnes his wife, daughter of Hugh de Braunteston. [8] [9]
[Warw.] A. 4497. Grant by Philip de Ayllesbury and Agnes his wife, to William del Spyne, Robert Broun of Warrewyk, and John Jory, chaplain, of all their lands and tenements &c. in Lapworth, which came to them after the death of Hugh de Braunteston, Agnes's father. 6 January, 43 Edward III. Seal and seal of arms.
1414 June 11. The son of Robert Broun quitclaimed his right in the land William del Spyne was granted by Philip de Ayllesbury and Agnes his wife. [10]
[Warw.] A. 10668. Release by John son and heir of Robert Broun of Warrewyk to William fitz Herry, esquire, William Casteleyn, esquire,William Botyner, John Yate and John Bokemore, of his right in all those lands, &c. in Lapworth which the said Robert his father, William del Spyne and John Jory, chaplain, had by the gift and feoffment of Philip de Ayllesbury and Agnes his wife. Warrewyk, the feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, 2 Henry V.
[1] H. C. Maxwell Lyte, ed., Calendar of the Close Rolls, Edward III, Vol. III, 1333-1337 (London: HMSO, 1898), 680, [HathiTrust].
[2] Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Edward III, Vol. 9, 1350-1354 (London: HMSO, 1907), 155, [GoogleBooks], [HathiTrust].
[3] Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Edward III, Vol. 9, 1350-1354 (London: HMSO, 1907), 157, [GoogleBooks], [HathiTrust].
[4] Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Edward III, Vol. 9, 1350-1354 (London: HMSO, 1907), 217, [GoogleBooks], [HathiTrust].
[5] The National Archives of the United Kingdom Catalog, Birmingham: Archives, Heritage and Photography Service, Reference: MS 3172/Acc 1921-018/294635, [UKNationalArchives].
[6] Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Edward III, Vol. 10, 1354-1358 (London: HMSO, 1909), 142.
[7] The National Archives of the United Kingdom Catalog, Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Ancient Deeds, Series D. E 210/11303, [UKNationalArchives].
[8] H. C. Maxwell Lyte, ed., A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds in the Public Record Office, Vol. 3 (London: HMSO, 1900), 73, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks].
[9] The National Archives of the United Kingdom Catalog, Exchequer: Treasury of Receipt: Ancient Deeds, Series A, E 40/4497, [UKNationalArchives].
[10] H. C. Maxwell Lyte, ed., A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds in the Public Record Office, Vol. 5 (London: HMSO, 1906), 30-31, [GoogleBooks].