Item, the maner of Stratton shuld paye of rente xxvj_s._ viij_d._, weche
the fermour seythe my mastresse Brandon is acorded with you. He is be
hynde for certeine yeres, &c.
[Footnote 29.1: [From Paston MSS., B.M.] The manor of Burneviles
in Nacton, near Ipswich, was part of the lands of Sir John Fastolf
which Paston inherited by his will; but his claim was disputed by
Jenney, one of the executors. As Jenney is here said to have
complained that his fee was two years in arrear, we may presume
that it was little over two years since Fastolf’s death when this
letter was written. For further evidences of date compare No.
494. It may also be observed that we find undoubted evidence that
John Paston was residing in the Inner Temple six weeks later
(_see_ No. 511), whereas in the preceding year he was in Norfolk,
where his brother Clement wrote to him news from London
(No. 430).]
[Footnote 30.1: Ipswich?]
508