Summary

Charter 11 Edward III, 1337, relating to the Duchy of Cornwall (1337)

And also that they have chattels of their men and tenants in all the county aforesaid being felons and fugitives, so that if any one of their same men or tenants for his crimes ought to lose life or limb, or shall flee and refuse to abide judgement, or shall commit any other crime whatsoever for which lie ought to lose his chattels, wheresoever justice ought to be done upon him, either in the courts of us, or our heirs, or in any other courts, the same chattels shall belong to the same Duke and other the Dukes aforesaid.
Source: Wikisource

Charter 11 Edward III, 1337, relating to the Duchy of Cornwall (1337)

Calistok, with the fishery there and other its appurtenances ; and Talskydy, with the appurtenances, in the same county of Cornwall ; and the town of Lostwithiel in the same county, in the same county of Cornwall ; and also all profits of our ports within the same county of Cornwall to us belonging, together with wreck of the sea, as well of whale and sturgeon and other fish, which belong to us by reason of our prerogative, as other things whatsoever to such wreck of the sea in anywise howsoever appertaining, in all the aforesaid county of Cornwall
Source: Wikisource

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