larderer

Edmund Chambers claimed and obteined the office of principall larderer for him and his deputies, by reason of his manour of Skulton, otherwise called Burdellebin Skulton, in the countie of Norfolke.

Chronicles (3 of 6): Historie of England (1 of 9) Henrie IV Raphael Holinshed

The lord of the barony of Bedford performed the office of almoner; and the office of chief larderer was performed by the deputy of the Earl of

Coronation Anecdotes Giles Gossip

Robert Larderer is never mentioned in the records, but Robert Maghfeld, called king's larderer, is mentioned.

Chaucer's Official Life James Root Hulbert 1926

Robert Larderer is never mentioned in the records, but Robert Maghfeld, called king's larderer, is mentioned.

Chaucer's Official Life Hulbert, James Root, 1884- 1912

This proposal was at once accepted by Henry, who regarded it as so nearly an admission of his claim that he immediately appointed two new bishops: his chancellor, Roger, to Salisbury, and his larderer, also Roger, to Hereford.

The History of England from the Norman Conquest to the Death of John (1066-1216) George Burton Adams 1888

Roger the larderer, appointed to Hereford, had died without consecration, and in his place Reinelm, the queen's chancellor, had been appointed.

The History of England from the Norman Conquest to the Death of John (1066-1216) George Burton Adams 1888

Roll 1378, p. 158] and a larderer [Footnote: Issues (Devon) 1370, p. 45) are called "esquiers" there, might lead one to think that the word can have but a vague force and no real difference in meaning from "vallettus."

Chaucer's Official Life James Root Hulbert 1926