I believe this is her ipm: MARY WIDOW OF JOHN BUSSYE, KNIGHT 138 Writ 6 May 1406. LINCOLN. Inquisition. Boston 2 June She held in her demesne as of fee: South Ingleby, the manor, with its appurtenances in Kirkby la Thorpe, Marton, Willingham by Stow and elsewhere, of Thomas earl of Kent, by knight service, annual value £21. It was taken into the earl's hands owing to the minority of John son and heir of Maud, daughter of Mary. He held it from her death until the day of his forfeiture; then it was taken into the king's hands and held by the escheators who answered for the profits. Frampton, the manor called 'Multon Hall', with its appurtenances in Frampton, Wyberton, Kirton and Boston, of the lord of the earldom of Richmond by knight service, annual value £22. At her death it was in the hands of the keeper of the lands of Queen Anne, and he took the manor of Frampton and its profits owing to the death and the minority until the day of the king's coronation. Since then it has been held by Thomas Graa of York and his executors, by the king's grant, paying £22 at the exchequer by equal parts at Easter and Michaelmas. Miningsby and Stretton, the manors, of the honour of Bolingbroke of the duchy of Lancaster by knight service, annual value £8. The ministers of the duchy have held and taken the profits since her death. Miningsby, lands and tenements, of Lord Harrington and of Lord Fitzwalter of his manor of Skirbeck by knight service, annual value 40s. They have been in the hands of the lords since her death. Coningsby and Wood Enderby, lands and tenements, of the bishop of Carlisle in socage of his soke of Horncastle, annual value 10 marks, occupied and held until the present by Thomas Graa of York as next friend of the heir for his support. Hemingby and Goulceby, various lands, of Lord Fitzwalter by knight service of his manor of Skirbeck, annual value £8, in the hands of the lord since her death owing to the minority. Saltfleetby, lands, tenements and rents, of the earl of Richmond, service unknown, annual value £9, occupied by Thomas Graa as above. Bassingham, the manor, of the lady of Bassingham by knight service, annual value 4 marks, occupied by the lady and her executors owing to the minority. Heapham, 1 messuage and 2 bovates, of Walter Cokesey, knight, of his manor of Lea by knight service, annual value 26s.8d., occupied by him and his heirs owing to the minority. She died on 6 Feb. 1399. John, son of her daughter Maud, her next heir, is aged 21 years and more. C 137/56, no.53 Doug Smith