RootsChat.Com

I have modernized the spelling, added some punctuation, and written out the abbreviations.

afore-
said, made the day and year above written. First
I will that Thomas my son shall have after my
decease the tenement or messuage called Idens
with the close garden & the shops. Item I will unto
Thomas my son another tenement or messuage called
Colens, sometime called Waltons, to have & to hold
the said messuage, cottage or tenement to the said Thomas,
his heirs and assigns, upon condition that
the said Thomas shall find a honest priest to
celebrate...

He was apparently still alive in Hilary term 1530, when his son was heir apparent.

In Common Pleas in that year the plaintiff was:
John Nevell, knight, son and heir apparent of Richard Nevell, knight, lord Latymer (dm de Latymer)

3rd entry:
http://aalt.law.uh.edu/H8/CP40no1064/bCP40no1064dorses/IMG_7639.htm

There's a Probate Inventory of Fermon Lemmon of Wicken, 1710.

https://www.suffolkarchives.co.uk/collections/getrecord/GB174_IC_500_3_36_56

Here's a start.

John A Barton holds a tenement called Jopysmede lying adjacent to the tenement of Henry Hexstall to the west, the tenement of John Bishop, son of Robert to the south, the tenement of Thomas Fishere, Henry Hexstall and Richard Fishere to the east, and a tenement called Jopyssowe to the north, containing 3 rods of land, except 1 (?), 1 quarter and 1 perch.


Edit:
It was unusual for someone to live to 85 or 90, but not impossible. When I see that in sites like Ancestry or Wikitree, I think that the most likely explanation is that 2 or 3 people have been conflated into one.

True dat. I missed that.

Here is John Lucas in Common Pleas in 1422:

1422
Middx. William Hulles, prior of Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England (Knights Hospitaller) versus Thomas Coventr', of Oxford, gentleman; Thomas Wylde, of Oxford, goldsmith; John Lucas, of Comnore, Berks, gent. Debt of 100 pounds from each of them.

second entry:
http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no647/bCP40no647dorses/IMG_0634.htm