SOMME. YAUCOURT-BUSSUS. 2 charters, 1258 and 1316; parchments, 16x15 cm and 15x25 cm. February 1258. “Renier, knight and lord of Yaucourt,” states that Ernoulf de Domgerre and his wife have lent him sixty livres, which Renier acknowledges he owes to them and to “their heir.” 1316 “Next Saturday before Quasimodo.” Enguerrand de Yaucourt, squire, states that he owes “Jehan de Le Loche [Elloche], my vassal, one hundred and three livres and fifteen Parisian sols of good coin, in consideration of a loan that the said Jehan de Le Loche granted and delivered to me in good coin […] for which I consider myself and am deemed to have been fully paid, and which sums I have received in such a manner and under such conditions that the said Jehan de Le Loche, my vassal, whether heir, successor, or anyone who might have a claim through him, and who hold the fief he holds from me, shall be discharged toward me and toward my heirs or successors from all matters for which he might be liable to me by reason of the said fief he holds from me”…