Stoute was often associated with members of the family of Bradbrigge, to whom he was no doubt related. Thus, in June 1414 he, his wife, and his putative father received a settlement of four messuages and ten acres of land in Horsham, to hold to them and William’s heirs, by gift of Richard and Agnes Bradbrigge; and four months later he and his wife conveyed to the same couple property to keep for their lives with reversion to himself. At the time of his first Parliament, in the autumn of 1419, he was enfeoffed of some crofts called ‘Pyllynges’, which Agnes Bradbrigge had formerly held, subsequently retaining them for his own use for over 20 years. Other transactions in which he was involved included his acquisition, in 1424, in association with John and Isabel Bradbrigge, of ‘Mascales’ in Horsham, by grant of Thomas Wodehach.
Stoute occasionally witnessed deeds at Horsham,
