A little more can be added to the earlier biography.2 The Commons 1386-1421, ii. 602-3.
Like his fellow executors of his uncle Richard’s will, John Darell* (steward of the estates of the archbishop of Canterbury) and Geoffrey Lowther* (the lieutenant warden of the Cinque Ports), Clitheroe became involved in the affairs of Rochester bridge. It was as a co-executor of the will of his uncle, a member of the bridge’s governing council, that he was involved in recovering a legacy of 110 marks that had been promised for the bridge’s maintenance. This matter dragged on for some 15 years after his uncle’s death and in 1435-6 the bridge wardens rode to both New Romney and Canterbury to confer with him and his fellow executors over the disputed legacy.3 Rochester Bridge Trust, Rochester Bridge wardens’ accts. 1435-6, F 1/40.