the Parlour, but the term most often used was "Speaker" and this became the title always used from the 1540s onwards. 2 No commoners were summoned. (a) The date writs de expenses were issued is assumed to be the date of dissolution. (b) 8th: Met in London. The date writs de expenses were issued is assumed to be the date of dissolution. (c) 15th: Met in Lincoln. The date writs de expenses were issued is assumed to be the date of dissolution. (d) 15th: Met in York. The date writs de expenses were issued is assumed to be the date of dissolution. (e) 24th: Only MPs for the Cinque Ports were summoned. Met in London. The date writs de expenses were issued is assumed to be the date of dissolution. (f) 26th: This Parliament continued after the deposition of the King into the next reign. See 1st Parliament of King Edward III of England for further details and duration. Parliaments of King Edward III King Edward III reigned between 25 January 1327 – 21 June 1377. Notes:- 1 The presiding officer of the House of Commons was initially known as the "Prolocutor" and sometimes as the Parlour, but the term most often used was "Speaker" and this became the title always used from the 1540s onwards. 2 Hungerford was the first presiding officer of the Commons to be recorded as having the title of Speaker. (a) 1st: Continued from the last reign. Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (b) Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (c) Met at Lincoln. Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (d) Met at York. Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (e) 5th: May have met at New Sarum (now more commonly called Salisbury), York or Northampton, as it is uncertain which meeting was of this Parliament and which were gatherings of lesser status. Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (f) Met at New Sarum (now more commonly called Salisbury). Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (g) Met at Winchester. Date of issue of writs de expensis deemed to be date of dissolution. (h) Met at Northampton. Date of issue of writs de expensis