^li?;'^:;i|iiiiiiiiiii!!!iiiil^^ iii« THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES COMMODORE iON MCCANDLESS 33om 38oc, A TRANSLATION OF THE RECORD CALLED DOMESDAY, so FAR AS RELATES TO THE COUNTY OF YORK, INCLUDING ALSO AMOUNDERNESS, LONSDALE, AND FURNESS, IN LANCASHIRE ; AND SUCH PARTS OF WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND AS ARE CONTAINED IN THE SURVEY. ALSO THE COUNTIES OF DERBY, NOTTINGHAM, RUTLAND, AND LINCOLN, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, GLOSSARY, Sf INDEXES. BY THE REV. WILLIAM BAWD WEN, Vicar of Hooton Pagndl, Yorkshire. " Neque puto, alibi, in Orbe ** Christiano actorum publicorum Autographa, quorum saltern " Ratio aliqua habenda est, extare qute non seculis " aliquot liis cedunt." Selden. PRINTED BY W. SHEARDOWN, HIGH-STREET, AT HIS OFFICE HIGH-STREET-BUILDINGS J. AND SOLD BY MESSRS. LONGMAN, HURST, AND REES, PATERNOSTER-ROW, LONDON. 1809. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM WENTWORTII FITZWILLIAM EARL FITZWILLIAM, VISCOUNT MILTON, LORD FITZWILLIAM, AND BARON MILTON IN ENGLAND, EARL FITZWILLIAM, VISCOUNT MILTOWN, AND BARON FITZWILLIAM OF LIFFOUD IN IRELAND, LORD LIEUTENANT AND CU.STOS ROTULORUM OF THE WEST- RIDING OF THE COUNTY OF YORK, &C. THIS TRANSLATION IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED BY HIS LORDSHIP S MOST DEVOTED AND MOST HUMBLE SERVANT, THE TRANSLATOR. SUBSCRIBERS NAMES. James AUott, Efq. Hague Hall Rev. John AUott, South Kirkby Chriftopher Aldcrron, Efq. TickhlU Rev. George Allanfon, Norton Conyers Mr. Lewis Alexander, Attorney, Halifax ('a copies) Mrs. Alexander, Hcmfworth (z copies) Henry Andrews, Efq. Wakefield Michael Ann, Efq. Burghwallis J. P. Antt, Efq. Sheffield John Arden, Efq. Pepper Hall Jofeph Armitage, Efq. Thick-Hollins John Aldara, Efq. Birchworth Mrs. Aldam, Warmfworth B Sir W. D. Bagdiaw, Oaks, Derbylhire Hev. James Bailey, Otley John Baldwen, Efq. Mancheller Mr. Baldwin, Attorney, Lancafter Mifs Bawdwen, Clithero, Lancafhire Mr. Thomas Barber, Sheffield John Barker, Efq. Wakefield Mr. John Barret, Attorney, Otley WiUiam Bentham, Efq. F. A. S. and F. L. S. Upper Gower Street Mr. John Benfon, jun. Mr. John Bingley, Snaiih Major Blayds, Paul Henry Bower, E(q. Tickhill William Brackenbury, Efq. Clayton John Branfon, Efq. Doncafter Charles Brandling, Efq. M. P. Gosforth Houfe, Northumberland Mrs. Brandling, Ditto Mr. Brogden, Attorney, Bradford Mr. Brooke, Attorney, Doncafter Mr. Ed%vard Brook, Attorney, Wakefield Rev, William Brown, Sandal-Magna William Busfield, Efq. Rev. William Burton, Horsford, Norfolk William Burrell, Efq. South Parade, Wakefield John Beckett, Efq. Meanwood Jofeph Beckett, Efq. Barndey J. C. Blaydcs, Efq. Leeds Charles Bowns, Elq. Darley Hall Mr. Birks, Solicitor, Hemmingfield John Brook, Efq. NunbrookMirfield I. H. Budd, Efq. London Sir George Cooke, Bart. Wheatley Captain Cooke Colonel Cooke, M. P. Owfton (z copies) Mrs. Cooke, Ditto (2 copies) John Cooke, Efq. Campfmount B. W. D. Cooke, Efq. Alverley-Grange John Cooke, Efq. Swinton Rev. William Carr, Bolton Abbey John Carr, Efq. Solicitor, Skipton Rev. William Cud, Danby-HiU J. W.Childers, Efq.Cantley G Conyers, Efq. Great Driffield Edwood Chorley, Efq. M. D. Doncafter S. Clowes, Efq. Sproiborough John Chainock, Efq. 'M.ouV.ion ( ^.copies ) Thomas Charnock, Efq. Holm William Charnock, Efq. Wakefield William Chaytor, jun. Efq. Croft Hall Thomas Clarke, Efq. Waddow Colonel Crowe, Kiplin Mr. Jofhua Crofland, Attorney, near Huddersfield Thomas Clifton, Efq. Newhall Henry Candler, Efq. Solicitor, Tadcafter John Carr, Efq. Solicitor, Wakefield Mr. Thomas Colbeck, Weft Houfe, near Otley Rev. John Hall, Clay-Claverton, Nottinghamfliire Jonas Clark, Efq.Barnflcy James Cockftiutt, Efq. Huthwaite John Clayton, Efq. Kippax Jofeph Clarke, Elq. Haugh D Lord Vifcount Downe, Cowick Lord Dudley Lady Dudley SUBSCRIBERS XAMES, Lord Dundas, A(ke (i copies J Benjamin Kennet Dawfon, E(q. Wakefield Mr. William Dawfon, Wakefield Rev. John Di.xon, Reftor of Boughton, Northamp tonOiire Rev. James Dixon, Ecclesfield Rev. Henry Dixon, Wadworth Henry Davifon, Efq. Lincoln's Inn Mr. Thomas Delafare, Attorney, Kighley Mr. Duckle, Attorney, Gainfborough Daniel Dyfon, Efq. Willow Hall Richard Danfer, Efq. Doncafler John Dilworlh, Efq. Lancafter Elihu Dickcnfon, Efq. High-Flalts Francis Edmunds, Efq. Worfborough O. Edmunds, Efq. Ditto William Elmhurfl, tfq. Ouflcthwaite Jofeph Edwards, Efq. Northowram Hall William Emfall, Efq. Brierley-Manor Mrs. Emfall, Thornhill Mr. P. Earnlhaw, Attorney, Knarefborough John Egremont, Efq. Wakefield The Right Hon. Earl Fitzwilliam fio copies) F. F. Foliambe, Efq. M. P. Olheiton, Notts. Bacon Fiank, Efq. Campfall Mcll'rs J. and T. Foljambe, Solicitors, Wakefield Mifs Foulds. Trawden, Lancafhire John Fofter, Efq. High-Green Thomas Fuller, Efq. Bentley Walter Fawkes, Efq. Farnky Mrs. Fawkes, Ditto James Fcnton, Efq. Loverfall .Samuel Fox, Efq. Thuilllone-Grange, Dcrbylhire Mrs. Freeman, Ackworth John I'ollcr, Efq. Sclby John Ford, E(q. Laiicafler G Lord Vifcount Galway, Scrlby Sir J.imes Graham, Biart. M. P. F. A.S. andF. L. S. Portland Pl.ice f'l copiiij Thomas Graham, Efq. Lincoln's Inn Thomas Garforth, Efq. Stccton, Craven William Goffip, Efq. Hatfield Richaid Gough, Efq. Epfield Thomas Grimftonc, Efq. Kilnwick G. B. Greaves, Efq. Page Hall Mifs Gritliths, Baniborough Hall J. Grclham, Efq. Barnby Dun Mr. Glover, Stanley Mr. John Gee, Haldeiiby Park Mr. 'I'iiomas Gee, Surveyor, Little Houghton H Rev. R. W. Hay, Ackworth Rev. Thomas Horton, Hundhill Thomas Hametfley, Efq. Pall Mall Mr. M. Hill, Bramwiih Major Hlggins, Skellow Grange Lieut.-Col. Horton, Howroyd John Hoyland, Efq. Brierley \V. N. W. Hewett, Efq. Bilham Houfe Hemfworth Book Society T. Hutton, Efq. Clifton Callle Samuel Hailftone, Efq. Solicitor, Bradford Mifs Hoyle, Royd E. L. Hodgfon, Efq. Stapleton William Hodgfon, Efq. Orton Hall, Wefltaoieland Mr. Jolhua Haigh, Longlands Mr. Hartley, Attorney, Settle Mr. Hirft, Solicitor, Northallerton Michael Humble, Efq Shooter's Hill Dawfon Humble, Efq. Skelbrook Sir John Iiigilbv, Bart. Ripley Rev. P. Inchbaid, Doncafler Francis Ingram, Efq. Wakefield Richard Ingram, Efq. Ditto Rickardslnce, Efq. Solicitor, Wirkfworth, Derbyfhire Mr. John Janfon, Melmerby J. Jackfon, Efq. Doncafler John Jarratt, Efq. Btadfoid K JohnS. Kent, Efq. Hooton Roberts Phillip Lanfjdale, Efq. Houghton John Lee, F,fq. Wakefield (^ copies J Rev. John Lowe, Wentwotth Rev. Marmaduke Lawfon, Boroughbridge Richaid Lumb, Efq. Wakefield John Lcatham, Efq. Pontcfratl Jeremiah Liflci, Efq. Halifax Mr. Lambert, Dodworih Mrs. Lilly, Nether Hall, Doncafler M R. P. Millies, Efq. M.P.Fryflon Rev. Robert Markham, Archdeacon of York Lieut.-Co!. Marlhall, 3d Weft York Militia |. II. Maw, Efq. Doncafler Thomas Mcynell, Efq. Fi.incis Maude, Efq. Wakefield Mr. Jiihii Maude, Ditto Mr. 1). Maude, Ditto SUBSCRIBERS NAMES. Mr. Thomas Mafon, Attorney, Doncaflcr Rev. Stephen Moore, late Vicar of Doncallcr N John Naylor, Elq. Bellevue, near Wakefield Jeremiah Naylor, Efq. Wakefield John Nichols, Efq. Red Lion PalTage, Fleet Street, London Lucas Nicholfon, Efq. Leeds Mr. J. Norris, Merchant, Sheffield • George Oxley, Efq. Wakefield Mr. John Oxley, Ditto Charles Oxley, Efq. Ripon Mr. Overend, Clayton, near Barnfley The Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Thomas Pilkington, Bart. Chevet Sir George Pownall, Bart. Albany, Piccadilly Mrs. Pownall, Everton Houfe Rev. Richard Perryn, Kirk Smeaton John Payne, Efq. Newhill William Payne, Efq. Frickley (lo copies) Rev. William Porter, Worlborough Charles Palmer, Efq. Thurnfcoe Mr. Palmer, Attorney, Kirkby Lonfdale, Wellmore- land Henry Peterfon, Efq. Wakefield Andrew Peterfon, Efq. Ditto Mr. Powell, Solicitor, Stokedey Edmund Peckover, Efq. Bradford Jonathan Peckover, Efq. Wilbeach William PoUaid, Efq. Scar Hill R {ofeph RadclifFe, Efq. Milns-Bridge Houfe William Radcliff, Efq. Herald's Office W. L. Rogers, Efq. Lincoln's Inn J. H. Roe, Elq. Tyers-HiU Rev. Thomas Rudd, Eftrington Rev. Eric Rudd, Thorne Horner Reynard, Efq. Ripon Pickering Robfon, Efq. Ripon Mr. George Ridfdalc, Wakefield James Richardfon, Efq. M. D. Ditto John Richardfon, Efq. Sllthero, near Halifax Thomas Rawfon, Efq. Wards-End Mrs. Richardfon, Gargrave Mr. Rigg, Solicitor, Northallerton Jotliua Reeve, Efq. London John RiramingtOD, Efq. Hilllborough The Right Hon. John Smyth, Heath Sir William Strickland, Bart. Boynton Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. M. P. Slcdmere Houfe Le Gcndic P. Swrkie, Efq. Huntroyd, Lancalhjre Phillip Saltmarlli, Efq- Saltmarfh Lieut.-Col. Scrgeanifon, Camp-Hill Mr. Scott, Attorney, York Mr. Shackleton,W.ikefield Mr. W.Shakleton, Ditto (^copies) Lieut. Charles Shackleton, R. N. D. Smalpage, Efq. Wakefield B. Sayle. Elq. Wentbridge B. Sayle, Efq. Brighifide Mifs Staunton, Sandal-Magni Thomas Skelton, Efq. Bradford William Smiihfon, Efq. Heath Flail William Steer, Efq. Wakefield Edward Steer, Efq. Ditto Mr. Schofield, Attorney, Horbury Mr. Schofield, Attorney, Skipton William Swainfon, Efq. Hope Hall, Halifax Mr. Smith, Attorney, Otley Rev. E. W.Stillingfleet, Hoiham Settle Literary Society Mr. Shnttleworth, Attorney, Rochdale, Lancaffiire Mr. Swinden, Horbury Mark Skelton, Efq. Yews Edward Sykes, Elq. London Francis Sykes, Efq. Dewlbury John Sykes, EfqThomhill MelTrs. Spofforth and Peirfon, Solicitors, Howdcn General Tottenham, Wakefield Lieut.-Col. Tottenham, Ditto Charles Thellufibn, Efq. Brodfworth William Thornton, Efq. Old Broad Street Rev. T. F. Twigge, Tickhili Rev. John Taylor, Horbury George Townend, Efq. York Mr. B. Tate, Attorney, Ditto Mr. l^uke. Land Surveyor, Ditto Mr. Todd, Bookfeller, Ditto ('icopiesj John Telford, Efq. London John Travis, Efq. Cottinghaiu Sir Henry Vavafour, Bart. Melbourne Henry Vernon, Efq. Wentworth Callle William Vavafour, Efq. Weflon W Sir Edmund Mark Winn, Bart. Aketon Sir Francis L. Wood, Bart, Hemfworth SUBSCRIBERS NAMES. J. Stuart Wonley, Efq. M. P. Wortley Hall St. Andrew Warde, Efq. Hooton Pagnell Mrs. St. Warde, Ditto St. Andrew Warde, jun. Efq. Mrs. A. Warde William Wrightfon, Efq. Cufworth Chriftopher Waterton, Efq. Woodlands. George Wroughton, Efq. Adwick-Ie-Street Mr. William Whittaker, Wakefield T. A. Ward, Efq. Sheffield Shepley Watfon, Efq. South Hindley Mr. Charles 'Watfon, York Jofliua Walker, Efq. Clifton, near Rotherham Rev. T. Wetherherd, Doncafter Rev. H. Watkins, Bamborough Wakefield Circulating Library James Shaw Williamfon, Efq. Scarthingwell J. B. Wake, Efq. Sheffield Samuel Walker, Efq. Aldwark William Wainman, Efq. Carhead, Craven Richard Wainman, Efq, Ditto William Wainman, jun. Efq. Ditto Rev. Richard Wainman, Bodington, Nonhamptonfliire G. W. Wentwortli, Efq. Wooley Park Rev. W. Wood, Woodthorp ^3 copieij Rev. George Wilfon, Crofton Rev. Thomas Wilfon, CUihero, Lancafhitc Mr. Eh'as Wright, Walton Henry Wright, Efq. Roefield, Lancalhite M. Wilfon, Efq. Otley John White, Efq. Doncafler Jofhua Walker, Efq. M. D. Leeds William Wilcock, Efq. Halifax R.F. Wilfon, Efq. Melton Mr. Walton, Solicitor, Northallerton Mr. Walker, Solicitor, Thirfk Mr. W.White, Wakefield William Whitelock, Efq. Brotherton The Venerable the Dean and Chapter of York G. C. Yarborough, Efq. StreetUiorp Rev. Dr. Zoucb, Sandal Magna^ INTRODUCTION. I .N submitting "to the candour and curiosity of the public" a Translation of the record called Domesday, it becomes me, in the first place, to state distinctly and respectfully, the motives which induced me to engage in such an undertaking. Second/y, to enquire into the circumstances under Avhich the Norman Coiujueror was led to the direction of the great Original ; to describe the manner in which the Survey was made ; to examine the consequences Avhich resulted from its completion, its importance as a great NATIONAL woKK, its siugular utility as a point of reference even at the present day ; and then to give some account of the laze;s, imtitutions, and customs, of the Saxons, prior to the Conquest. These will lead me, in the third place, to a concise historical disqui- sition on the origin of feudal tenures, deducing the whole from the customs of our German Ancestors as transmitted to us by Tacitus, aiKl other early writers ; their progress from allodial diwd proprietary , imtil their final resolution into dependant fief's, which before the conclusion of the reign of William I. had become almost general in Great Britain, and soon afterwards nearly throughout the whole of the continent of Europe : and lastly, to notice a few of the laws of William, which may be denominated anomalous. First. Having been for some time in possession of a Copy of this invaluable Record ; and, having experienced in the fre(juent perusal of it a continued series of gratification and interest ; it occurred to me, that a Translation of it, as literal as possil^le, (for no other could be admissible) might not be unacceptable to my fellow-citizens : — I therefore made no hesitation to eml)ark in the ' concern. a 2 INTRODUCTION. To the great Lcindholders , I have flattered myself it would be more than ordinarily interesting ; as, without the disgusting task of torturing themselves with the barbarous Latin in which it is composed, or with decyphering the uncouth abbreviations with which it abounds, they might be able to., ascertain the original extent of their manors ; the tenures under which they were held ; the boundaries of villages ; the quantity of land then in tillage^ and the quantity of waste. That they may recognize therein the names of theii- remote, though illustrious ancestors : that, like the catalogue of Homer, it would furnish them with decisive evidence of facts, which wovdd otherwise have been hid in the depth of Ages ; would throw light on what has been obscvue ; confirm what has been before only traditional or conjectural ; and, in some cases,, perhaps, be pi'eventive of litigation and contest. To the inferior Proprietaries, I have indulged myself in the hope^ that the same benefits and the same gratifications would resvdt ; that, by its being thus made more generally known, it would add ' to the mass of local interests and endearments ; and that, by being stripped of its cumbrous and rusty armour, its hooks and hangers, and appearing in a modern dress, it might be approached witlx less reluctance ; be made a more welcome guest at the Hall, and become a more familiar associate in the Librari/. That to Barristers, and other gentlemen in the profession of ihc law, a less repulsive, and more accommodating reference, amid the hurry and details of business, might sometimes be convenient ; and that, as a Document of rare curiosity, and entirely netv to the generalily of readers, it might gain admittance into theclosets o£ gentlemen of the other learned professions. As under tlu- lil)eial auspices of His present Majesty, and by the muniriceiice of Parliament, a most splendid edition of this llecord, woitlu' of the JNIonarch, and woi'thy of this great Nation, lias been published, fi)r the use of the Memi)ers of both Houses of Parliament, and of tlu public Libraries of tlie Kingdom, from the original Manuscript in the Exchequer ; I liave also flattered myself, tli;it w iv.it I have n(jw mulertaken, might, in some degree, second the enliglitened views of the LegislatuiX' on this subject, and INTRODFCTIOF. 3 respectirely place the purchase of it within the reach of more numerous, classes of his Majesty's subjects. The edition alluded to is costly and voluminous as a whole, and of necessity in veiry few hands. It was printed A. D. 1780, by Mr. John Nichols, on an exquisite type/ prepared for the piu-pose by Mr. Joseph Jtackson. Secondly. Althouglr, by the event of tte' decisive victoiy at Hast- ings, the Norman invader found himself, on the iiistant, absolutely and in fcilT sovereignty, in the possession of the Kingdom of England'; yet so far was he feom assuming the haughty tone q£ a Conquecor, which he might have done, that in all his actsy ducinj^ the former part of his reign, he affected great moderation, and professed rather to have received the Crown as a bequest from Edward blie Con- fessor, than as the meed of valour. Hie had mei'ely punished an Usurper, who, (regardless of his promise, which had been mtified by the most tremendous sanctions of seconding that bequest, and of promoting by every mean.s^ in his power his interests among his future subjects,) had basely and insidiously obtiaided himself into his inheritance, and' compelled him to take that vengeance, which,, in the face of Heaven and Earth, was justly due to liis pei'fidy. He put on tlie semblance of great reverence for tlie laws and usages of the English, as practised in the time of their Saxon Kmgs, and seemed sincerely anxious, by the administration of a, stiict and impartial justice, by an easy and affable deportment, and by artfully coverijig, under the most impenetrable disguises, those vigorous designs which he now meditated, and had already planned, to win their confidence and affection. The irregularities of his followers, and of those who had even bled in his service, were sternly repressed', and every undue licence or transgression was sure of being succeeded by the punishmeivt of the delinquent. Those dreaolful confiscations which Avere afterwards extended to every comer of the country, were at iirst confmed only to the possessions of Harold? and of those Avho had died with him in the tield, and with these he rewarded (hoAV'e\'cr inade his own and their w ishes) a few of his rapacious adherents. * This type was deflroyed in llic dreadful fire which confumed the printing oiEcc, &c. &c. of' Mcflis. Nichols, in Red Lion EalTage, EJcet-flreei, London, FeLruary 8, ]8o8. a 2 4 INTRODUCTION, But witli whatever caution he proceeded at first, from the fear of prematurely rousing the resentment of his English subjects, his great and premeditated scheme of universal confiscation began soon afterwards gradually to develope itself. He had, in fact, taken possession of the Countiy, however he might pretend other- wise, by right of Conquest. He had considered himself not merely as the sovereign, but as the rightful proprietor of all the lands in the Kingdom. By the distribution of these he had intended to found the Si/stem of Vassalage which he had imported from Normandy ; and by apportioning amongst his most distinguished chieftains those numerous and extensive Fiefs, the scattered fragments of wlaich are venerable at tlie present hour, to organize a machine of militaiy and civil government reciprocally acting and acted upon by its component parts, and acknowledging the presiding influence of Himself, the first and vital spring. To promote these views, he took especial care to fill all offices of trust and emolument with Normans, and industriously to exclude the English from all share in the administration of public affairs. The churcli was also crowded Mith fi)reigners, and the vacant Bishoprics were uniformly supplied by men of that description. On some frivolous and unjust pretexts he dismissed Stigand the primate, a prelate of great influence and authority in the nation, from the Archbishopric of Canterbury, and promoted to that See the famous Lanfranc, a mail mIio was afterwards destined to insult his person and dispute his prerogative. His extraordinar)^ journey into Normandy too, at a time when his presence Mas l)y no means rc(juired in that country, but when it was certainly of the utmost moment in England ; has been suspected by some, and with the appearance of nuich reason, to have been undertaken with the design of allurinij the Eiiijlish to these ill- concerted plans of tinnult and insurrection which so immediately took place ; and which might furnish him with a plausible pretext for proceeding to farther confiscations. The servicesof his followers seemed but inadequately requited by what had been hitherto effe(;ted in their favour, and they had by no means reaped that golden harvest wliicli they promised to themselves on their first INTRODUCTION. 5 enitjiirkation ; and to which they supposed they were fairly entitled. The uisults and oppressions winch were exercised almost daily by the victorious troops which were left beliind, have been thought to have been secretly instigated by William ; who, as he liad the greater part of the nobility, and among thein the heir to the crown in iiis train, was under no tear for the event, but rather saw, with a concealed pleasure, the harrassed and exasperated English falling into the snare which he had laid for them, and sealing, with their own hands, that humiliation and debasement to which he had destined them. The two distinguished persons also, Odo, Bishop of Baieux, and \Villiam Fitz-Osborne, to whom the administration of ihe Kingdom had been intrusted in his absence, although they appear- ed outicardhi to conduct the affairs o^ state with the strictest impar- tiality and justice, were nevertheless, covertly, the instruments of the ]\Ionarch in these preconcerted machinations ; and while He Avas exhibiting as in a triumph or as hostages, to his estates in Normandy, the most illustrious of his new subjects ; they were, Avithout doubt, paving the way for the endless series of forfeitures, confiscations, and attainders, which afterwards took place. To give, in their respective details, an account of the various insurrectioncay tumults, which arose in the different Counties of England during the absence of the King, and of the more formid- able and better oriianized rebellions which occurred in conse- quence of this unjust policy after his return, would furnish matter improper for this Introduction ; and would be foreign to the purpose for which it was intended. It may be, however, right to observe, that whether the foregoing suppositions be founded on truth or the reverse, (for they are not directly warranted b}?^ the testimony of contemporary historians) the same consequences resulted ; every thing tended, as to a centre, to the same grand object, so carefully and steadily pursued — the concentrating in the King the exclusive disposal of almost every acre of land under his dominion in this country, and enabling him to gorge, to the utmost, the rapacious appetites of his hungry retainers ; and this was finally and perfectly accomplished. b a INTRODUCTION. With tlic exception of the Royal Demesnes, originally possessed by the Confessor, and other extensive districts which he appropri- ated as Crown-lands; he parcelled outseven hundred great Baronies, conferring them on an equal number of Normans, to be held vmder him as supreme Lord, but reserving to himself certain stated pay- ments and reversionary interests. These Mere sub-divided into inferior Lordf,hips or Knight's-Fees, subordinate to the former, and owing the same species of service to the greater Baro)is as was due from these to the King. "What these were shall be more particularly explained hereafter ; but we may obsen^e, that the circumstance of his introducing, at this particular juncture, and under the foregoing circvmistances, the Feudal Law into this coimtry, was a master-stroke of policy, and had the most direct tendency to consolidate and confirm those mighty revolutions in property which had proved so ruinous to the English, and which engrafted a military and iron despotism on the vitals of their Country. To their unspeakable regret the Saxon laAVS were either fonually abolished or fell into dissuse ; and these, perhaps, as they were precluded the enjoyment of them, were held in the gi'eater venera- tion. If after some lapse of time, on their humble entreaties, they obtained the restoration of a few of them; this was considered as a mark of peculiar grace and indulgence in their haughty and imperious JMaster. AVhat these were has not been transmitted to us by historians, but they were, perhaps, insignificant in them- selves, and not mvich calculated to trench upon the existing institutiojis. What the Saxons were so ea<>er for, and sought after v/itli such unceasing avidity in tins and the following reigns, it is probable was the Conunon or unwritten LaAv Avhich they had derived from their German or Scythian ancestors ; the traces of which may be observed in Magna Charta, and it has still its in- fluence on oiu' modern traditionary system (jf law. The laws of the Anglo-Saxons may be slightly touched upon, but a regular and extended discjuisition on these would lead me into too wide a field : this is, perhaps, reserved for the superior abihties and INTRODUCTION. 7 elegant pen of ]\Ir. Warner, whose attention, in consequence of his observations on Domesday, so far as relates to Hampshire, lias been invited to the subject. When, after the linal departure of the Romans from Britain, the native inhabitants, whose martial spirit had been entirely subdued by more than three centuries of servitude undei- those imperious masters., became obnoxious to the incursions and attacks of new and uiore ferocious enemies in the Picts and Scots ; their prince / 'ortigcn inviting the aid of the Saxons who came over from the opposite coast of Germany, under the conduct of the two Brothers Ilengisf and Horsa, laid the foundation for still liiore durable calami- ties, and which ended in their almost total extirpation. A wTetched remnant only were enabled, (by retiring into the most remote and. > mountainous parts of Wales andCorn wall, and by shutting themselves up in these inaccessible fastnesses which the nature of those covmtries afford,) to escape the swords of those false and perfidious friends. Allured, says Camden, by the lands, the civil fashions, and the riches of Britain, and presuming upon the weakness of the inha- bitants, repeated swarms of Saxons landed in their Ciules or flat ,^^^4^- bottomed boats, and, in a short time, obtained full possession of the ^-^ ^ 0^.^ Country. ' . , Like the other inhabitants of the North, the vSaxons were pos- ^ ^g*^' sessed of those high notions of independence and liberty which uni- Jy-/ierf an expectation of their services in the field, which although the refusal or neglect of afford- ing such services was at first not strictly punishable, was, by degrees, converted into a claim. At what period they became so cannot now be exactly ascertained, as the accounts transmitted to us arc defective in this point. This is a chasm in the history of feudal tenures which is much to be regretted ; but it is obvious to infer that the reciprocal conveniences of protection and allegiance becoming generally felt and acknowledged, induced a gradual, but general, acquiescence in those subsequent regulations which were considered as absolutely necessary to secure them. But these regulations may be considered rather as intermediate than final, and fell infinitely short of that long chain of dependant Vassalage which, stretching fiom the King, as supreme lord, extended to his nobles, and dividing itself from these into a thou- sand different ramifications, pervaded every part of the conummity. As the proprietors of the beneficiary grants, who had held them at first hy a simple homage, or a mere expression of ro/««ifflrj//ea//3/, had been afterwards induced to hold them by a more dependant tenure, viz. had bound themselves to the performance of certain duties under strong penalties, in return for a more paramount protection ; so the proprietors of allodial estates, becoming generally eager to place themselves imder the safeguard of some powerful noble, e 2 20 INTRODUCTION. consented, observing the same gradations, to hold them by a similar service mider this new superior, until at length they became absolutely and perfectly feudal. Lastly, such as by a voluntary act and surrender of then- own, had not embraced this system, were declared as having no option in the case ; and it soon became a maxim that no atlodial property could exist, but that all posses- sions, without any exception, of necessity implied the acknowledge- ment of some mesne or superior Lord. The progress of the feudal system was nearly the same in all the -continentafstates ; although in France it seems to have arrived at its full climax somewhat earlier than the rest, and in Italy rather later. In England it was introduced violently and on a sudden. It was unattended by any of those softening gradations or stages by which its course had been marked in other countries, and by which the way, in its advancement to maturity, had been insensibly smoothed . It was imposed upon the English by a merciless despot, whose sole aim had been to crush and bend them down to his arbitaiy dictates ; and it Mas considered by them only as an enoine of oppression, which, of course, never found its way to their hearts. Although, in some points, it did notessentially differ from the Saxon institutions, which had taken their rise from the same original state of society, yet it was always considered as a weed of foreign and rank growth, which was unfitted to the soil, and pernicious to the favourite interests, and almost instincts of the inhabitants. Hence, while it was the medium through which the various and disgusting forms of arbitary dominion were established and con- firmed in other parts of Europe, the detestation of its principles in this countr)^ became the ground of that ardent and inflexible love of Liberty, which has ev^r distinguished the English nation, and perhaps the means of its being ultimately successful in asserting its cause. The struggle was long and arduous, but even under the most discouraging circumstances it was never lost sight of. So dreadful a malady is slavery, and its virus so inveterate when introduced into a state, that even with the minds of the inhabitants, constituted as they were, the lapse of ages Avas required for its extinction, and it is only in the Revolution of 1688, that we can decidedly fix its ultimate catastrophe. INTRODUCTION. 21 That the feudal system was utterly subversive of liberty, and unfavourable to the best interests ofsociety , was fatally experienced in its effects. There was no efficient balance in the state by which arbitary authority could be repressed on the one hand, or anarchy and confusion on the other. Although the power of the monarch was unlimited, yet, what may seem paradoxical, it was irregularly controuled, and often annihilated by the nobles. The oppressions which originating with him, and had flowed through the medium of these latter, began now to be exercised by themselves. Within their respective domains they assumed the character of independent sovereigns. Hence the sources of oppression were multiplied, and the inferior orders groaned under this complicated servitude. Numberless petty wars ensued, which as they were conducted with the most inveterate rancour, spread desolation in all quarters ; and power seemed only to have been bestowed by heaven, or de^'ised by human malignity to augment the miseries ofmankind. Its efficacy, as a saving or protecting principle, was not felt or excited to action, and its more amiable prerogatives of Justice and Mercy were lost or forgotten. Fortresses were erected to awe and terrify, not thearmies of hostile and foreign assailants, but their own subjects and fellow- citizens. As the caprice or humour of the lords of these might suggest ; the wandering pilgrim who appeared at the gate might be admitted to the banquet, or consigned to the dungeon. Nothing could possibly have occurred more effectually preven- tive of the expansion of the human mind by the study of letters or the pursuit of science than the feudal institutions. On the irruption of the barbarians, the literature of Greece and Rome fled precipitately at their approach, and the improved wisdom of a series of the wisest and best ages which had occurred since the creation of the world, seemed utterly to have vanished from the luiiverse. It is chiefly to Constantinople, Avhere, at least, some shadow of empire and civilization remained until the revival of letters, that we owe the transmission to our own times, of those precious, yet oftentimes mutilated and disfigured relics, which had. taken refuge in that sequestered corner of ancient Thrace. Within less than a century, even the use of letters, those distinctive 22 INTRODUCTION. symbols, which, by general concurrence, had been adapted to the expression of sounds, and which, by being combined into syllables, and from thence into words and sentences, constituted the vehicles by which ideas were mutually communicated, seemed completely lost. "NVith these perished the imitative arts, which had pre- viously fl(iurished with such sublimity and splendor, as to excite the admiration and astonishment of more enlightened times ; and even those arts to which the necessities of ordinarj' life almost compelled an attention, were rudely and clumsily exerted and barely adapted to the narrow and limited wants of men in their primaeval state of existence and society. The sovereign contempt for every thing beyond muscular strength, and the mere physical force of the human frame universally predominated, and the better part of man, the fiiind, possessed no attractions, and was refused that culture which was considered as only tending to emasculate and deprave it. With this Egyptian darkness was Europe over-spread for more than four centuries, and the gloom was so inveterate as to occasion a chasm in the history of the world. The links by which ancient and modern history are connected, have been collected by Gibbon ; but their texture is so flimsy, and the fine films of which they are composed so impalpable to the touch, and invisible to the eye, that " the rapid sketch" of that great writer partakes of the chaos. The disorders which have been described, and tlie tyranny which ensued, were equally fatal on this point, and bore upon it with equal force and malignity. In states where subsistence is precarious, and property dependent on the will of a despot, there are neither opportunities nor motives for the exertions of genius ; the mind is constantly impelled downwards like that of the brute, and totally absorbed in what is merely sensual or necessaiy for the support of mere animal life. It is only in states wdiere subsistence may be found, without such an expence of time as precludes leisure for thought and reflection, and where the security of the person and property of the subject is guaranteed by liberal and provident institutions, that an interest can be felt, either in the cultivation of those ingenius and humanizing arts, INTRODUCTION. 23 \vhich alone can soften and subdue the ferocious manners which ever accompany uncivilized life, or in cherishing those moral and benevolent affections whicii repose themselves on higher hopes, and which have for their objects the rewards of a better and more durable existence. Christianity, although it had, at an early period, become the national religion in most of the kingdoms and provinces of Europe, unfortunately, (in that unamiable and disgusting shape in which it then presented itself) had little influence in promoting these desirable results. In itself, like its Divine Founder, the type and sum of all perfection ; it contained a system of practical morality, (the transcript of unerring wisdom) and an accumulation of doctrines, rules, and precepts, so immutable in their own nature, supported by such evidences, and delivered in so plain and intelligible a manner, as it were natural to suppose, might have secured it from those abominable corruptions which soon followed ; which debased its divine nature and sullied its purity. But what could not be read, it were vain to contemplate as studied and nnbibed ; and what was not studied could be known only through the polluted medium of oral communication, perverted by ignorance, wilfully mis-interpreted for selfish and temporal purposes, and distorted by a base and servile superstition. Instead of the sublime virtues incidcated by the Gospel ; the adoration of pretended relics, the worship of images (a transcript of paganism) the belief of the most absurd and ridiculous legends, and above all, donations to the church were alone considered as meritorious, or conducive to the fruition of eternal blessedness. The commission of the most atrocious crimes was thus atoned or commuted for, and as it were sanctioned; and what ought to have instructed, reformed, and enlightened mankind, served only to add to the horrors of the times, and to thicken the general gloom. Under such circumstances, it is easy to conceive that the great body of the people must have been in a state in eveiy i-espect most deplorable. This may properly be divided into three classes ; the lowest of which were literally denominated slaves, and were the most numerous. They were treated as such in the most f 2 24 INTRODUCTION. rigid acceptation of the term. Like the Helots of Sparta, or the Servi of ancient Rome, they Mere considered as belonging to their masters in absokite propriety, hke any other goods or chattels ; and therefore as perfectly at their disposal, as the cattle which grazed on their farms, or the hogs which devoured the acorns in their Avoods. As their caprice merely, or their ill-humour might prompt them, they had the power of inflicting capital punish- ments without form or trial, and without the concurrence or intervention of a superior to direct the procedure. Tliis detestable privilege was continued in some countries, not only through the darker ages, but was unrestrained by any direct prohibitory' law so late as the twelfth century, and even then was only punishable by commutation or fine. Corporal chastisements were, almost in all cases, exercised with the most Avanton and biiital severity ; innumerable instances of which might be recited, that would shock the ear, and appear to surpass the bounds of credibility. Not only their persons, but their actions were under the legal controul of their masters. It was a maxim, that a slave could possess no property, could inherit no bequest, could receive no usufruct, could not appropriate to his own use the fruit of his own extra- labour. To be cloathed and fed was every thing tliat accrued to him, and to sum up all, he was distinguished by a visible external badge, to mark his condition, and to remind him more sensibly of his privations and miseries. The second class were the villanes, whose condition was some- what better. These were always attached to the glebe, and if that was alienated, they were transferred along with it, and changed masters. They differed from slaves in one essential respect, insomuch as they could occupy any portion of laiKl which might be let out to them, and after paying a fixed rent, might appropriate the profits. They could, of course, accumulate then" savings ; but it was not permitted them, in many instances, to purchase their manumission. The highest and first class were the free-men. These were dis- tinguished by a variety of barbarous names, w Inch it is unnecessary to enumerate. They seem as well to have been proprietors of INTRODUCTION. 23 allodial or heritable estates, as farmers or sub-tenants under the «;reat proprietors. They were freemen, inasmuch as they might be summoned in that quality to the courts of their superior lord, or to those of the King ; could perform the honourable duties of soldiers — a distinction in no case ever permitted to slaves, or even to the class of villanes, except in the rare case of their becoming possessed of some allodial property. These therefore constituted the main strength of the country in foreign enterprises, but were too often employed in civil discord and domestic dissentions. They were freemen, as they retained a certain proportion of the two former orders vmderthem, and possessed as they were more or Less wealthy, the same powers, privileges, and prerogatives, in regard to them, as mentioned above. Notwithstanding this seeming inde- pendence, they were in reality little less Avretched than the lower classes ; as their farms were too often resumable at pleasure, and their private possessions were often so insignificant, as not to afford them the means of subsistence. In this state they were often reduced to the dreadful situation of envying the lot of those beneath them, and, to avoid perishing by hunger and cold, to surrender their liberty to some poM'erful neighbour ; thus, by submitting into his hands a miserable remnant of their slender pittances, already worn out by every species of extortion and exaction, to purchase an asylum in the arms of slavery. It is difficult to contemplate a state of society in which such "variety of wretchedness" predominated, and universally pervaded the great bulk of its members, without giving way, even at this i"e- mote period, to the most painful reflections ; and experiencing tiie most pungent and tender sensibilities at tiiis aggravated lot of human misery: yet such hadbeenthesituationof the greater part of Europe during the ages which have just now passed under our review ; and such was precisely the situation of England at the period Avlien Domesday-Book was. compiled. The Norman invasion, with those of CcVsar, and of the Saxons, were irresistible from circum- stances, and surmounted Avith less difficulty than might have been imagined, the natural obstacles opposed to their success ; but they all entailed, through many a painful and agonizing period, the most 26 INTRODUCTION- oppressive bondage on th^ afflicted inhabitants, whom they found respectivet^ settled \n this cquntry. Had the wise and enlightened policy of lying Edgar been cherished as it deserved, and the numer- ous tleet of a thttusaiKl sail, wliichhe built, not been suffered, as it was by the Danish Monai<:hs w1k> succeeded him, to fall into decay, tl^^e enterprize of William would, in all human j^iobability, have failed; and have been crushed on that element which is at once the defence of Britain, and the nietlium through which lier thunder is, conveyed to the shores of her etienjies, and to the most remote quarters of the habitable g^ol^e. Under tlie administration of William there were some provisions and enactments, which, iieither strictly deriving their origin from the a,nci€nt Norman jurisprudence, nor yet from the feudal institu- tions, but merely superinduced by incidental circumstances, deserve a distinct mention in this place. Tlie disaffection of hisnew subjects was so strong, and their discontents were frequently attended with appearaiKes so menacing and formidable, tliat, to counteract these, he found it expedient to pay court to the Clergy, as they had great influence with tke common people, and possessed by much the greater part of the learning; of the tinies ; tlie C lergyat the same moment ditl not neglect to take advantage of this necessity in the Mouaich, with a view to the promotion of their own designs and interests. The separation of the secuJai" and ecclesiastical courts was extorted in consequence, ob received as a boon ; and the event Avas feelingly deplored by the more immediate successors of the King, as openuiga door to papal visurpation, and to the infringment of their dearest prerogatives. Profane laymen were deemed unlit to sit in judgment or decide on the affairs of their spiritual pastors ; and the concerns of the churcli. could only be regulated by the intervention of the hierarchy. The image and semblance of this is still preserved i;ii our present Prerogative and Comistorrj courts ; but the power of these is so modified and abridged as not to be dangerous, nor unsuitable to the general principles^ of our free conbtitution. 'J,' he law by wliiph tlie/^Mrwi/tf/ice o/^wV^Mrt/ was regulated through- out tl^e KingdQui was frequently felt as an intolerable grievance by INTRODUCTION. 27 the subject ; and the King's march was ahvays dreaded as a whirlpool which drew every thing into its vortex, and his train as an army of locvists which devoured the fruits of the earth, and left nothing behind them but desolation and famine. In the different progresses of the court provisions were furnished in kind, and without pay- ment ; and as it was possible that the King might be accompanied by his whole retinue of sixty thousand knights, as had been frequently the case in his various militaiy excursions during the course of his reign, the calamitous effects of these progresses may be more easily conceived than described. This law under subsequent sovereigns was softened and modified into the prerogative oi pre-emption, in virtue of which a right was vested in them of seizing upon any com, cattle, or other provisions, upon paying a stated or rather optional price ; a prerogative, although not quite so oppressive, yet almost equally disliked with the former, as it bore with equal violence against the liberty of the subject. It was not until the reign of Charles II. that this statute was finally abolished, when the exertion of it Avas made penal as mcurring the punishment of proeinunire. Tlie Chauta de Foresta, ov forest law of William, evinced as well the arbritary authority with which he had invested himself after his complete conquest of England, as his disposition to exercise it in a manner the most galling and tyrannical towards the people. He assmued to himself the exclusive property of all the game within his kingdom ; and wilful, and almost casual tiansgression against his pleasiu'e in that assumption, was certain to incur the most rigorous and severe penalties. The killing of a tleer, or even of a goat, could only be atoned for by the death of the offender ; and the stealing either of these, by the loss of eyes. For the purpose of furnishing an uninterrupted range for his diversions, whole districts were thrown open, and together with tlifi fences, the buildings, and even the churches, entirely swe})t away, or levelled with the ground. The New-Forest, in Hauip- siiire, embraced a circuit of more than eighty miles, and Avas reduced to a vast solitude, on which were seen nothing but its AVBods, and the branching antlers of his fallow-deer. This was g2 28 INTRODUCTION. the principal scene of his field pastimes, and in some future instances of the misfortunes of his family. Superstition did not fail to descry in these the extended arm of retributive Justice, and the righteous punishment Avhich was due to and entailed upon the immediate posterity of the detested and sacrilegious author of miseries so wantonly inflicted. In every covmty almost of Eng- land were one or more of these extensive artificial wastes, which were amply stocked and preserved for the royal amusement, many of which Jie never saw. Licences, indeed, authorizing what was termed libeiiy of chase and free-warren, were granted to some of the greater Barons, and to some also of the inferior lords on their own manors ; but these indulgences were given rather for the extension than the limitation of his privilege in this respect, and in order that the game might be more secure, and these latter more interested in its general preservation. Of these forests, not many vestiges remain at the present day, and instead of the brown and sullen heath with which they were once covered, fertility and verdure ha\'e arisen ; and A\here the rocks and woods formerly re- echoed to the blasts of the bugle, or the noisy clamours of the hunters, the songs of reapers are heard, and the shouts and carols of the grateful SAvain, announcing plenty and felicity. The trial by judical combat was introduced into England by the Conqueror ; but it was an usage familiar to the Normans, and had been derived to them from the nations of the North, anions whom it had been practised from the most remote antiquity. As in the instances oi trial by uatcr, by hot iron, the corsnet., and others, of the like description, among the Saxons it was a kind of solemn, appeal to the Almighty, either for the establishment of guilt in the person who Mas the sidjject of it, or for the visible manifestation, of his integrity and innocence. Assuming as certain, the mira- culous interference of Providence on these occasions, the weak credulity of the age had adopted this mode as furnishing the most irrefragable evidence on which they might ground their verdicts of condenmation or acquittal ; and infinitely surpassing in authority and weight all testimony merely Imman. I will not describe the forms gbserved in these combats, which m ere always attended with. INTRODUCTION. 2{) great soleiniiity ; but it is obvious to remark the uncertain event of them, and the cruel injustice which must frequently have \)ccu their inevitable result. ^Vhen either of the combatants inii!;ht be disconitited, or miiiht be unable or umvillinsi to maintain the tiuht -11*. -• • ^ imtil the appointed time, wliich was usually from sun-rise until the appearance of stars in the evening, he was branded Mith tlie double ignominy of a disgraceful defeat, and ha\ uig been a false and perjured appc/Zanf, and was led to instant execution. This barbarous custom was not merely confined to criminal cases, but extended itself also to civil litigation ; and the rival clainiaiits of contested property not unfrequently resorted to it as a nsore eligible and certain method of obtaining substantial justice, than by the decisions of the King's Courts. In these cases Champions might be substituted ; but as they only opposed each other with the baton, the contest did not usually end in death, 'i'he President Montesquieu most ingeniously deduces the modern practice of duelling, Avhich seems now tolerated, but not satictioned by law, and the ?fiania oi Knight-Erruntri) , so inimitably ridiculed by Cervantes, and which was so prevalent a few centuries ago from this poisoned and corrupted source. In this reign it was first appointed, that to deeds, charters, con- veyances, and other instruments of the like kind, impressions in wax, containing certain devices, or distinctive insignia of those whose province it w'as to execute them, should be appended; and it is proper to observe here, that coats of arms were not in use imtil the reign of Richard I. and were derived from the Crusades. These were called seals, and served more strongly to attest and ratify the acts of those who were not conversant in the art and mystery of writing, and covdd only add their signatures in the literal signitication of the w^ord bij the sig)i of the Cross, and n(jt by the more modern custom oi subscription. That this appointment, however, was founded in wisdom, and was suggested by a mind more than commonly sagacious, is sutHciently shewn by its having been uninterruptedly continued to the present hour ; and it is important to remark, that many valuable records and charters could not otherwise have been identified, and referred to their proper li io TNTROBrCTloN. subjects. At the same time we are not at lilKity to suppose tha^t William was the inventor of seals, but ojily that lie introduced them from Normand}', and that they were not used by our Saxon ancestors. The use of seals may lie traced both in the pages of sacred and profane liistory, from the most early periods. 'In a short charter of this King, Avhich is yet extant, a circumstance occurs which may be considered as symbolical, or rather the act itself, of ratiiication of the instrument — " / hijttc the ichijtc xcax xciifhc »nj tooflic.'" Is the custom of indentation or indenture con- tinued from this or from the xyn>xrapha of the ancients ? By another enactment of William, homicide, if wilful and felonious, Avas punished Avith death ; and the lighter and les^ culpable shades and degrees in committing it were judged of and discriminated much in the same manner as at ])resent. Rape yvss& })unished differently, viz. by castration of the otfender. In order that no mark 6f Mavery and subjection might be Avanting to the English, an'd perhaps to prcA'cnt or disconcert those nocturnal assemblages of the people, Avhich Avere excited by their discontents, and nuist oftentimes haA^e occiuTcd, a most jicrcmptory ordinance Avas issued, directhig that at the sound of a bell, called the Courfeu, or more properly, Coju'/r-^e?/, every light sliould be extinguished, and every tire put otit, in every house throuiihout the kinudom. Some authors have asseiled that this Avas a kiAv of {x>lice in Normandy, — was conunon on the continent, and even in Scotland ; aild h^xe therefore inferred that these were not the motives by which NVilliam Avas influenced in the esttibli>sh- mentofthis regulation. Be this as it may, it is certain that the Eniilish considered it as nbt amoiiii 'theMeast dis<>irstinii aiid iiiclancholy monitors of their o|)})rcssed -state, Avhich Avas 'diti-ly sounding in their ears the hateful dictates of the haughtv tAitmt, and j)erpetually reminding them of their abjett and fallen condition. But the deepest, and Avhat seemed to be the most intk-lible mark of slaAcry Avhieh he inHicted, or Avhi«"h Avas ever inflicted in any age or in aiiy nation, Avas his snbstittiting the tise of the Norman tongue in place of tin Knglish or Saxon, in ^11 the justiciary courts, and oi'dainiug it to be taught in schools, with INTRODUCTION. 31 the intention as it should seem of its finally becoming the national lanjiuaue. This of course was the languajiic of his court, a\ hich Avas entirely composed of foreigners ; and his Bishops, his Clergy, (with the single exception of Aldred, Archbishop of York, and his justiciars or Judges,) Avere nat conversant in any other. Hence the iiinumcrable terms of Norman origin, which, otiierwise obsolete, are still I'ctained in our law tracts, and are so incorporated with them, that the attempt to alter or expunge them would not only be attended with manitest inconvenience, but wovild be altogether impossible. The still greater variety of Frciirli words which now form almost a moiety of the language of this country, have, perhaps, tended to enrich it, and in part to abolish those bar- barisms with Avhich it was formerly incumbered. It required, however, the softening hand of time to modulate it so far as io enalile it to acfjuire that harmony which it now possesses ; and an uncouth jargon intervened, as has been lately proved, of a kind of Patois, composed of Byzantine Greek, French, Italian, and English /a/ii/ized, M'hich was written and possibly spohm in the Abbies and jNIonasteries.and was perhaps prevalent in the Castles oi<: THE Bakoxs. Dont'Boc €houttmi&. EVRVICSCIRE. (YORKSHIRE.) In EBORACO CIVITATE (City of York) in the time of King Edward,* befides the Ward of the Archbifhop, there were Six Wards : one of thefe was deftroyed when the Caftles were built.t In f. /e Wards there were one thoufand four hundred and eighteen inhabited;J; manfions. The Archbifhop has yet a third part of one of thefe Wards. In thefe, no one, but as a Burgefs, was entitled to any cuftomary pay- ments,^ except Merlefuain, in one lioufe which is below the Caftle ; and except the Canons wherever they refide, and except four Magiftrates, to whom the King granted this privilege by his writ, and that for their lives ; but the Archbifhop was entitled to all cuflomary payments,! in his Ward. Of all the above-mentioned manlions, there are now in the King's pofFef- fioi), three hundred and ninety-one inhabited, great and fmall, paying cullom ; and four hundred uninhabited,1I which do not yield cuflomary * This was Edward, the third King of that name before the Conqueft. He was fon of King Elhelred by Queen Emma his wife ; was born at Itlip, near Oxford, and educated by his mother. He was crowned at Winchefter on Ea(ler-day, 1042, by Edfine Archbifhop of Canterbury : he was at that time near 40 years old, and was the 37th Monarch of England, where he reigned with fuch juflice and piety, that he obtained the venerable nameofSaisf, and unto pofterity is dillinguifhcd from the other Edwards by the adjunftCoN fessor. He died 4th January, 1066, having reigned 20 years, 6 months, and 27 days, and was buried at Weftminfter the morrow after the feaft of the Epiphany. Speed's Chronicle, p. 393, &c. + Rex autem Willielmus Snottingham venit ubi caftello firmato Eboracitm perrexit, ibidemque dvobus CaJlMis hrmatis quingenos milites in eis pofuit. Hoveden. Hoc anno, fcil. 1068. rex firmavit unum Caftrum apud Snottingham, et quo apud Eboracum. Brorapton. Duohus CaJleUis, (3c. Simeon Dunelraenfis. :J Thefe were fuch as were let for an annual rent, and the inhabitants bound to reCde in them. Brady on Burghs, p. 16. ^ habebat confuetudlnem] fc. quieta de confuetudine. The burgelTes only were free from payment of cuflom, or had the cuftom of their own houfes. I plenam conluetudinem] fc. had full exemption from geldum, confuetudo. H Thefe were fuch as had no conftant inhabitant tied to refidence, but fuch as went and came as they plcafed. Brady on Burghs, p. 16. A 2 YORKSHIRE. fervices, but fome only one penny rent, and others lefs ; and five hundred and forty manfions fo uninhabirable that they pay nothing at all ; and Foreigners* holdone hundred and forty-five houfes. [Orig. 298. a. 1.] Saint Cuthhert has one manfion, which he always had, as many fay, quit of all cuftom; but the Burgelfes fav, that it had not been quit in the time of King Edward, unlefs as one of the Burgcjfes, or for this reajon that he had his ownf toll'^ and that of the Canons. Befides this the Bifhop of Durham has, of the King's gift, the Church of all Saints, and what belonged to it ; and all the land of UBred, and the land of Ernuin, which Hugo the Sheriff quit-claimed^ to Walcheriis,\\ Bilhop of Durham, by the King's writ; and the Burgefles who rent it fay, that they hold it under the King.H The Earl of Morion** has there fourteen manfions, and two ftalls in the Butchery, and the Church of St. Crux : Ofbcrn the Son of Bofo had thefe and whatever belonged to them granted to him : they had been the man- fions of Sonulfus the Prieft (one,) Morulfus (one,) Sterrus (one,) Ejnarrus (one,) Gamel, with four drenches (ot>e,) Archil (five,) Levingus the Prieft (two,) Turjin (one,) Ligiilfus (one.) ' Nigel de Monnevile has one houfe of a certain Monier. Nigel Fojfart has two houfes of Modeva, and holds them under the King.tt Waldin ufurped two houfes of Ketel the Prieft for one houfe of Sterre. Hamelin has one houfe in the City ditch ; and Waldin one houfe of Einul/us, and another of Alzuin. * francigenoe] or, perhaps, non redentes con/uitudinm. See under Shrewlburjr, orig. p. 252. a. 1. and Leges Will. I. + thcloneum fuum] or was quit of toll. ± For things bought and fold in the market ; efpecially visuals. Brady on Burghs, p. 17. y, dflibravit. \ Walcerus occifus 14 Maii 1080. Vide Anglia facra torn. i. p. 703. I hold under the King, i. e. in Capite. It (the land of Uflred and Ernuin, now ofWalcherus) muft have been adigned to them (the BurgcfTes) by the Bilhop, and to the Birtiop by the King. But if they held of the King in Capite, i. e. as (heir proper and original grantee of their burgage rights, the King warranted thole rigiits ; and his alTignce could make no alteration in their tenure. This leads to Ibmething material conrerning burgage tenure. See under Dover in orig. a. i. We fee the Burgelfes held fome of the King, and fome of other great perfons. They fcem to have been quit of the conjueludines, by paying a yearly rent to their Lord. ** The Earl of Morfton.] Some of thefe perfons named holding manfions, I fuppofe, were Jrancigena, privileged from the common cuftoms, or fcot and lot. The great perfons, who had manfiones acquitted, held thefe manfions of the King in Capite, as part of their fcveral baronies, for which royal fcrvice was due lo the King, according to the onus attached to their baronies. tf Holds them under the King, i. e. in Capite, I fuppofe, and therefore quit. YORKSHIRE. 3 Richard dc Surdcval two houfes of Turchil and Ravechil. Nigel FoJJart ufurped two houfes ; but it is faid he reftorcd them to the Bifliop of Con/}ance* William de Percyf has fourteen manfions of Bernul/us, Gamelbar, Sort, Egbert, Selecolf, Algrim, Norman, Dunjlan, Adulfus, Weleret, Ulchel, Gndolent, Sonncva, fbert, and the Church of St. Mary. Of Earl Hugo the fame William has two maiifioiis of two Bailiffs of Earl Harold ; but the Burgelfes fay one of them had not been the Earl's, but the other had been forfeited to him. The Ciuirch of St. Cuthbcrt the fame William alfo claims of Earl Hugo, and fcen finall houfes containing fifty feet in width. Befides one houle of a certain perfon named Uftred, the Burgefles declare that William de Percy included one houfe within the Callle, after he had returned from Scotland. But William himfelf denies that he had had the land of this UBred ; but he affirms that the houfe was laid to the Caflle, by Hugo the Sheriff, the firll year after its deftru6lion.;J; Hugo, kn oi Baldric, has four houfes of Adnlphus, Hedned, Turchil, and Gofpatric, and twenty-nine fmall manfions^ at a rent, and the Church of St. Andrew's which he bought. \_Orig. 298, b. 1.] * Geofty, Bifliop of Conftance, in NormanHy, was chief jafticiary, of England, and prefided at the great trial in the County Court held at Pinendene, in Kent, between Lanfrac, Archbithop of Canterbury, and Odo, Bilhop of Baieux. He had alfo often been William the Conqueror's Licutenant-Gencral, after the Battle of Haftjngs. He was poireffed of 280 manors. Brady's Hiftory, p. 298. t William de Percy.] I fuppofe, he and the others, holding of the King in Capite, had faca and foca, refpefting ihefe manfions. See under Siaford, fo. 246 :f Swain, King of Denmark, having fcnt over Ofbern his brother, a Danilh general, with an army to join the EngJiQi and Scotch againft William, he, at the head of the confederate army, marched direflly towards York. The Norman garrifon in the Caftlcs were refolved to hold out to the lad extremity, not doubting their King would fpeedily come to their aflfillance. Making all things ready for a Oege, the Normans fet fire to fome houfes in the fiburbs, on that fide of the City, left they Ihould ferve the enemy to fill up the ditches of their fortifica- tions. The fire fpreading by an accidenial wind further than it was dcfigned, burned down great part of the City, and with it the Cathedral Church ; where that famous library which Atcuin writes of, placed there by Archbilhop Ecbert, about the year 800, to the unfpeakable lofs of learning, was entirely confumed in the flames. Divine vengeance, fays Hoveden, foon repaid them this injury ; for the Danes taking advantage of this confufion, which the fire mufl necclTarily occafion, entered the city without oppofiiion ; and then the confederates dividing their forces attacked both the Cajllcs at the fame time; the Danes one, and the Englijh and Scotch the other. This charge was made fo vigorouflv on both fides, that they beat down all before them, and entered the Caftles fword in hand. A miferable (laughter enfued, for all the Norman garrifon was cut in pieces, and every one elfc that was in them, except, fay our hiftorians, William Malct, then High-Shetitf of the County, his wife and two children, Gilbert de Gaunt, and a few others. This conflift took place in the City, 19th September, 1069. Drake, p. 87. ^ Therefore Manjicnes might be large Inns or Dwelling-places, perhaps Mejfuagia. They fecm to be Mejfuagia held of Hugh, &c. in Capite. .-V 2 4 YORKSHIRE. Robert Malet has nine houfes of ihefe men; (viz.) Tume, Grim, Grim' chetel, Ernuin, Elji, and another Ernuin, Glunier, Halden, Ravenchcl. Erneis de Burun has four honfes of Grim, Alwin, Gofpatric, and Gofpatric ; and the Church of St. Martin ; two of thefe manfions pay fourteen fhillings. Gilbert Maminot \\3iS three houfes of Meurdoch. Bcrenger de Todeni has two houfes of Gamelcar/e and Alwin, and eight houfes at rent. A moiety of thefe is in the city ditch. 0/bern de Archis has two houfes of B run the Priefl: and his mother, and twelve houfes at a rent, and two houfes of the Bifhop of Conftance. Odo Balijlarius has three houfes of Forne and Orme, and one of Elaf, at a rent, and one Church. f^' Richard, fon of Erjafl, three houfes of Alchemont, and Gofpatric, and Bernulf, and the Church of Holy Trinity. Hubert de Montcaniji^ one houfe of Bundus, Landric, the carpenter, has ten houfes and a half which the Sheriff made over to him. In the time of King Edward, the value* of the City to the King was fifty-three pounds : now one hundred pounds by weight. t In the time of King Edward, there were in the Archbifhop's Ward, [J; one hundred and eighty -nine inhabited houfes at a rent. At prefent, there * This is to be undcrflood of the annual value. + The ancient way of paying money by weight; oppofed to the payment of the fame de numero, import- ing SOS. Jacob's Law Diftionary. The former was the weight of a pound of (ilver, viz. le ounces, which it equal in weight to three pounds and 2s. of our prefent money. Vide Atkin's Hiftory of Glouceflerfhire. ^ If this Ward, Shire, or Diftrift, meant only the clofe of the Cathedral, it is plain there were more houfi?« in It before the Conqueft than there are now, or indeed could well (land in the compafs. But I take this to be an account of all the houfes the church was poirdTcd of in the city ; as well as in the dofc : the Old-Bail was anciently the properly of the Archbithop, and under his immediate jurifdiftion. I take it that of old none but the principal dignitaries of the church, canons, and other ecclefiaftics belonging to it, had houfes within the dofc ; all houfes whatfocver are held by leafe from the church within this dillri£i. There are alfo the fites of feveral prcbcndal houfes, which were without the pale. Drake, p. 571. YORKSHIRE. 5 are one hundred inhabited, great and fmall, befides the Archbifhop's Palace and the Carvon's houfcs. The Archbifhop hath as much in his Ward as the King in his Wards. Within the geld of the City there are fourfcore and four carucates ol land, and every one of them taxed as one houfe in the city, and they, with the Citizens, did the three works for the King :* — Of thefe the Archbifhop has fix carucates, which three ploughs may till. Thefe compofe the farm belonging to his Palace. This was not improved and let at a rent in the time of King Edward, but here and there cultivated by the BurgefTes : — it is the fame now. Of the land defcribed, the King's Pool deftroyed two new mills of the value of twenty (hillings, and overflowed one carucate of arable, meadow, and garden ground : — Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now three. In OJholdeuuic (0(boldwick) there are fix carucates of land belonging to the Canons, where there may be three ploughs. The Canons have now there two ploughs and a half, and fix villanes and three bordars having two ploughs and a half. Likewife in Mortun, (Morton) the Canons have four carucates of land, where there may be two ploughs ; but it is wafte. Thefe two villages are one mile in breadth and one in length. In StoBhun (Stockton) there are fix carucates, where there may be three ploughs. They are wafte : of thefe, three belong to the Canons and three to Earl Alan : Thefe are half a mile in length, and half a mile in breadth. In thefe are neither meadow nor wood. In Sahura (Sanburn) there are three carucates, where there may be one plough and a half. Wafte. Ralph Paganel holds it. The Canons fay that they themfelves had it in the time of King Edward. In Heuuardey (Heworth) Orme had one manor of fix carucates of land, where there may be three ploughs. Hugo, fon of Baldric, has now one va(rai and one plough : value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now five (hillings. In the fame village, Waltef had one manor of three carucates of land. Richard now has it of the Earl of Morton : value in King Edward's time ten * Burgbote, Brigbote, and Expeditio, called Trinodd Necejitai. 6 YORKSHIRE. . [hillings, now ten fliillings and eight-pence. This village* is one mile long and half d mile bioad. In Fuleford,f (Fulford) Morcar had one manor of ten carucates of land, Eaii Alaii now has it: there may be five ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and fix villanes have two ploughs tiiere. It has in length, one mile, and in breadth half a mile. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixtccn. \Orig. 298, a. 2.] In the Circuit of the City, Torfin had one carucate of land, and Torchil two carucates of land : thefe two ploughs may till. In Cliftune (Clifton) there are eighteen carucates of land fubjeft to the tax geld or gelt; thefe nine ploughs may till : it is now wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Of thefe Morcar had nine carucates of land and an half to be taxed, which five,,ploughs may till. Earl Alan has now there two ploughs, and two villanes ariii four bordars with one plough. In it are fifty acres of meadow : of thefe, twenty-nine belong to St. Peter, and the other to the Earl : Befides thefe, the Archbifhop has eight acres of meadow. This manor is one mile long, and another broad : value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings; the fame now. The Canons have eight carucates and a half: they are wafte. In Roudcliff (RawclifF) there are three carucates of land to be taxed, which two ploughs may till : of thefe Saxford, the Deacon, had two carucates, with a hall, fnow St. Peter) and the value ten fhillings. And Turber had (now the King) one carucate with a hall; and the value five fhillings: now both are wafte. There are three acres of meadow there. In the whole, half a mile long and as much broad. In Ouertun (Overton) there are to be taxed;]; five carucates of land; which two ploughs and a half may till. Morcar had a hall there. Earl Alan has now there one plough and five villanes and three bordars with three ploughs, and thirty acres of ineadow, and wood palturc one mile long, and two quarentcns broad. In the whole, one mile in length, and half a mile in breadth. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. * Manor, or diftiifl of land, belonging to a village. + The King of Norway here defeated Edwin and Morcar on the Eve of Saint Matthew, Anno 1066. Drake, p. 85. % There may be various conftruQions of funt ad gcldum ; but I have adopted this generally, as the bed. YORKSHIRE. 7 In Scellun (Skelton) there are nine carucates of land to be taxed, which four ploughs may till : of thefe St. Peter had, and has, three carucates in King Edward's time ; and the value fix (hillings : it is now wafte. Torber held two carucates of this land, with a hall, and fix oxgangs. Now one Farmer [unus cenforius vide Glofs :) has it under the King; and there are two ploughs and fix villanes. Value in King Edward's time fix (hillings, now eight. Two carucates and fix oxgangs of the fame land belong to Overton. Earl Alan has there one vaflal with one plough. In the whole, half a mile in length, and half in breadth. In Mortun, (Morton) there are to be taxed three carucates of land, which one plough may till. Archil held this land, and the value was ten {hillings : it is now wafte. In Wichijlun (Wigginton) there is to be taxed one carucate of land, which one plough may till. Saxford the Deacon held it. Now St. Peter has it. It was and is wafte. There is coppice wood there. The whole length half a mile, and the breadth half. Thefe had Soke, Sac, Toll, Thaim, and all cuftoms, in the time of King Edward : Earl Harold, Merlefuen, Ulffenifc, Turgod Lageman, Tochi (fon of Otra) Edwin and Morcar, upon the land of Ingold only. Gamel, fon of Ofbert, upon Cottingham only. Copfi upon Coxwold only, and Cnut. Of thofe which he forfeited he made fatisfaftion to no one but to the King and the Earl. The Earl has no right whatever in the Church manors : neither the King in the manors of the Earl, excepting what relates to Spiritualities which belong to the Archbiftiop, in all the land of St. Peter at York, and St. John, and St. Wilfrid,* and St Cuthbert, and the Holy Trinity. The King like- wife hath not had any cuftom there, neither the Earl, nor any other. The King has three ways by land and a fourth by water. t In thefe all • In Blake-ftreet formerly Rood a parilli church dedicated to St. Wilfrid, which was anciently a reflory ; being mentioned, among the churches that were in York before the Conqueft, in the book of Domefday. Drake, p. 337. t Sir Thomas Widdrington fuppofes this to be Lendal; but Mr. Drake takfc it to be the whole courfe of 8 YORKSHIRE. forfeitures belong to the King and the Eari, whichfoever way they go, either through the land of the King, or of the Archbifhop, or of the Earl. The King's Peace* given under his Hand or Seal, if it fliall have been broken, fatisfaftion is to be made to the King only, by twelve hundreds; every hundred eight pounds. [07-ig. 298. b. 2.] Peace given by an Earl by whomfoever broken, fatisfaQion is to be made by fix hundreds ; every hundred eight pounds. If any one fhall have been exiled according to law, no one but the King fhall pardon him. But if an Earl or Sheriff fliall have exiled anyone from the country, they themfelves may recal him, and pardon him if they will. Thofe Thanes who fhall have had more than fix Manors, pay relief of lands to the King only. The relief is eight pounds. But if he fhall have had only fix Manors or fewer, three marks of filver fhall be paid to the Sheriff for the Relief. But the Burgeffes, Citizens of York, do not pay relief. I. Land OF THE King. In Yorkshire, II. The Archbifhop ofYork, andof the Canons,andofhismen. III. The Bifhop of Durham and his men. nil. The Abbot of York, V. Earl Hugh. VI. Robert Earl of Morton. VII. Earl Alan. VHI, Robert de Todeni. IX. Berenger de Todeni X. Ilbert de Laci. ihe river. The other ways mentioned muft be the old Roman roads or Oreets mentioned leading to the city. Drake, p. 234, note (a.) ♦ It is thai peace and fccurity both for life and goods, which the King engaged for to all his fubjefts, ot others taken under his proitftion ; and when any perfon has been outlawed, and that oQtlawry is reverfcd, he is faid adpacem redirt, to be jcftored to the K ing's Peace. Kelham's Illuft. Domel'd. p. 292, note (1 .) YORKSHIRE. XI. Roger de Bufli. XII. Robert Malet. XIII. William de Warren. XIIII. William de Percy. XV. Drogo de Holdernefle. XVI. Ralph de Mortimer. XVII. Ralph Paganel. XVIII. Walter de Aincourt. XIX. Gilbert de Gant. XX. Gilbert Tifon. XXI. Hugh, fon of Baldric. XXII. Erneis de Burun XXIII. Ofbert de Arcis. XXIIII. Odo, Baliftarius. XXV. Richard fon of Erfaft. XXVI. Goisfrid Alfelin. XXVII. Alberic de Coci XXVIII. Gofpatric. XXIX. The King's Thanes, LAND OF THE KING. IN YORKSHIRE. In Eijicewalt (Eafingwold) there are twelve carucates of land to be taxed, which feven ploughs may till. Morcar held thefe for one manor in ihe time of King Edward. It is now in the King's hands, and there are there ten villanes having four ploughs; a church with aprieft; wood paflure two miles in length and two in breadth ; in the whole three miles in length and two in breadth. Then it was valued at thirty-two pounds; now twenty fhillings. \_Orig. 299, a. i.j To this manor belongs the foke of thefe lands. In Holi (Huby) four carucates. In Molzhi (qu. Moxby) three carucates. In Mortune (Morton) two carucates and a half. In Torp, (Thorp) Sudhtne, (Sutton) Chele/lerd, ( ) and Carebi, ( ) feventeen carucates. In Tormozbi (Thormanby) one carucate and a half. In Hottune (Hutton) fix carucates : in Sorebi (Sowerby) three carucates, and two others belonging to the hall, with a mill which pays twenty fhilUngs. In the whole there are thirty-nine carucates to be taxed, which twenty ploughs may till. There are only two villanes there, and four bordars having one plough and a half. The reft of the ground is vi^afte, yet there is fome part wood pafture. In length one mile and a half, and the fame in breadth. B lO YORKSHIRE. In Ahurtune fNorth-Allerton*) the fe are forty-four carucates of land to be taxed, which thirty ploughs may till. Earl Edwin held this for one manor in the time of King Edward, and had fixty-fix villanes with thirty-five ploughs. To this manor belong eleven berewicks: Brelebi, ( ) Smidetune^ (Smeaton) Sourebi, (Sowerby) Smilune, (Smeaton) Kirkebi, (Kickby) Corketune, (Corketune) Landcmot., (Landmouth) Bcrgcbi^ (qu. Birkby) Grijforentum, ( ) Romundebi, (Romanby) Jar- jforbe, (Yafford.) It is now in the King's hand, and is wafte. The value was then fourfcore pounds. There is a meadow containing forty acres. Wood and plain five miles long and the fame broad. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe lands, Neuhufe, (Newfome) Wejl- hufe, ( ) Mannebi, (Manby) Werlegeflyi, (Warlaby) Emdrebi. (Ainderby) Jaforde, {\ a^oxA) Leifejichi, (Lazenby) Digne/Iiale, (Dinldalej Runtune, (Rounton) Irebi, (Yerby) HereJ/aie, (Harlfey) Sighejlun, (Sigfton) Colebi, (Coleby) Timbelbi, (Thimbleby) Leche, (Leake) CAennichc^\€:y) two carucates, 5ce/«e/d/e (Shelley) one carucate, Cu- brcuurde (Cumberworth) one carucate, Cro/land ( ) one carucate. * Upon the bridge here King Edward IV. built a very neat chapel in memory of thofe who were cut ofF in the battle of Wakefield. The carved work hath been very beautilu), but is now much defaced. The whole flruflure is artificially wrought, about lo yards long and fix broad. Camden's Britannia, p. 294. l6 YORKSHIRE. In all there are to be taxed thirty carucates, which twenty ploughs may till. They now are wafte, except in Crigglefton and Horbury, where there are four fokemen, and one villane, and three bordars, with four ploughs ; and in OfTet four villanes and three bordars, with two ploughs. In Bretone (Bretton) is wood pafture one mile long and a half broad. In Orherie (Horbury) is wood pafture three quarentens long and three broad. In 0/lefet (OfTet) is wood pafture half a mile long and as much broad. Befides thefe, there are to be taxed two carucates in Holne and another Holne, Aljlanejlde, (Alftanley) and Thoac (Soak.) One plough may till this land. It is wafte; wood here and there. Some fay this is Thaneland; others, in the foke o{ Wachefelt (Wakefield.) In Normatvne (Normanton) are ten carucates to be taxed, which five ploughs may till. Two Thanes had there, in the time of King Edward, two manors. There are now there, belonging to the King, fix villanes and three bordars, a prieft and a church, with three ploughs; three acres of meadow ; wood pafture fix quarentens long and one quarenten broad. The whole of this lies within the iok^ of Wakefield, except the church. The value in the time of King Edward was twelve fhillings, now ten {hillings. Likewife in Deiijberia (Dewfbury) there are three carucates to be taxed, which two ploughs may till. This land belongs to Wakefield ; yet King Edward had in it a manor. It now belongs to the King; and there are fix villanes and two bordars, with four ploughs ; a prieft and church. The whole manor is four quarantens long and the fame broad. In the time of King Edward the value was ten fhillings : it is the fame now. In Bvrc (Boroughbridge) with the three berewicks Clareton, (Clareton) Hiltone, (Hilton) and Burtone, (Burton) there are thirty-four carucates to be taxed, which eighteen ploughs may till. King Edward had a manor there. Now, there are belonging to the King fix villanes with five ploughs. Eight acres of meadow. The whole manor is one mile long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now fifty-five fhillings. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe : Adelingcjlorp (Addlethorp) fix carucates, Mildehi (Milby) fix carucates, Fdgesclif (FcllifclifF) three carucates, ChenihalU (Kiilinghall one cariicatc, Clijtone (Clifton) one YORKSHIRE. I7 carucate, Timble (Timble) one carucate, Wipeleie ( ) one carii- cate, Standi (Stainley) two carucates : altogether twenty-one carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. They are all wafte. [Orig. 300, a. 1.] In Chenarefhvrg (Knarefborough) fix carucates, with eleven bcrewicks, Wakhingham (Walkingham) two oxgangs lefs than three carucates, Ferefbi (Ferrefl)yj two oxgangs lefs than twelve carucates, Scrauinghe (Scriven) fix carucates, Bejlhann ( ) four carucates, Fojlune (Fofton) three carucates, Brarelone (Brearton) fix carucates. So/acre (Sofiacre) one caru- cate, Chetune (Cayton) two carucates, Farneha (Farnham) three carucates, Stankie (Stainley) two carucates. There are to be taxed together, forty- two carucates, wanting half a carucate, of land. There is land to twenty- four ploughs. King Edward had this manor in demefne. Now it is the King's, and wafte. In King Edward's time the value was fix pounds; it now pays twenty fhillings. In Brjlham ( ) is only wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. In Ferejhi^ (Ferrefby) in the foke of this manor, are three carucates, and three oxgangs. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. NORT REDING. LANGEBERG WAPENT. (NORTH-RIDING. LANGBARGH WAPONTAKE.) Manor. In Normaneli, (Normanby) Ligulf had two carucates of land. Land to two ploughs. In length one mile, and half in breadth. In the time of King Edward, valued at fixteen fliillings. Manor. In Rozebi, (Rouftjy) Norman had one carucate of land. Land to one plough. Manor. In Vghetorp, (Ugthorp) Ligulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs; two miles long and one broad. In King Edward's time ten fhillings. Within this limit Game had two carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. * Manor. In Bokbi, (Boulby) Chiluert bad one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eight fhillings. c l8 YORKSHIRE. II Manors. In LoBvfv, (Lofihoufe) two Thanes had four carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow and coppice wood. Three miles long and one broad. In the time of King Edward twenty fliiilings. In Steintun (Stainton) is one oxgang of land to be taxed. In Morehusu (Morefome) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Eight (hillings. Manor. In Torp, (Thorp) Torchil had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Chilton, (Kilton) Turchil had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow. Manor. In Chige/burg, (Guifborough) Ulchel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Tornelun, (Thornton) Ulchel had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Half a mile long and half broad. Manor. In W'f/ZziJe, (Weftwood) Lefing had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. There are there four acres of meadow. In King Edward's time ten fliiilings. Manor. In Lejingehi, (Lazenby) Leuetot had four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. There are three acres of meadow. In the time of King Edward ten fliiilings. In Vpefale, (Upfal) Norman had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Torp, (Thorpj Ulchll had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Ther« are four acres of meadow. In King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Ergun, (Ergham) Aldred had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. YORKSHIRE. I9 Manor. In Aiun, (Ayton) Ulchil had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Sixteen fhillings. Manor. In Neuuetun, (Newton) Magbanec had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three plouglis. One carucate is in the foke of Ayton. In the time of King Edward ten (hillings. Ill Manors. In Mortun and Torp, (Morton and Thorp) Magbanec and Aluert had nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are four acres of meadow. In the time of King Edward twenty fliillings. +Manor. In Dunejle, (Dunfley) Torolf had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Thirty-two fliillings. tManor. In Tormozbi, (Thornaby) Ulchil had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. \_Orig. 300, b. i.j Manor. In Atun, (Ayton) Haward had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fhillings. Manor. In Efcbi, (Eafby) Haward had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Badrejbi, (Batterfby) Haward had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Martune^ (Marton) Ulchil had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. II Manors. In Neuueha, (Newham) Lefing had two carucates and two. oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Tollejbi, (Tolefby) Lefing had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. II Manors. In Aclun, (Acklam) Lefing, Ulchil had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fhillings, c a 20 YORKSHIRE. t Manor. In Tonne/lale, (Tunftal) Lefing had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Tametun, (Tanton) Lefing had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty (hillings. Manor. In Berguluejhi, ( ) Archil had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Godrefchelf^ (Scutterfkelf) Gamel had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Manor. In Torolde/hi, (Thoroldby) Archel had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Sixteen-pence. Manor. In Hiltune, (Hilton) Alver had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Manor. In Camifedale, ( ) Ulchel had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten fiiillings. Manor. In BroElun, (Broughton) Siward had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten (hillings. Manor. In Bufchebi, (Bufby) Lefing had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. II Manors, In Fezbi, (Faceby) Archil and Lefing had eight carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now there one viliane and three bordars having one plough, and ten acres of meadow, two miles long and a half broad. In the time of King Edward thirty {hillings, at prefent five (hillings. Manor. In Goutun, (Golton) Archil had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. II Manors, In Cratorne, (Crathorn) Ulf had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Forty (hillings. II Manors. In Rantune, (Rounton) Tor and Carle had eight carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Forty (hillings. YORKSHIRE. 21 II Manors, In Caitune, (Cayton) Hundegrim and Gofpatric had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Fifteen (hillings. Manor. In Martun And Wicha, (Marton and Wykeham) half a carucatc to be taxed. Manor. In Bruntune, (Brompton) Ulf had one carucatc and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Truz/lal, (Troutfdale) Archil had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Alurejlan, (Allerfton) Gofpatric had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty {hillings. Manor. In LoBemares, (Lowmoors) Archil had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. III Manors. In Torentun, (Thornton) Torbrand, Gofpatric, and Tor, had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Elreburne, (Ellerburn) Gofpatric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Manor. In Dalhi, (Dalby) Gofpatric had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Chetelejlorp, (Kettlethorp) Gofpatric had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Lochelun, (Lockton) Ulchil had five carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Forty fhillings. Manor. In AJlacheJbi, (Aiflaby) Gofpatric had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Werellun, (Wharlton) Gofpatric had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now there in the demefne one plough, and feven vilianes with two ploughs; and four acres of meadow. Wood paflure three quarentens. The whole manor one mile long and 22 YORKSHIRE. ihree quarentens broad. The value in King Edward's time was ten {hil- lings. At prefent fix fhillings and eight-pence. Manor. In Caltorne, (Calthorn) Gofpatric had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Croptune, (Cropton) Gofpatric had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. In thefe two manors is wood paflure three miles long and one broad. The whole four miles long and one mile broad. Twenty fliiliings. Manor. In Bafchcbi, (Bufby) Gamel had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough Manor. In Torniiun, (Thornton) Gamel had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten fliiliings. II Manors. In Ahbetune, (Habton) Ulf and Cnut had fix carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Six Shillings. Manor. In Ritun^ (Ryton) Canute had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three fliiliings. Manor. In Neimehnfu, (Newfome) Eadne had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Eindebi, (Ainderby) Cnut had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. [Orig. 300, a. 2.] Manor. In Wicu, (Wykeham) Siward had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In another Wiche, (Wykeham) Torchil had two carucates to-. be taxed. Land to one plough. II Manors. In Maltune, (Malton) Siward and Torchil had eight caru- cates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now there one plough and a half in the demefne ; and feven villanes and five bordars, with three ploughs and a half. There is a church and the fite of a mill. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliiliings ; at prefent ten {hillings. YORKSHIRE. 23 Manor. In Maltune, (Malton) Colebrand had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. There is one villane with half a plough, and lixteen acres of meadow. One mile long and one broad. In the time of King Edward value ten fliilliiigs, now five fhillings. There are two oxgangs to be taxed, fokc of the fame manner. II Manors. In BroSune, (Broughton) Gamel and Ligulf had eight caru- cates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Value in King Edward's time fifteen fhillings. II Manors. In Suintune, (Swinton) Canute and Camel had eleven caru- cates to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. One mile long and half a mile broad. In King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Apeltun, (Appleton) Cnut had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fhillings. Manor. In Berg^ (Bargh) Ligulf had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In another Berg, (Bargh) Efbern had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Holme, (Holm) Gamel had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Wellebrune, (Welburn) Grim had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Normaneli, (Normanby) Game! had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Nametune, (Newton) Norman and Grim had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Neuueniune, (Newton) Brune had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Wood pafture four quarentens long and two broad. Ten fhillings. 24 YORKSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Sprojlune, (Sproxtonj Turloga, Norman, and Surtcolf, had four carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. In King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Grif, (qu. Stonegrave) Grim had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Tiljiune, (Tilfton) Fredgift had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. II Manors. In ElmeJ/ac, (Helmfley) Three Thanes had three carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Harun, (Haram) Sortcolf had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor, In Ricalf, (Rical) Gamel had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor, in Nunnigetune, (Nunnington) Gamel had half a carucate to be taxed. Manor. In Cohune, (Colton) Oudulf had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. II Manors. In Hotun, (Hutton) Cnut, Torchil, had eight carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. In the time of King Edward ten fhillings. Soke. In Scacheldene, (Shackleton) Gamel had half a carucate to be taxed. Soke in Dalbi (Dalby.) III Manors. In Hotune, (Hutton) Turchil, Turolf, Turftan, had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. In King Edward's time value ten fhillings. Manor. In Gamdtorp, (Ganthorp) Gamel had half a carcucate to be taxed. Manor. In Wichingajlorp, (Wigginthorp) Cnut had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. YORKSHIRE. 2Q Manor. In Hildinge/lei, (Hildingley) Cnut had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough, nil Manors. In Lilinge, (Lilling) Four Thanes had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor, In Cranbone, (Crambe) Sumerlede had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Now in the demefne five villanes with two ploughs, and half the advowfon of the church. It is worth two fhillings. Manor. In Heretune, (Harton) Gofpatric had twelve carucates to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. There now are there four villanes with two ploughs. In King Edward's time forty fhillings. Manor. In Claxtorp, fClaxton) Gofpatric and Amenger had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. In King Edward's time ten fhillings, at prefent eight fhillings. Manor. In Hotune, (Hutton) Gofpatric had one carucate to be taxed.. Land to half a plough. \_Orig. 300. b, 2. J Manor. In Diche, ( ) Gofpatric and Uftred had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke. In Sudmnc (Sutton) one carucate and a half to be taxed. Soke to Caldenefche ( ,) Manor. In Sudiime, (Sutton) Ligulf and Aifrid had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ill Manors. In Boltebi (Boltby) Three Thanes had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Manor. In Lilinge, (Lilling) Ulf had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Huntindune, (Huntington) Fredgift and Arnegrim had two carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. 26 YORKSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Flaxtune, (Flaxton) Tliree Thanes had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Rafchel, (Rafliclf) Canute had eight carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. II Manors. In Mitime, (Myton*) Gofpatric and Alverle had three carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Manor. In Brad/ortune, (BrafFerton) Gofpatric had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now a church and priefl there, ■with one plough; and three villanes with one plough; half a mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In the fame Manor Gofpatric had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. There is one villane with one plough, paying two fhillings. Manor. In Vluejlun, ( ) Gofpatric had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Soke. In Torp (Thorp) three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Vluejlun, ( ) Manor, In Carletun^ (Carlton) Ulchel had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs, II Manors, In Neiihufe, (Newfome) two Ligulfi had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fhillings. In Sorehi, (Sowerby) Orm had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Trefche, (Thirflv) Orm had eight carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Twenty fhillings. At Myton the Atchbifliop of York was defeated by the Scots 12th Ofl. 1319. Drake, p. 100. YORKSHIRE. 27 II Manors. In OJlrinElune^ (Ottrington) Egelfrid and Altor had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliilUngs. 11 Manors. In Romundrehi, (Romanby) Three Thanes had five carucates and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Sixteen fliillings. II Manors. In Hotune, (Hutton) Three Thanes had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor, In Sviidetune, (Smeaton) Malgrin had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Wercejd, (Warfal) Altor and Elfi had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor, In another Wercefel, (Warfal) Haward had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor, In Apettune, (Appleton) Orm had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Lentune, (Langton) Hawart had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Forty fliillings. Manor, In Larun, (Yarm) Hawart had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fliillings. Manor. In another Leniun, (Langton) Haward had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five fliillings. II Manors. In Welleberge, (Welbury) Fredgifl; and Melmidoc had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Manor. In Herlefege^ (Harlfey) Ligulf had three carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In another Herlefege, (Harlfey) Malgrim had fix' carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliillings. D 2 28 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Mortune, (Morton) Malgrin had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Englehi, (Ingleby) Malgrin had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Gernecli/, (ArnclifF) Malgrin had two carucates to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Bordkhi, ( ) Malgrin had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Elrcbcc, (Ellerbeck) Ligulf had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Thirty {hillings. Manor. In Afmundrelac, (Ofmotherley) Ligulf and Eilaf had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Siluetune, (Silton) Archil had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Manor. In Sourebi, (Sowerby) Duglel and Ulchel had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten {hillings. [Or/^. 301. a. i.J Manor. In Croxhi, (Croxby) Tor had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five {hillings. Manor. In Capuic, ( ) Archil and Ghilemicel had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Dal, ( ) Ulf and Afchil and Fredgift had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight {hillings. Manor. In Halmehi, (Hawmby) Fredgi{l had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. ESTREDING. (EAST-RIDING.) In Vmlouebi, (Anlaby) Forne had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. YORKSHIRE. 29 II Manors. In Balkbi, (Belby) Orme and Bafin had four oxgangs to be taxed. Manor. In Cleuinde, (probably Levening) Torchil had ten oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Six fhiUings. In the fame place, Ligiil, Brune, Forne, had one carucate and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Sixteen (hillings. II Manors. In Sundrelanuuic, (Sunderlandwick) Wifle and Siward had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Seven (hillings. Manor. In Tibetorp, (Tibthorp) Wifle had one carucate to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Torp, (Thorpj Ulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty {hillings. Manor. In Nahorne^ (Naborn) Torchil had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fhillings. Manor. In Hughete, (Hugget) Baret had eight carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Forty fliillings. Manor. In Holde, (Hothamj Grim and Ingrede had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Beldi (Beilby) AND Steflinjla (StilliDgflect.) II Manors. In Lapun, (Yapham) Ulf and Ulftan had ten carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Forty fliillings. < Manor. In Bretlinton, (Bridlington) Carle had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Elehurn, (Ellerburn) Carle had half a carucate to be taxed. Manor. In EJlone, (EaftonJ Elaf had one carucate to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ten fliillings. 30 ' YORKSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Botiinton, (Boynton) Ulf, and Chenut, and Archil had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings. II Manors. In RiBone, (Righton) Tof and Gam had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Sixteen {hillings. II Manors. In Fleujlone, (Flixton) Otre and Carle had ten carucates to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Fifty fhillings. II Manors. In Staxtun, (Staxton) Carle and Torfin had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Forty (hillings. Manor. In Mujhne, (Muflon) Alden had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings. Manor. In Neutone, (Newton) Chilbert had three carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Ten fhillings. In the fame place, Ligulf had one carucate to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Manor. In Fordun and Lcdemare^ (Fordon and qu. Sledmirea Berewick) Carle had fix carucates to be ta.x.ed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fhillings. Manor. In Burtone, (Burton) Carle had fourteen carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Four pounds. Manor. In the fame place, Chilbert had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Fulcheton, (Folkton) Carle and Otre had nine carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Thirty fliillings, Berewick. In Ergone^ (Ergham) Carle had one carucate to be taxed. It lies in Burton. Manor. In Nadjartone^ (Nafferton) Barch had fix oxgangs to be taxed* Manor. In Chelche, (Kelke) Uftred had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fhillings. I YORKSHIRE. 3I III Manors. In Chillon, (Kilham) Four Thanes had four carucates and twooxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Forty (hillings. Manor. In Rorejlon, (Royfton) Egfrid had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Loghetorp, (Lowthorp) Egfrid had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fliillings. II Manors. In Caretorp, (Caythorp) Chilbert and Egfrid had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fhillings. I Manor. In Tuuenc, (Thwing) Chilbert and Grinchel had two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Sixty fliillings. Manor. In Fornetorp, ( ) Torulf had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Berewick. In the fame place, and in Ocheton (Oxton) three carucates to be taxed. It lies to Tuiienc (Thwing.) Manor. In Langetoii, (Langtoft) Otre had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Sudtone, (Sutton) Ofward had two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fliillings. Berewick. In the fame place, Ulchel had half a carucate to be taxed. It lies to Nortone (Norton.) Manor. In Nortone, (Norton) Ulchel had one carucate and one oxgang to be taxed. Ten fliillings. II Manors. In Touetorp, (Towthorp) Lagman and Sonulf had three carucates and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Thirty fhillings. Manor. In the fame place, Carle had two carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. 32 YORKSHIRE. In BreJkalk, ( ) Ingefrid had ten oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke. In Scamefion, (Scampfton) four carucates to be taxed. The foke belongs to Redlintone (Rillington.) Manor. In the fame place, Orm had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six fhillings. II Manors. In Torp^ (Thorp) Ulchil and Gamel and Canute had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fhillings. [Onj. 301, b. i.J Manor. In Redlintone, (Rillington) Ghil had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fhillings. Manor. In Mennijlorp, (Mennythorp) Norman had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fhillings. Manor. In Guduiialejlorp, ( ) Audulf had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Bergetorp, (Burythorp) Ulf and Sprot had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fhillings. r. III Manors, In Ckerchebi, (Kirkbv) Three Thanes had four carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Thirty fhillings. Manor. In Vncheljbi, (Uncleby) Turchil had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fhillings. IIII Manors. In Torfe, (Thorp) Four Thanes had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fhillings. V Manors. In Grime/ion, (Grimfton) Five Thanes had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Forty fhillings. II Manors. In Warran, (Wharam) Lagman and Carle had eight caril« cates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Sixty fliillin gs. YORKSHIRE. 33 Manor. In Fridagjlorp, (Fridaythorp) Erneber had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five fhillings. II Manors. In Redrejlorp, (Raifthorp) Hundic and Grim had three earucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Forty fhillings. Manor, In Chirchebi, (Kirkby) Uglebert had half a carucate to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fhillings. Manor. In Crogim, (Croam) Milnegrim had two earucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings, II Manors. In the fame place, Uglebert and Alferd had two earucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Colnim, (Colham) Chilbert and his brother had fix carur cates to be taxed, Land to three ploughs. Forty fhillings. WEST REDING. (WEST.RIDING.) Manor. In RoudecUJe, (Rawcliff) Tubern had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five fhillings. Manor. In SchcUun, (Skelton) Tubern had two earucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eight fhillings. Manor. In Wodehufe, (Vv''oodhoufe) Ligulf had four earucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fhillings. Manor. In Berelcfeie, (Bardfey) Ligulf had two earucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fhillings. Manor. In Morticne^ (Morton) Ardulf had four earucates. to be, taxed.. Land to two ploughs. Thirty fliillings. Manor. In Rcdelcfden, (Riddlefden) Ardulf had one^ carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Sixteen fliillings. 34 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Scadeuuelle, (Shadwell) Chetel had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Forty fliillings. Manor. In Morltine, (Morton) Archil had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten {hillings. Ill Manors. In Harexniode, (Harewood) with berewicks, Tor, Sprot, and Grim had ten carucates to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Forty fliillings. Manor. In Chefinc, (Kefwick) Tor had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty (hillings. Manor. In Stochetun, (Stockton) Rofchel had five carucates and fix oxgangs lo be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Twenty (hillings. Soke. In NiuuehaUe, (Newhall) one carucate to be taxed. Soke. Land to half a plough. II Manors. In Wic, (Wyke) Ljgulf and Glunier had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Eighteen fliillings. II Manors. In Lofthufe, (Lofthoufe) Alfi and Rofchel had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Stuhufun, (Stubbs) Carle had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ten fliillings. Manor. In Aluuolielie, (Alwoodley) Rofchil had five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fliillings. III Manors. In Horfeforde, (Horsforth) three Thanes had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Thirty fliillings. Ill Manors. In Roudtin, (Rawdon) Glunier, Gamel, and Sandi, had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten fliillings. II Manors. In Ladun, (Yeadon) Gamel and Glunier had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fhillings. YORKSHIRE. 35 Manor. In Sproteburg, (SproiboroughJ Swaricol had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Guldetorp, (Goldthorp) Siward had ten oxgangs to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Scetielt and Anefacre, (Walderfhelf and Onefacre) Godric had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Sixteen fliillings. Manor. In Pengejlone, ( *) Alric had ten oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fliillings Manor. In Dertune, (Darton) Gerneberne had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five fliillings. 11 Manors. In Normetune, (Normanton) Godric and Cheni6le had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now there a prieft and a church, and fix villanes and three bordars with three ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long and one broad. Value in the time of King Edward twelve fliillings and eight-pence, at prefent ten fliillings and eight-pence. The whole of this land lies in the foke of Wakefield, except the church and four oxgangs of land. Manor. In Holne, (Hown) Duneftan had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. This land fome fay is inland : others, in the foke of Wakefield. In Linleie, (Linley) Godwin had half a carucate to be taxed. In Rajiric, (Raift.rick) Godwin had half a carucate to be taxed'. Manor. In Badetorpes, ( ) Glunier had nine oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. [Or/^. 301, a. 2.] • This might feem to defignate the modern name of Penijlon or Penyjlon ; but that place was built by Sir William Penydon in the 14th century, who gave it his own name. This was of courfe near 300 years after Ihis furvey was taken. Vide Dugdale's Baronetage. 36 YORKSHIRE. V Manors. In Vfehurne, (Oufeburn) Alured, Rancbil, Orm, Turbran, and Ram, had twelve carucates to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. One mile long and one broad. In King Edward's time value four pounds, at prelentfive (hillings. Three carucates arc in the foke of Burg (qu. Boroughbridge.) Berewick. and Soke. In Vfehurne, (Oufeburn] five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Inland and Soke in Chenarejburg, (Knaref- brough.) Manor. In Branlune, (Branton) Ulchil had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ten fhillings. II Manors. In Gra/lone, (Grafton) Orm and Suneman had three caru- cates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty fliillings. In the fame place, is one carucate of land of the King to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ten fhillings. Manor. In Ripejiain, (Ribfton) Gunre had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twenty fliillings. Manor. In Homptone, ( ) Turbern had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten fhillings. II Manors. In Aluretone, (Allerton Mauleverer) Turgrim, Chetel, Turbern, Gunre, Lcfing, had four carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. Manor. In Archedene, (Arkendale) Claman had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five fliillings. In Minefcip, (Minfliip) Gamel and Orme had four carucates 10 be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Foriy fhillings. There are now there three villanes with two ploughs; they pay five fliillings and four- pence. Manor. In Aldc/eld, (Aldfield) Dolfin had half a carucate to be taxed. YORKSHIRE. 37 Manor. In Lauretone, (Lareton) Floteman had half a carucate to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three {hillings. r II Manors. In Pophtone, (Poppleton) Gofpatric and Gamelbar had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Thirty {hillings. Manor. In Berijlade, (Bir{lwith) Gamelbar had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough, five fliillings. Manor. In Rodun, (Rawdon) Gamelbar had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eight fliillings. Manor. In Bome/lai, (Beamfley) Gamelbar had fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five {hillings. Manor. In Edidham, (qu. Addingham) Gamelbar had one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Five fliillings. Ill Manors. In Ledelai, (Leathley) Four Thanes had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Forty {hillings. Manor. In Widetune, (Weeton) Chetcl had three carucates to be taxed- Land to one plough and a half. Sixteen-pence. In Ardul/ejlorp, (Addleihorp) Achebrand had one carucate to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three {hillings. II Manors, In Sidingale, (Sicklinghall) Eghebrand and Ulric had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty-five {liillings. IIII Manors, In Stanburnc, (Stainburn) Four Thanes had five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Forty fliillings. Free Manor. In Roferte, (Rolfet) Ulf had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ten {hillings. Manor. In Cajlelai, (Ca{lley) Elwin had one carucate to be taxed. And Berne and Elflet had one carucate to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ebrard, a vaflal of William Percy's farms it, but William does not vouch for him. Value in King Edward's time — fliillings, at prefent fixteen-penct- . 3$ YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Chirchehi, (Kirkby) Gofpatric had fix carucatesto be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty Ihillings. Manor. In Brantone, (Branton) Tor had four carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twenty Ihillings. INCRAVE. (IN CRAVEN.) Manor. In Cher/intone, (Graffington) Gamelbar had three carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Frefche/elt, (Threfhfield) Gamelbar had four carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Cutnelai, (Cononley) Torehil had two carucates to be taxed. Ill Manors. In Bradeleiy (Bradley) Archil, Torehil, and Gamel, had feven carucates to be taxed. Manor, In Fernehil, (Farnhill) Gamel had two carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Childeuuie, (Kildwick) Archil had two carucates to be taxed, and one church. Manor. In Ejebrune, (Eaftburn) Gamelbar had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Manor. In Vtelai, (Utley) William had one carucate to be taxed. II Manors. In Chichleai, (Kighley) Ulchel, and Thole, and Ravenfuar, and William had fix carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Wilfedene, (Wilfden) Gamelbar had three carucates and. to be taxed. Manor. In Acurde, (Oakworth) Gamelbar and William had one carucate to be taxed. Berewick. In Neuhufe, (Newfome) William had one carucate to be taxed. YORKSHIRE. 39 Manor. In Lacoc, (Laycock) Ravenfuard had two carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Stitun, (Sutton) Ravenchil had two carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Mellinge, Hornebi, and Wennigelun, (Melling, and Hornby, and Wennington,J Ulf had nine carucates to be taxed. Berewick. In the fame place, Orme had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Manor. In Tornetun and Borch^ (Thornton and Burrow) Orm had fix carucates to be taxed. Manor. In jBoi^c/^one, (Bolton) Earl Edwin had fix carucates of land to be taxed. \^Orig. 301, b. 2.] Berewick. In A hone (Halton) fix carucates. In Emhejie (Embfey) three carucates inland, and three carucates Soke. Berewick. In DraBone (Draughton) three carucates, Scipeden (Skibeden) three carucates, Sciptone (Skipton) four carucates, Snachehale (Snaigili) fix carucates, Toredderebi (qu. Thorlby) ten carucates, Odingehem (Addingham) two carucates. Soke. Bcmejleia (Beamfley) two carucates, Hobne (Holm) three carucates, Geregraice (Gargrave) three carucates, Staintone (Stainton) three carucates. Soke. Otreburne (Otterburn) three carucates, Scotorp (Scoflhorp) three carucates, Malgun (Malham) three carucates, Coneghejlone (Con- niftone) three carucates, i/e/^e/eW (Hellifield) three carucates. Soke. Anleie (Aneley) two carucates, Hangelif (Hanlith) three carucates. To be taxed together feventy-feven carucates. They are wafle. 40 YORKSHIRE. AGEMVNDRENESSE. (AMOUNDERNESS.*) In Prejlvne, (Prefton) Earl Toftit had fix carucates to be taxed. Thefe lands belong thereto : EJlun (Afhton) two carucates, Lea ( ) one carucate, Saleuuic (Sowick) one carucate, CUJlun (Clifton) two carucates, Nevtune (NewtonJ two carucates, Frecheltun (Freckleton) four carucates, Right (Rigby) fix carucates, Chicheham (Kirkham) four carucates, Treueles (Treales) two carucates, Weftbi (Weflby) two carucates, Pluntun (Plumpton) two carucates, Widetun (Weeton) three carucates, Pres (Prife) two carucates, War tun (Warton) four carucates, Lidini (Ly thorn) two carucates, Meretun (Marton) fix carucates, Latun (Layton) fix carucates, Staininghe (Stayning) fix carucates, Carlentun (Carlton) four carucates, Bifcopham (Bifpham) eight carucates, RuJJiale (RofTall) two carucates, Brune (Bryning) two carucates, Torentun (Thornton) fix carucates, Poltun (Poulton) two carucates, Singlctun (Singleton) fix carucates, GreneholJ (Greenhalph) three carucates, Eglejlun (Ecclefton) four carucates, another Eglejlun (Ecclefton) two carucates, Edekfuuic (Elfwick) three carucates, Injcip (Inflcip) two carucates, Sorbi (Sorby) one carucate, Afchebi ( ) one carucate, Michelcfcherche (Michael's-church) one carucate, Catrehala (Catterall) two carucates, ClaElune (Claughtonj two carucates, Neuhufe (Newfome) one carucate, Pluntun (PhnTipton) five carucates, BroBun (Broughton) one carucate, Witingheham (Whittinghani) two carucates, Barlun (Barton) three carucates, Gufanfarghc (Goofnargh) one carucate, HalBiin (Haighton) one carucate, Treleftlt (Threlfield) one carucate, , Watelei ( ) one carucate, Chipenden (Chipping) three caru- cates, AHmi (qu. Haughton) one carucate, Fifcidc (Fifhwick) one carucate, Grimcfarge (Grimfargh) two carucates, Ribelca/lrc (Ribchefter) twa carucates, Bilcuurdc (Bilworth) two carucates, Siuncjat (Swainfet) one ■ * Amoiindcrners, in the counlv of Laiicafler, was oivcn by Kin" Atlicldan to God, St. Peter, and the Church of York, in the prelacy of BiHiop Wuldan. 'I'liis place was held in the Conqueror's time by Roger de Poifllers, and given to Theobald Waher hv Richard II. anceflor to the Butlers of Ireland. Drake, p. 544. + This Tofli was brother to Harold King of England (being fecond fon of Earl Godwin ;) he was chief mintder of flate to Edward the Confelfor, and fucceeded Siward in the Eaildom of Norlhutnberland. He was a man of the vilcft charaflet in every point of life. He w.ii llain in the battle of Standford-bridge, whicl» WM fought on the 2jth September, 10C6 Diake, p. 82. YORKSHIRE. 4I carucate, Fortune ( ) one carucate, Crimeles (Creales) one carucatc, Cherejlanc (Garflang) fix carucates, RodecliJ (Rawcliffe) two carucates, another Rodecli/ (Rawcliffe) two carucates, a third Rodeclif (Rawcliffe) three carucates, Hameltune (Hamelton) two carucates, Stalmine ( ) four carucates, Prejfouede ( ) fix carucates, Midehope (Midhope) one carucate. All thefe villages, and three churches, belong to Prcjlune (Prefton.) Of thefe, fixteen have few inhabitants, but how many inhabitants there may be is not known. The reft are wafte. Roger of Poitou had it. Manor. In Hallvn, (Halton) Earl Tofti had fix carucates of land to be taxed. In AldecliJ (Aldcliff) two carucates, Tiernun (Thurnham) two carucates, Hillun (Hillham) one carucate, Loncajlre (Lancafter) fix carucates, Cfiercaloncajlre (Kirkby-Lancafter) two carucates, Hotun (Hutton) two carucates, Neutun (Newton) two carucates, Oiiretun (Overton) four caru- cates, Middletun (Middleton) four carucates, Hietune (Heaton) four carucates, Hejfam (Heyfliam) four carucates, Oxeneclif (Oxcliff) two carucates, Poltune (Poulton) two carucates, Toredholme (Torrifholm) two carucates, Schertime (Skirton) fix carucates, Bare (Bare) two caru- cates, Sline (Slyne) fix carucates, Bodellone (Bolton) four carucates, Chellet (Kellet) fix carucates, Stopcltierne (Stapletontherne) two carucates, Neuhuje (Newfome) two carucates, Chrencjorde (Cranford) two carucates. All thefe villages belong to Hallune (Halton.) Manor, In Witetvnc, (Whittington) Earl Tofti had fix carucates of land to be taxed. In Neutune (Newton) two carucates, Ergnne (Arum or Arkholme) fix carcuates, GherfinBune (Greffington) two carucates, Hotun (Hutton) three carucates, Cantesjelt (Cansfield) three carucates, Irehi (Ireby) three carucates, Borch (Burrow) three carucates. Lech (Leek) three carucates, BorBune (Burton in t,onfdale) four carucates, Bernulfejuuic (Barnoldfwick) one carucate, Tnglefune (Ingleton) fix carucates, Cajlretune (Cafterton) three carucates, Bcrebrune (Barbon) three carucates, Sedberge (Sedbergh) three carucates, Ticrnebi (Thirnby) fix carucates. F 42 YORKSHIRE. All tbcfe villages belong to Witetune (Wlnttington.) XII Manors. In Ovfievvlc and Heldctune, (Aiidwick and ) Clapeham, (Clapham) Middeltun, (Middieton) Manzferge, (Manfergh) Cherchebi, (Kirkby-Lonfdale) Zw/'fiMn, (Luptonj Prejlun, (Prefton) Holme, (Holm) Bortim, (Burton) Hotune, (Hutton) Wartun, (Wharton) ClaSun, (Claughton) Catun, (Caton.) Thefe Torfin had for twelve manors. In thefe are forty-three carucates to be taxed. nil Manors. In Benetaln, (Bentham) WininBune^ (Wlnninglon) Tathaim, (Tatham) Fareltun, (Farlton) Tunejlalle, (Tunftall) Chetel had four manors, and there are in them eighteen carucates to be taxed, and three churches. Manor. In Hovgvn^ (Furnefs, Low,) Earl Tofti had four carucates of land to be taxed. In Chiluefireuic (qu. Woodlands) three carucates, Sourebi (Sowerby) three carucates, Hictun (Heaton) four carucates, Daltonc (Dalton) two carucates, Warte ( ) two carucates, Ncutun (Newton) fix carucates, Walktun (Walton) fix carucates, Suntun (Santon) two carucates, Forde- 'V?^ -^^^^-^ hodek* ( ) two carucates, Rojfe ( J fix carucates, Hert ( ) two carucates, Lies ( ) fix carucates, another Lies ( ) two carucates, Glajfertun (Gleafton) two carucates, Steintun (Stenton) two carucates, Cliuertun (Crinletont) four carucates, Ouregraiie (Orgrave) (now called Titeup) three carucates, Meretun (Marton alias Martin) four carucates, Pennigeiun (Pennington) two carucates, Gerleuuorde (Irelith Kirkby) two carucates, Borch (Burrow) fix carucates, Berretfeige (Bardfey) four carucates, Witingha (Witcham) four carucates, Bodele (Bothill alias Bootle) four carucates, Santacherche (Santonkirk) one carucate, Hougenai (Furnefs, High,) fix carucates. All thefe villages lie to Hougun (Furnefs.) 7*^ ♦ Fordelbodelc, RofTe, Hert, and two Lies, waflied away by the fea. Weft's Antiquities of Fun ncft XXII. t Criuleton flood on the banks of the lower end of Caitmell ; it has been waflied away by the fea. YORKSHIRE. 43 Manor. In Stercaland, (Strickland) Mimet, (Mint) Chirchehi, (Kirby- Kendal) Helfingetune, (Helfington) Sieinton, (Stainton) Bodeljorde^ ( ) Hotun, (Hutton) Borttcn, (Burton in Kendal) Daltun, (Dalton) Fatun, (Patton.) [Orig. 302, a. 1.] Gilemiciiel had thefe. In thefe are twenty carucates of land to be taxed. Manor. In Cherchcbi, (Kirkby-Kendal) Duuan had fix carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Aldingha^ (Aldingham) Ernulf had fix carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Vlurejltcn, (Ulverfton) Turulf had fix carucates to be taxed. In Bodeltun (Bolton) fix carucates to be taxed. In Dene (Dean alias Deyn) one carucate. TERRA ARCHIEPI EBORAC. (LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.) In PatriBone (Patrington*) with the four berewicks Wiflede, (Wilfted,) Halfam, (Halfham) Torp, (Thorp) Toruelejlorp, (Thoraldthorp) there are thirty-five carucates and a half, and two oxgangs and two parts of an oxgang tobetaxed. There is land to thirty-five ploughs. [Or/^. 302,^. i.j This manor was, and is, belonging to the Archbifhop of York. There are now there in the demefne two ploughs and eight villanes and fixty-three bordars, having thirteen ploughs. There are fix fokemen with two villanes and twenty bordars, having five ploughs and a half. There are thirty-two acres of meadow there. Two knights have fix carucates of the lands of this manor: and two clerks two carucates and * Patrington called by Antoninus Praetoiium. Camden. F 2 44 YORKSHIRE. three oxgangs, and the third part of an oxgang. They have there four fokemen and five villanes and three bordars with five ploughs. In King Edward's time the value was thirty pounds, at prefent ten pounds and five fliillings. Arable land three miles long and one mile and a half broad. In Svvinc (Swine) with four berewicks there are ten carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. This manor was and is belonging to the Archbifhop of York. He has now there in the demefne one plough; and eight villanes and fix bordars having three ploughs and a half. There is a prieft with half a plough. There are thirty acres of meadow. Three miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time a hundred (hillings, ai prelent forty {hillings. In Brvnebi (Burnby) four carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. This manor was and is belonging to the Archbifhop of York. Goisfrid, a vafTal of the Archbifhop's has now in the demefne two ploughs; and fourteen villanes, and four bordars with fix ploughs, and one mill of fix fhillings, of the annual value of fix fhillings. Value in King Edward's time In the King's village of Coletun, (Colden) the Archbifhop has half a carucate of land, the foke of which belongs to the King's manor of Almejlai ( .) .II. TERRA ARCHIEPI EBORACENSIS. (II. LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.) In Scirehvrne (Sherburn) with its berewicks there are to be taxed to the King fourfcore and fixteen carucates of land, in which there may be fixty ploughs. This manor was and is in the demefne of the Archbifhop of York. He now has there feven ploughs in the demefne, and thirty villanes anr' ight bordars with ten ploughs and a half, and fix fokemen and fift;,'jii bordars, having fix ploughs and a half. There are two churches and two priefts with one bordar, having one plough. One mill pays ten (hillings. In the whole manor three hundred and fifty acres of meadow. Wood pafture eight miles long and three miles broad; and YORKSHIRE. 45 and coppice wood four miles long and one broad. Champaign ground five miles long, and two broad and one quarenten, [^Orig. 302, a. 2.] The Knights of the Archbifhop have fifty-two carucates of that land, where they have in the demefhe fixieen ploughs, and fixty villanes and feventy-five bordars, having thirty-four ploughs. A Thane has of that land five carucates and one oxgang, where he has two fokemen and fix villanes and eighteen bordars, having feven ploughs. Of this land, two Clerks have fix carucates, where they have in the demefne two ploughs and a half, and five villanes and five bordars, having four ploughs. The Abbot of Selby has feven carucates of the fame land. This manor was in King Edward's time of the value of thirty-four pounds and fix fliillings. It is now the fame, and is in the wapentake of Barchejlone (Barkflone.) The Archbifhop has nigh the city fifteen carucates to be taxed, which may be tilled with fifteen ploughs. He has there in the demefne two ploughs and fixty acres of meadow. This land is one mile long and one broad. Thefe are the whole which he has in the city. In King Edward's time the value was eight pounds; it is at prefent ten pounds. In Elgendon and Walhi (Elloughton and Waldbyj there are feventeen carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be nine ploughs. Eldred,* Archbifiiop, held this for one manor. Now Thomas, t Archbifliop, and Godwin of him, has there one plough and thirty-fix villanes, and three bordars having eleven ploughs. A Knight has two carucates of this land, and therein one plough. There is a prieft and a church there; there is meadow five quarentens long and one quarenten broad. The whole manor two miles long and one broad, Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, at prefent one hundred fliillings. In Walchinton (Walkington) there are eight carucates and one oxgang to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this for one manor. The Canons of St. Peter's at prefent have under * Eldred was twenty-fourth Archbifliop of York, and crowned the Conqueror. He was tlie laft Archbifliop of ihe Saxon race. + While this Thomas held the fee of York, the long contefled point, viz. whether the fee of Canterbury or "York fliould have the pre-eminence, was determined in favour of the former. Ingulph. apud Gale, vol. III. p. 92. 40 YORKSHIRE. Thomas, Arclibifliop, in the demefne one plough, and fourteen villanes and eight bordars with fix ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fliil- iings, at prefent thirty fhillings. In Cave (Cave) is one carucate and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this for one manor. Now the Canons of St. Peter's have it under Thomas, Archbifhop, and it is wafle, except that one farmer (cenforius) pays ten fhillings and eight-pence. In Niwelolt (Newbold) are twenty-eight carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be fixteen ploughs. Eldred, Archbifliop, held this for one manor. The Canons of St. Peter's under Thomas, Archbifhop, now have in the demefne two ploughs, and feven villanes with two ploughs and a half, and four mills paying thirty fhillings. There is a church and priefl there. The whole manor is three miles long and iwo miles broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four pounds, at prefent ten pounds, {Orig. 302, b. 2.] In Richale (Riccal*) are two carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this for one manor. The Canons of St. Peter's under Thomas, Archbifhop, now have in the demefne two ploughs and twenty villanes having four ploughs. Meadow half a mile long and the fame broad. Wood paflure one mile long and a half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edwards time one hundred fliillings, at prefent thirty fhillings. In Domniton (Dunnington) are four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Two Thanes, Slettan and Edwin, had there two manors. The Canons of St, Peter's have now there two villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, at prefent fifteen fhillings. In Evringha (Everingham) with its berewicks Lodcnejburg, (Londefbo- rough) ToUtorp, (Tolethorp) Gudimaidham, (Goodmanham) are feventeen carucates to be taxed, and there may be ten ploughs. Eldred, Archbifhop, held thefe for one manor. Now two Clerks and one Knight have thefe lands under Thomas, Archbifhop, having among themfelves three ploughs ; and' twenty-twovillanesj having fix ploughs, and two mills. Tcnacres ofmeadow. • At Riccal, Harold Harfager, King of Norway, intending to invade England, moored a fleet of five or C)i iiundred vefl;ls, or, as fome fay, one thoufand, and landed an army. Drake, p. 8j. YORKSHIRE. 47 The whole manor one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fourteen pounds, at prcfent fiK pounds. In Wetwangha (Wetwang) are thirteen carucates and a half to be taxed, and feven ploughs may be kept. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this for one manor. Now Thomas, Archbifhop, has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time four pounds. This manor hath two miles in length, and one mile and a half in breadth. In Wiltone (Wilton) with its berewicks Bodelton, (Bolton) Gheuetorp, (Gewthorp) AiuUorp, ( ■ . ' . ) Grenewic, ( '^^Mi^/^/,' ■ ) Fridarf- torp, (Fridaythorp) are thirty carucates and feven oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be eighteen ploughs. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this for one manor. Thomas, Archbifhop, has now there fifteen farmers (cenfores) having feven ploughs. There is there a church and a priefl. Meadow half a mile long and three quarentens broad. The whole manor three miles long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fourteen pounds,atprefenifourpounds. In Fridajlorp (Fridaythorp) is one carucate and a half to be taxed, the foke of which belongs to Widton (Wilton.) It is wafte. In Grendele (Grindal) are four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. St. Peter of York held this for one manor. Now it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. In Barneli and Milleton (Barnby and Millington) are ten carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed ; and there may be fix ploughs. Eldred, Arch- bifliop, held this for one manor. There are now there under Thomas, Archbifhop, fifteen villanes having nine ploughs. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, at prefent forty fhillings. In Ach (Aike) fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be half a plough. Thomas, Archbifhop, has there two villanes with half a plough. In Carctorp (Caythorp) are four carucates to be taxed, and two ploughs may till them. This land was, and is, St. Peter's. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now eight fhillings. [^Orig. 303, a. i.j In Langhetov (Langtoft) are nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. Ulf held this for one manor. It now belongs to St. Peter, and is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. 48 YORKSHIRE. In Cottvn (Cotham) are nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs there. Ulf had there one manor. It now belongs to St. Peter, and it is wafte. It has in length one mile, and half in breadth. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. In Wifretorp^ (Weaverthorp) eighteen carucates, with its berewicks, Meleiorp, ( ) five carucates, Scirejburne, CShirburn) three carucates, are twenty-fix carucates to be taxed; and there may be fifteen ploughs there. Eidred, Archbidiop, held thefe for one manor. Now Thomas, Archbifhop, has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fourteen pounds. To this manor belongs Elpetorp (Helperthorp) where there are twelve carucates to be taxed : fix under the foke, and fix with fac and foke. It is wafle. To the fame manor belongs the foke of thefe lands : Griinjlone^ (Grimfton) three carucates and a half, Sudtone, (Sutton) half a carucate, BriteJIiale, (Birdfall) two carucates and a half, Crogim, (Croam) four carucates, Turgilebi, (Thirkleby) one carucate, Ludton, (Lutton) eight carucates, Vlchiltorp, ( ) one carucate. In thefe are two fokemen and three bordars, having one plough, and they pay ten fhillings. Walchelin, a Knight has Grini/lone (Grimfton] under the Archbifhop. The church of Colnun (Colham) belongs* to Archbifliop Thomas, with half a carucate of land. In Bvghetorp (Bugthorp) are four carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Clibert had there one manor. St. Peter has now there two farmers, (cenfarios) who pay twenty fhillings and four-pence. There are there eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings. NORT TREDING. (NORTH RIDING.) In Wichv (Wycomb) is half a carucate to be taxed. St. Peter hadj and has it; and it is wafte. YORKSHIRE. 49 In Saletvn (Salton) are nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs, Ulf had two manors there. Now St. Peter has in the demefiie half a plough, and four villanes with one plough and a half. Meadow twelve acres, and a mill pays five (hillings. In King Edward's time the value of this manor was twenty fhillings, at prefent ten fliillings. In Bragebi (Brawby) are fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Ulf had two manors there. St. Peter now has it; and it is wafte. Meadow fix acres. The whole manor is one mile long and one broad. In King Edward's time value ten fhillings. In Berg (Bargh) and another Berg (Bargh) are three carucates and a half to be taxed; and there may be three ploughs there. Ulf had there three manors; now St. Peter has it; and it is walte. There are feven acres of meadow. In King Edward's time eleven fliillings and four-pence. The whole half a mile long and three quarentens broad. In Nevveton (Newton) are four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Gamel gave it to St. Peter, in King Edward's time. It is at prefent wafte. It was a manor. In Naghelton (Nawton) are four carucates to be taxed, and two ploughs may be there. Ulf had it, and now St. Peter has it. It is wafle. In Maltvn (Malton) one carucate to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. In Wilbetvii (Wimbleton) is one carucate to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. [^Orig. 303, b. i.'[ In Poc/i(;/<2/"(Pockley) one carucate to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. In Ambrejorde (Ample'ford) three carucates to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. In Flaxtvn (Flaxton) fix oxgangs to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. In Mortvn (Morton) two carucates and a half to be taxed. Ulf had one manor.. In Bachejbi ( ) fix carucates and one oxgang to be taxed. Ulf had one manor. ^O YORKSHIRE. In Carleton (Carlton) four carucates and a half to be taxei. Ulf had one manor. In all nineteen carucates and fcven oxgangs. And there may be ten ploughs. St. Peter now has them, and they are wafte ; except that four villanes having two ploughs pay two (hillings. They valued them in King Edward's time at fixty {hillings. In Ambreforde (Ampleford) are eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile in length, and the fame in breadth. Bachepj'i ( ) woodland and plain one mile long, and another broad. In StancgriJ {%\.ox\tLgxz.st) Ulf held fix oxgangs. He gave the fame to St. Peter's. In Balchetorp ( ) are four carucates to be taxed. In Hameljec (Helmfley) four carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. In Wardilk (Warthill) three carucates to be taxed. In Careltone (Carlton) three carucates to be taxed. In all fourteen carucates; and eight ploughs may till it. St. Peter of York had, and has, thefe; and there are in them eight villanes having five ploughs. The reft are wafte. Value fifteen fliillings in King Edward's time, at prefent twenty fhillings. In Marlon ( ) three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. St. Peter had, and has, it wiih Sac and Soke. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, at prefent eight fliillings and four-pence. In StivdinUvn (Stillington) ten carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. St. Peter had, and has, fix villanes with two ploughs, and one mill of three fliillings. Meadow eight acres. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, at prefent ten fliillings. 1 YORKSHIRE. 5I In Haxeli (Haxby) fix carucates and one oxgang to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. St. Peter had and has it. There are feven villanes with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, at prefent ten fhillings. In Tokntvn (Tolerton) eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. St. Peter had, and now has, in the demefne two ploughs; and fix villanes, and two bordars with two ploughs. In Alne (Alne] eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. St. Peter had, and has it, but it is wafle. Thefe two lands are one mile in length and one in breadth. In the time of King Edward they valued them at fifty fhillings, at prefent forty fhillings. In Hilprebi (Helperby) five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. St. Peter had and has it, but it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, at prefent one Rayner holds it and pays fix fhillings. To this village belongs the foke of thefe lands : Loletune, (Youlton) Turul/e/lorp, (Tholthorp) Wipejlune, ( ) Mitune, (Myton ;) in all eleven carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad; the refl are wafte. In the fame Helprehi (Helperby) St. Peter had, and has, three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Saxford held it o£ St. Peter. It is wafte. [^Orig. 303,^. 2.j In StrenJJiale (Strenfal) Saxford and Turchil held of St. Peter five carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. In Touetorp (Towthorpj Saxford held of St. Peter three carucates to be taxed. In Edrefuuic (Erfwick) Saxford and Godric held of St. Peter three carucates to be taxed. In Coteborne (Coteborne) the fame Saxford held three carucates of St. Peter. AH thefe are wafte.* * William razed the city (of York) to the ground, and with it fell all the principal nobility and gentry, and moft of the other inhabitants; the few that were favcd were forced to purchafe their lives with fuch large fines, G 2 52 YORKSHIRE. WEST TREDING. (WEST RIDING.) In Warnesfeld (Warnfield) nine carucates to be taxed, and there may te fix ploughs. St. Peter had and has it. Ilbert holds it, and has in the demefne one plough; and thirteen villanes, and one bordar with five ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood paflure eight quarentens long and five broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, at prefent forty-five fliillings. It belongs to OJholdewic, (Ofboldwick) but it has been a manor. In Popletvnc (Poppleton) eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. St. Peter had this for one manor. There are now there under Thomas, Archbifliop, two villanes with one plough and a half, and one prebendary. Meadow twelve acres. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, at prefent eighteen {hillings and eight-pence. In Achv (Acomb) fourteen carucates and a half to be taxed, and there •may be eight ploughs there. St. Peter had, and has it for one manor. There are now there fourteen farmers having feven ploughs. Meadow fix acres. Coppice wood two quarentens long, and two broad. The ■whole one mile long, and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhiilings; it is the fame at prefent. In Othclai, (Otley) with its berewicks Stuhe, (Stubham) Middelhmr, (Middleton) Dcntune, (Denton) Cliftun, (Clifton) Bichertun, ( ) Fernelai, (Farnley) Timbe, (Timble) EHone, (qu.^ We(lon) Pouele, (Pool) Gtfele, (Guifeley) Henochejuurde, (Hawkfworih) another Hcnochrfuurdc, (Hawkfworih*) Beldonc, (Baildon) Mcrfintonc, (Menllon) Burghelai, tliat they were reduced to the ulmofl penury to dlfcharge thein. The Englijh and Scotch garrifon all pcrifhed ; and thus was this noble city wafled liy famine, file, and I'word, to the very roots. Nor did his ijnplacable malice (lop here ; but, left the country (hould he capable of fupporting the city in this dreadful calamity, he laid all wafic betwixt York and Duiham ; denroycd or drove out the inhabitants, and made the country fo dcfolate that for nine years after neither plough nor fpade was put into the ground. Thus was our city, and even our whole country, laid wade and dcflroycd. Drake, p. 89, 90. Even when the Survey was taken many towns remai[icd uncnliivated ; and this is the rcafon why waj!a fo ■often occurs in the furvey of this county. Sim. Duiichn. p. 199. Chron. W. de Hem. an. io68. Oid. Vital, p. 514. * This is now called Upper EQiolt I believe. YORKSHIRE. 53 (Burley) IlecUue, (Ukley ;) there are in the whole to be taxed fixty carucates and fix oxgangs, in which there may be thirty-five ploughs. Eldred, Archbilhop, had this for one manor. Thomas, Archbifliop, has now in the demefne two ploughs ; and fix villanes and ten bordars having five ploughs; and there are five fokemen having four villanes and nine bordars with five ploughs. A church and a prieft with one villane and one plough. Meadow four acres. Wood pafture two miles and three quarentens long, and the fame broad. Coppice wood nine miles long and the fame broad. Arable land two miles long and two broad. Moor two miles long and one broad. The greateft part of this manor is waRe. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds; at prefent three pounds. In Graftone (Grafton) three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. This was for the fultenance of the Canons, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings. In OlcJIec,* { ) with its berewicks, there are to be taxed one oxgang lefs than thirteen carucates, and eight ploughs may till them. Eldred, Archbifliop, held thefe for one manor. Now Will's de Uerli under Thomas, Archbifhop, has two ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and nine bordars having four ploughs; and three fokemen with two villanes and five bordars having two ploughs and a half. There is a church. Meadow fixty acres. Wood pafture eight quarentens long and the fame broad. Brufli wood one quarenten long and one broad. Arable land ten quarentens long and as much broad. \^Orig\ 303, b. 2.] In the time of King Edward one hundred fhillings, at prefent four pounds. * I cannot find this place. The fpelling of the names of places in Donif fday frequently varit-s fo mucli from their preleni appellation, that it is often with difficulty the real places can be made otit. The names of the fame places are frequently by miftake fpelled differently. Without an intimate acquaintance with the aSual furvey of every parifii, and even of its partial divifions, an Editor cannot pretend to apply the whole of the names of places, with precifion, to their refpcftive fuuations ; particularly the names of fuch places as ate Iwallowed up in greater lordlhips. But this difficulty may in lomc mealure be remedied by the pielent pro- prietors, who by folcly confining their inquiries to their paiiictilar eflatcs, may with fonie degree of certalntv, make out the fituaiion of places, not at prefent to be dtflinguilhcd by any thing like their ancient names, if by any names at all. 54 YORKSHIRE. In Rzpvm Levga Wilfridi (St. Wilfrid's Lowy,*) or Liberty, in Ripont there may be ten ploughs. Eldred, Archbifhop, held this manor. Thomas, Archbifhop, now has in the demefne two ploughs : and one mill often (hil- lings, and one fifhery three fhillings, and eight villanes, and ten bordars having fix ploughs. Meadow ten acres. Coppice wood. Of this land the Canons have fourteen oxgangs. The whole about the church one mile. Thefe berewicks Torp, (Thorp) E/iuinc, (Eaftwick) Wejluic, (Weft- wick) Monucheton^ilAorikton) Nit, (Nid) Kilingala, (Kiliinghall) Torentune, (Thornton) Sallaia, (Sawley) Eue/ione, (Evefton) WifleJJiale^ (Wilfel) Kenarcijorde, ( ) Grentelaia, (Grantley) £rle/?iolt, ( ) Merchintone, (Markington) belong to this manor. There are together forty-three carucates to be taxed, and there may be thirty ploughs. All this land is wafte, except that in Merchinton (Mark- ington) there is in the demefne one plough; and two villanes and three bordars with one plough ; and one fokeman with one plough. In Monucheton (Monkton) one Thane has five villanes, and five bordars with four ploughs. In Erlejliolt ( ) three villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There are feventy-five acres of meadow. The wood pafture belonging to thefe lands contains one mile. The whole fix miles long and fix broad. In Aldefelt (Aldfield) two oxgangs to be taxed ; it lies in Ripu, (Ripon) and is wafte. Thelie lands, EJlanlai and Sudton (Eaft Stainley and Sutton) another Efiollaia,'{qii. Stainley or qu. Studley) Nordjlanlaia, (North Stainley) Scleneforde, (Slenningford) Snthcuuic, (Southwick) belong to the foke of Ripu, (Ripon :) there are in all twenty-one carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be fifteen ploughs. There are now there five vil- lanes and three bordars having three ploughs. Meadow two acres. In Siithew (Southwick) coppice wood one mile and a half long and one mile broad. Value of Ripu (Ripon) in the time of King Edward thirty-two pounds, at prefent feuen pounds ten ftiillings. In Nonnewic (Nunwick) four carucates and a half inland, and half a carucate in the foke of Ripu (Ripon) to be taxed. There may be four ploughs * It was anciently the cunoin in Noimandy to term llie didrifl round an Abbey, Cnftlc, or Chicl Manfion, , Leiica or Leucata, in Englidi Lowy, in which the polfcdbr had generally a grant of feveral peculiar liberties, privileges, and exemptions. Hafted's Kent, vol. 1. p. 308. + Are Ripon and Beverley reckoned as the Terra of the Archbilhop of York ? or, aie the Canons calledt Homines ? See Title No. 11, and Terra Arch. Canterbury. YORKSHIRE. 55 there. Rainald holds it of the Archbifliop, and has one villane and two bordars, and one fokeman with two ploughs. In length half a mile, and the fame in breadth. In Havvinc (Hewick) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Meadow one acre. In Hadewic (Haddockftone) two carucates to be taxed, and two ploughs may be kept. There are there two bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, at prefent eight fhillings. In Gherindale (qu. Givendale) to be taxed eleven carucates, and in the berewick of Scheldone (Skelton) eight carucates, and there may be twelve ploughs. There are now there two villanes and four bordars with three ploughs. Meadow fix acres. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, at prefent ten fhillings. In Hogram (qu. Angram) two carucates. In Hotlone (Hutton) two oxgangs. In HaJJiundebi (Afmunderby) two carucates. In Merchintone and Stanlai (Markington and Stainley) one carucate. This land of St. Peter is free from the King's tax. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Bevreli (Beverley) the carucate belonging to St. John* has always been free from the King's tax. The Canons have there in the demefne one plough and eighteen villanes and fifteen bordars having fix ploughs, and three mills of thirteen fliillings, and a fifliery yielding feven thoufand eels. Wood pafture three miles long and one mile and a half broad. The whole four miles long and two miles and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time to the Archbifhop twenty-four pounds, at prefent fourteen pounds. At that time to the Canons twenty pounds, the fame at prefent. [Orig. 304, a. 1.] Thefe berewicks Schitcbi, Burtone, (Skidby, Burtone) belong to this- * In the general devartation, the Conqueror thought fit to fpare the lands of St. John of Beverlev. He liad, however, fent a commander out to deftroy this country too, but the officer chanced to fall from his horfe in his way thither, and break his neck in fuch a manner, that his face was turned quite backward ; when it was told the King, he believed it an omen fent from St. John to warn him to fpaie his teiritories, and therefore «kCfled from fpoiling thofe parts. Knighton. See Drake, p. 90, note (s.) 56 YORKSHIRE. manor. In thefe are thirty-one carucates to be taxed, and there may be eighteen ploughs. The Canons have there in the demefne four ploughs ; and twenty villanes with fix ploughs ; and three knights, three ploughs. In Delton (Dalton) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be fix ploughs. Archbifhop Eldred held this for one manor. St. John now has in the demefne one plough ; and twelve villanes with feven ploughs. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, at prefent forty fhillings. In Flotemanebi (Flotmanby) the Clerks of Beverley have one oxgang of land. In Rijhi (Rifby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be three ploughs. It is wafte. In Locheton (Lockington) to be taxed two carucates and a half, and there may be two ploughs. St. John had and has it. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, at prefent eight. In Ettone (Etton) eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. This manor was, and is, St. John's. Eight villanes have there five ploughs. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, at prefent eight fhillings. In RageneUorp ( ) three carucates to be taxed^ and thera may be two ploughs. St. John had and has now in the demefne one plough ; and three villanes one plough. Value in King Edward's time tea fhillings, at prefent twelve fhillings. In Bvrtone (Burton) twelve carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs. Uluiet had one manor there. Now St. John has in the demefne three ploughs; and twelve villanes with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, at prefent forty fhillings. In Mohfcro/t (MolefcrofO three carucates to be t^Txcd, and there may be- two ploughs. One moiety is the Archbifhop's, and. the other St. John's^ Two villanes have there one plough. 4f YORKSHIRE. 57 In Calgeflorp (qu. Kellingthorp) St. John has two oxgangs to be taxed and one mill. In Climhicote (Kiplingcote) to be taxed two carucates and a half, and there may be two ploughs. St. John had and has it. It is wafte. Chetel holds it. In Middeltvn (Middleton) five carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Archbifhop Eidred held this for one manor. St. John now has in the demefne one plough ; and eight villanes two ploughs and a half. There is a church and a pried there. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, at prefent twenty fliiilings. In Lachinjdd {LtcV.iT\gh&\d) St. John has two oxgangs of land. In Chelche (Kelk) with the berewicks Ghemelinge, (Gembling) RiElone^ (Righton) are thirteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs. Uluiet held this for one manor: now St. John has it, and it is wafte, except that three villanes have there one plough. Value in Ki'nof Edward's time forty (hillings, at prefent twelve-pence. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. In Gartvne (Garton) nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. St. John had one manor there, and Uluiet another manor. St. John now has both, and they are wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty-five fhillings. \_Orig. 304, b. i.J In Langetorpy (Langihorp) with the berewicks Rorejlon, (Rufton) AJchcltorp, ( ) there are twelve carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs. St. John held this for one manor,, and it is now wafte, except that one farmer pays eight Ihillings. In Benedlage (Bentley) to be taxed two carucates, and one plough may till it. St. John had there one manor. It is now wafte; yet there is wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. \'alue in King Edward's lime twenty Ihillings. 58 YORKSHIRE. BER IN BEVRELI S HELDERNESSE PTINENT AD ARCHIEPM. (BEREWICKS IN BEVERLEY AND HOLDERNESS BELONGING TO THE ARCHBISHOP.) Berewick. In Wagene (Waghen) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eleven villanes and two bordars have there three ploughs. Berewick. In Wela (Weel) to be taxed two carucates of land. Land to fix oxen. Six villanes and one bordar have there one plough. Berewick. In Tichetone (Ticktonj twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Three villanes have there half a plough. Berewick. In AJch (Eflce) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six villanes and one bordar have there two ploughs. Berewick. In EJlorch (qu. Stork) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two villanes have there one plough. This is not in Holdernefs. H^ BER SVN S JOHIS (3 SVN IN HELDERNESSE. VTH HVND. (THESE BEREWICKS ARE ST. JOHN's, AND ARE IN HOLDERNESS) SOUTH HUNDRED. Berewick. In Weluuic (Welwick) four carucates of land to be taxed : and in Wideton fWhitton) to be taxed two carucates of land and five oxgangs. Land to fix ploughs. There is in the demefne one plough and a half, and thirty-two villanes, and thirteen bordars having nine ploughs. There is a church, and a priefl, and twenty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Grimejlone (Grimfton) two carucates of land to be taxed. It iswafte. I YORKSHIRE. 59 Berewick. In Moneuuic ( ) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Six villanes have there three ploughs, and they pay ten fhillings. Berewick. In Otringeha (Ouringham) fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is a church, and a prieft there. A certain Knight farms it, and pays ten Qiillings. MITH HVNDRET, (MIDDLE HUNDRED.) Berewick. In Billetone (Bilton) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Thirteen villanes have there two ploughs and five oxen. Berewick. In Santrihurtone (Pidfey-Burton) five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. One Knight has one plough in the demefne there. Berewick. In Neutone (Newton) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Flintone (Flinton) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three villanes and one bordar have there one plough. Berewick. In Danetorp (Danthorp) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is there one bordar. Berewick. In Withfornetmic (Withernwick) one carucate of land to be taxed. Four villanes have there one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Rutla (Rudby) fifteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Seven villanes have there two ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow. In the fame village, two carucates of land, which Drogo took away from St. John, and it is wafte. Berewick. In Sudtone (Sutton) nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. One Free Man (francus homo) has there three villanes with one plough and a half. H 2 6o YORKSHIRE. Bcrewick, In Sotecote (Soulhcote) one carucate of land to be taxed. In Dritpol (Drypool) three oxgangs, and fokc upon five oxgangs. This is walte. NORT HVNDRET. (NORTH HUNDRED.) Berewick. In Coledun (Colden) nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. One Knight has one plough there, and twelve villanes with three ploughs. Berewick, In Siglejforne (Sigglefthorn) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There is one plough in the deniefne; and ^ fourteen villanes and five bordars having fix ploughs. There is a prieft, J and a church, and fixteen acres of meadow. In Rife half a carucate of land to be taxed ; it is wafte. Berewick. In Catingeimic (Catwick) one carucate of land to be tajjed. One Knight has there one plough, and three villanes and four bordars. Berewick. In Branti/bu7'tone (Branfburton) one carucate of land to be taxed. One clerk has there one plough and one villane, and eight acres of meadow. Berewick. In Lcuene (Leaven) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is in the demefne one plough ; and fifteen villanes and one bordar with three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. ///. TERRA EPI DVNELMENSIS. (III. LAND OF THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.) In Welteton (Welton) (eighteen carucates) with thefe berewicks, Alrecher (Ellercai/ eight carucates, Walchetoii (Walkington) nine carucates, Hunde- Jlege (Hunfley) two carucates and a half, Lugujled (Yokefleet) one carucate and a half, there are to be taxed thirty-nine carucates, and there may be twenty ploughs. Morcar held this for one manor. The Bifhop of Durham now has in the demefne fix ploughs; and thirty-three villanes, and three YORKSHIRE. 6l bordars having nine ploughs, and ten fokemen with fix ploughs; and three mills pay eighteen {hillings. Meadow one mile long and four quarentens broad. Coppice wood four quarentens long and three broad. The whole manor two miles long and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, at prefent thirteen pounds. [Orig. 304, a. 2.] The foke of thefe places, Bredingha (Brantingham) two carucates, and znoiher Brelingha (Brantingham) five oxgangs, Hode (Hotham) three caru- cates, Cliue (Cliff) four carucates, Scogerbud (fuppofed Scorborough) one carucate, Neuton (Newton) one carucate, Gerdene (Gartham) fix carucates, belongs to this manor. In all to be taxed feventeen carucates and five oxgangs : and there may be twelve ploughs. Thefe are wafle, except that in Bredivgha (Brantingham) there are three villanes and one fokeman with one plough. Meadow one mile long and three quarentens broad. Coppice wood two quarentens long and the fame broad. William de Percy holds Scogerlud (fuppofed Scorborough) of the Bilhop, where he has a mill ; and three villanes with half a plough. In Lont (Lund) twelve carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. Morcar held this as one manor, yet the foke is in Weleton (Welton.) The Bilhop of Durham now has it, and it is wafte. Coppice wood two quarentens long and one broad. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. In PJene ( ) fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be one plough ; it lies in Lont (Lund) and William Percy holds it (viz. the Sac and Soc) of the Bifliop. In Hovedene (Howden) fifteen carucates, with the berewicks Hidon (Hiye) one carucate, Diiuejlorp (Oweflhorp) one carucate and a half, Portiton (Portington) two carucates and three oxgangs, Cheucde (Cavil) two carucates and two oxgangs, EJlrinBon (Eaftrington) one carucate, Chdpin (Kilpin) three carucates and two oxgangs, Ballebi (Belby) three carucates and two oxgangs, Lucitjled (Yokefleet) half a carucate, Cotes (Cotnefs) half a. czracate, Saltemerfc (Saltmarfh) fix carucates, Laxinton (Laxton) one carucate, Scilton (Skelton) three carucates and two oxgangs, Bernehelt (Barnhill) one carucate, Torp (Thorp) one carucate and a half, Clcdinton (Knedingion) fix carucates, Afchilebi (Afelby) one carucate, Barncbi (Barnby) one carucate, Babetorp (Babthorp) two oxgangs. There are to 62 YORKSHIRE. be taxed in all fifiy-one carucates and fix oxgangs ; and there may be therein thirty ploughs. King Edward had this manor. The Bifhop of Durham now has in the demefne one plough, and fixty-five villanes and twenty-three bordars having fixteen ploughs, and three fokemen with two ploughs. In the manor is a church and a prieft. Wood paflure three miles long and one mile broad. The whole manor fix miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds, at prefent twelve pounds. All thefe berewicks are wafte. The foke of thefe, EjlrinElon (Eaftrington) five carucates, Balleli (Belby) half a carucate, Cledinton (Knedington) one carucate, Afchil eh i [MeXhy) four carucates, Barnebi (Barnby) five carucates, Baletorp (Babthorp) three carucates and two oxgangs, Bardulbi (Barlby) one carucate, belongs to this manor. To be taxed in all nineteen carucates and fix oxgangs, and there may be ten ploughs. There now are four fokemen and three bordars with two ploughs. The reft is wafte. In Ballebi (Belby) to be taxed one carucate and fix oxgangs, and there may be one plough. Mulo had there one manor. The Bifhop now has there one bordar. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Richale (Riccal) to be taxed one carucate ; it lies in the foke of [Houeden] Howden. The King had it. The Bifhop has now there two fokemen, and three villanes, and two bordars with two ploughs. In Nevton (Newton) to be taxed one carucate, Bafin had there one manor, and the value was fix pounds in King Edward's time. The Bifhop now has it, and it is wafte. [Ortg. 304, b. 2.] In Hougon ( ) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be fix ploughs. The foke of this land lies in Welkton (Welton.) Of thefe Nigel had fix carucates of the Bifirop. The whole one mile and a half long, and one broad. In Hotone (Hutton) and Hogrem (qu. Angram) to be taxed fourteen caru- cates, and there may be fcvcn ploughs. The Bifhop of Durham had and has it for one manor. He has there in the demefne two ploughs; and. four villanes and fix bordars with four ploughs. The whole manor four YORKSHIRE. * 63 miles long and four broad. Id King Edward's time the value was tei\ pounds, at prefent fifty fliillings. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe places, Nortone (Norton) fix carucates, Sudione (Sutton) three carucates Hulme (Holm) five carucates, Torp (Thorp) one carucate. There are to be taxed in all fifteen carucates and there may be eight ploughs. There are therein two foke- men and fix villanes, and three bordars having fix ploughs and a half Meadow ten acres. Robert holds this land of the Bifhop. In Creic (Crake) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Alwin, Bifhop, held this for one manor. William, Bifhop, now has in the demefne one plough ; and nine villanes with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft there. A moderate quantity of wood pafture (filva paftilis modica.) The whole two miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty Ihillings, at prefent twenty fhillings. In Sezai (Seffay) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. St, Cuthbert had and has it for one manor. Eight villanes have there three ploughs. A moderate quantity of wood pafture. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliil- lings, now twenty fhillings. Horebodehi (qu. Hornby) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. The foke of this land is in Sezai, (Seffay) and it is wafte. In Chenevetone (Knayton) to be taxed four carucates, and there may be two ploughs. St. Cuthbert had and has it for one manor. Now in the demefne one plough; and four villanes with three ploughs. The value in King Edward's time was twenty fhillings, the fame now. In Foujlune (Fofton) to be taxed two carucates, and there may be one plough. This is a berewick of the above-mentioned manor, and is wafte. In Brvntone (Brompton) to be taxed fourteen carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. S.t. Cuthbert had this for one manor ; now it is wafte. Meadow fix acres. The whole two miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. 64 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Grifebi (Grifby) the Bifhop of Durham had fix carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is now wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In DiBvne (Deighton) the Bifhop of Durham had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is now wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings ; one mile long and broad. Manor. In Winetvn (Winton) the Bifhop of Durham had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is now wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. One mile long and broad. TERRA HVGONIS COMITIS. (LAND OF EARL HUGH.) IIII. In Witebi and Sneton (Whitby and Sneaton)^a berewick there are to be taxed fifteen carucates, and there may be fifteen ploughs. Earl Siward* held this for one manor. Earl Hugh has it now, and William de Percy of him.t In the demefne two ploughs and ten villanes, and three bordars having one plough. Wood pafturc feven miles long and three miles broad. The whole plain three miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred and twelve pounds, now fixty fhillings, \_Orig. 305. a. 1. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe places, Figelinge (Filing) one carucatc, Nortjigelin (North Filing) five carucates, Ghinipc ( ) three carucates, Prejidn (Preflby) two carucates, Vgleherdejbi (Uggle- barnby) three carucates, Sourehi (Sowerby) four carucates, Brecca ( ) one carucate, Baldebi ( ) one carucate, Florun ( ) two carucates, Staxehi ( . . - .^ ) two caru- cates and fix oxgangs, Neiicha (Newholm) four carucates. * Siward, Earl of Northumberland, was the mod valiant man of his time, and of fuch uncommon fortitude and might, that the Danes, fays William of M.ilmfhury, furnamed him Digera, that is t^e great. This Siward was fent hy King Edward the Confelfor, with an armv of 10,000 Englifh foldiers into Scotland, to aid Malcolm againft the tyrant Macbeth ; him he Hew, and fet Malcolm on the throne of Scotland. Siwaid fell ill of the (lux at York, and being brought to the laft extremity by that difeafe, the warrior cried our, " Oh ! what a (hame it is for me, who have efcaped death in fo many dangerous battles, to die like a beaft at lad. Put me on my impenetrable coat of mail," adds he, "gird on my fword, put on my helmet, give me my fhield in my right hand, and my golden balilc-axc in my hft ; thus as a valiant foldier I have lived, even fo -will I die." His friends obeyed him, which was no fooncr done than he expired ; and was buried in tl;g ■"cloiftcr of his own monaftcry at York. Drake, p. 81, 82. + See Dugdalc's Monafticon, vol. 1. p. 72, YORKSHIRE. 6^ In all to be taxed twenty-eight carucates and fix oxgangs, and there may be twenty-four ploughs. Earl Hugh has it, and William of him. ]t is in a manner all waftc ; only in Prejlebi and Sourebi (Preftby and Sowerby) ■which the Abbot of York* has of William. There are two ploughs in the demefne, and eight fokemen with one plough, and thirty villanes with three ploughs, and one mill of ten fbillings, and twenty-fix acres of meadow here and there. In LoHvflivm (Lofdioufe) to be taxed four carucates, and rhcre may be four ploughs. Earl Siward held this for one manor. Earl Hugh now has it, but it is wafle; coppice wood, (filvamutilis) and eight acres of meadow. The whole manor three miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty-eight pounds, now nothing. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe places, Rofcheltorp { ) one carucate, Hildrcuuelle (Hinderwell) ten oxgangs, Bollebi (Boulby) two carucates, Ejingetun (EaGngtonj eight carucates, Liuretun (Livertonj fix carucates, Gighefborc (Guifborough) fix oxgangs, RoudecliJ (qu. RawclifT) two carucates, Vpelider (Upleatham) ten carucates, Merfc (Marfls.) two carucates, Weftlidu (Weftleathamj two carucates, Leifiugebi (Lazenby) half a carucate, Lachebi (Lakenby) one carucate and fix oxgangs. In the whole to be taxed forty fix carucates and a half, and there may be thirty ploughs. They are ail wafte, except Efingetvn, (Eafington) in which is one viilane with one plough. A church widiout a prieft. Wood paflure one mile long and tw-o quarentens broad. The whole four miles long and. a half broad. In Aclvm and Englebi (Acklam and Ingleby) a berewick, to be taxed eleven carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. Earl Siward held this for one manor. Now Earl Hugh has it; and Hugh the fon of Norman under him. In the demefne three ploughs ; and twelve villanes with three ploughs. A church and a prieft. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty-eight pounds, now forty Ihillings. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe places, Cokbi fColeby) one carucate, Himeligetun (HemlingtonJ three carucates, Steintun (Stainton, two carucates. Torentun (Thornton) three carucates, Maltcbi (Maltbyj * Of St. Mary York. See Dugdale's Monaflicon, vol. i. I. 66 YORKSHIRE. three carucates, Englehi (Ingleby) fix carucates, Tormnzbi (Thornaby) three carucates, Sicintfbi (Staiiifby) three carucates. In the whole to be taxed twenty-five carucates, and there may be fifteen ploughs. All is wafte except Eiii^Ubi, (Ingleby) where there are three fokemen with three ploughs. In Fcjnehvrg (Flambrough) to be taxed fifteen carucates, and there may be eight ploughs. Earl Harold* had this for one manor; now Earl Hugh, and under him Hugh the fon of Norman. In the demefne one plough and one bordar. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four pounds, now ten (hillings. In Siuuarbi, (Siwardby) in the foke of this manor, is to be taxed one carucate and a half. It is wade. In Cattvne (Cation) to be taxed forty carucates, and there may be twenty-four ploughs. Earl Harold had there one manor : now Earl Hugh, and William under him. In the demefne one plough, and thirty-two vil- lanes and fix fokemen with feventeen ploughs; and one mill often fhil- lings. Wood pafture two miles long and one broad. The whole manor four miles long and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty- eight pounds, now one hundred fliillings. TERRA COMITIS MORITONIENSIS. (V. LANDS OF THE EARL OF MORTON.) In De Garlon (Carton) the Earl has fix carucates, and in Benedlage (Bentley) two carucates. [Orig. 305, b. i.j * Harold, in Domefday Book, is only called Earl, not King, becaufc he was confidercd by the Normans as an ufurpcr. Harold fuccceded Edward the ConfelTor as Monarch of England, and was the fecond of that name : he was Ton of Earl Godwin, by Githa daughter of Duke Wolfe, and filler to Sweyne the younger King of Denmark. The day after Edward's burial, Harold, without deliberation, or order from the (late, fet the crown on his own head, regardlcfs of all ceremony and folemn celebration ; none cither greatly applauding or difapproving his prefumption, except only for the omifiion of manner and form, Harold (in whom was completed the period of the Saxons' empire in Britain, after they had continued, fnim their firll-erefied kingdom by Ikngijl in Kent, the fpace of 610 years without any interruption, except the hnall inter-regnum of the three Danifti Kings, Canute, Harold, and Hardi-Canutc) reigned only nine months and nine days, being flain at the battle of Haftings upon Saturday the 14th of Oftobcr, 106b, and was buried at Wallham Abbey, which he had founded. Speed's ChtOD. p. 400, &c. YORKSHIRE^ ^-J In Lii (Lythe) to be taxed two carucates, and one plough may till it. Suuen had there one manor. Now the Earl of Morton has it, and Nigel of him. Therein are fix villanes wilh one plough and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and two quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhrllings and fixpence. In Hotvne (Hutton) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Suuen had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. It is wafte. Wood pafture three miles long and one broad. The whole manor four miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Egetvne (Egton) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be as many ploughs. Suuen had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. Wood pafture three miles long and two broad. The whole manor four miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliiilings. It is now wafte. In GriJ {(\u. Mulgrave) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Suuen had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. It is now wafte. In Golborg (Goldfborough) to be taxed two carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Suuen had this for one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. There are fixteen acres of meadow. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. It is now wafte. In Elwordehi CEIlerby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Siward and Suuen had there two manors. Nigel now has them of the Earl. There are fix acres of meadow there. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhil- lings. It is now wafte. In Michelhi (Mickleby) to be taxed' four carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Suuen had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. There are fix acres of meadow and coppice wood. The whole one mile r 2. 68 YORKSHIRE. and a half long, and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings. It is now walte. In Bergehi and Rofcehi (Baiaby and Roufby) a berewick, to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Suuen had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. There are eight acres of meadow there. A wood, where there is no pafture, half a mile long, and one quarenten broad. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time (qu.) thirty fliiliings, (xxl, fol.) It is now wade. To this manor belongs the foke of three carucates to be taxed in Newton, and there may be three ploughs. It is wafle. In Ajvlvejhy (Aiflaby) to be taxed three caracatc5, and there may be two ploughs. U£lrcd had there one manor. Now Richard Surdeval has it of the Earl. There are fix acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and one mile broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliiliings and eight- pence. It is now walte. In Grimejhi (Grimfby) to be taxed two carucates, and one plough may till it. Suuen had there one manor. The Earl now has it, and it is wafte. In Scetvn ( ) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. U£lred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl. In the demefne one plough; and fix villanes with two ploughs; and a moiety of a church. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings : the like now. The foke of two carucates /n Rofcebi (Roufby) to be taxed belongs to this manor, and there may be two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and four quarcntens broad. The whole of Rofcebi (Roulby) two miles long and a half broad. U6lred holds it. 'O In Steitilvn (Stainton) to be taxed feven oxgangs, and there may be one plough. Uftred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. In Morehvfv (Morefome) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. U6lrcd had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl, and it is walte. [Orig. 305, a. 2. J YORKSHIRE. 69 In another Morehvfv (Morefome) to be taxed one carucate, and half a plough may till it. Uftred had there one manor. Now Richard has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. Tlic whole hall a mile long and two quarentens broad. In To7-p (Thorp) to be taxed one carucate and a half, and there may be one plough. Uftred had one manor there. The Earl now has it, and it is wafte. In Chiltvn (Kilton) to be taxed one carucate, and half a plough may till it. U£lred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. In BroBvne (Brotton) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be fix ploughs. Uftred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl. In the demefne one plough, and eight villanes with four ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow. The whole manor one mile and a half long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now thirteen fhillings and four-pence. The foJke of ten carucates to be taxed in Merfc (MarOi) belongs to this manor, and five ploughs to till it. There is there one villane who ploughs with two oxen, and ten acres of meadow. In Scheltvn (Skelton) to be taxed thirteen carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. Uftred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl. In the demefne one plough, and twelve villanes with three ploughs and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long and two quarentens broad. The whole manor five miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, at prefent fixteen fhillings. In Ghigefbvrg, G? Middeltone, t? Hoivn, (Guifborough, and Middleton, and Hutton,) to be taxed twenty-five carucates, and there may be fourteen ploughs. Uftred had there three manors. The Earl now has in the demefne one plough; and ten villanes with four ploughs. There is a prieft and a church there; and one mill of four fhillings. Value io King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fixteen fliillings. In Tofcotvn (Toccotes) to be taxed two carucates, and one plough may till it. Uftred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time Hve fliillings and four-pence. yo YORKSHIRE. In We/flidvn (Weflleathani) lo be taxed nine carucates, and there may be five ploughs. Uftred had there one manor. Now the Earl has it, and it is wafte. There are fourteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliiliings. In WicUvne (Wilton) to be taxed four carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Norman had one manor there. Nigel now has it of the Earl. There are two bordars there, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime fixteen fliillings, now fixteen-pence. In the fame village there are to be taxed four oxgangs; the foke belongs to the land of Nigel. o"- In Lachenehi (Lakenby) to be taxed two carucates, and there may be one plough. Norman had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirteen {hillings and four-pence. In AJlune (Efton) to be taxed nine carucates, and there may be five ploughs. Waltef had there one manor. Earl Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Richard has it of the Earl. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings. In Normanehi (Normanby) to be taxed feven carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Uftred had there one manor. The Earl now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. In Bernodeli (Barnaby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Ufctred had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. There are five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five (hillings and four-pence. The whole manor one mile long and the fame broad. In Atvn (Ayton) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Norman had there one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl. In the demcfiie one plough ; and eight villancs with two ploughs ; a church and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings,, now thirty fliillings. In Semcrs and Tameivu (Scamer and Tanton) to be taxed thirteen carucates, and there may be eight ploughs. Gofpatric had there one YORKSHIRE. 7I manor. Richard now has it of the Earl. In the demefne one plough, and five viilancs with two ploughs. The whole manor two miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig. 305, b. 2.} To this manor bclon£Ts the foke of thefe places : Hiltun (Hilton) fix carucates, Middeltun (Middletoii) eight carucates, Fojlun (Fofton) three carucates, CarUtun (Carlton) eight carucates, that is twenty-five carucates to be taxed; and there may be thirteen ploughs. They are wafte, except tiiat in Middleton there are three villanes with three ploughs. In Holvn (Hutton) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Gofpatric had there one manor. Earl Robert now has it. There is a church and a pried there. The whole manor one mile and a half long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four pounds, now twenty-fix fhillings and eight-pence. To Hotim (Hutton) belongs the foke of thefe places: Rodebi, (Rudby) Codrefchef, (Scutterflcelf) Blaiun, ( ) Wirueltune, (VVharlton) Goutun, (Golton) Gratorne, (Crathorne.) In the whole twenty carucates to be taxed, and there may be twelve ploughs. They are all wafte except Wirueltun, (Wharlton) in which there are twenty villanes with eight ploughs. In BroHvn (Great Broughton) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Norman had there one manor, and Ulchil one manor. Nigel now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty-five fliillings. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. In CloBone (Cloughton) Gunneuare had one manor of two oxgangs to be taxed. The Earl now has it, and it is wafte. In Stemancfbi (Stainfby) UQred had one manor of two carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Nigel now has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. In the fame village is one carucate and a half to be taxed; the foke of which belongs to Wallejgrijf' (Walfgrave :) it is the King's. The whole manor one mile long and three quarentens broad, "Value in King Edward's lime ten ftiiiiings and eight-pence. 72 YORKSHIRE, In LoBemerJCf (Lowmores) Torfin had a manor of one carucate and a half. In Ghiigogefmerfc^ ( ) Torfin had a manor of one carucate and two oxgangs. In Habeivn (Habton) Ulchil and Orm one manor of half a carucate : there has not been a hall. In Nevvehvjv, (Newfome) Waltef one manor of one carucate and a half. In Maltvn (Malton) Oudfride one carucate and a half. In Ofwaldejcherca, (Ofwaldkirk) Uftred one manor of one carucate. In Scaltvn, (Scawton) Uftred one manor of two carucates. In Pochelac, (Pockley) UQred one manor of one carucate. In Bodlvm, (Bewdlam) Uftred one manor of four carucates. In Harvm, (Haram) Uftred one manor of five carucates. In Calvetvn, (Cawton) Waltef one manor of three carucates. In Scachelden, (Skackleton) Waltef one carucate and a half,. Earl Robert has thefe, and they are wafte. In Bart one (Barton) to be taxed eight carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Waltef had there one manor. Richard now has it of the Earl. In the dcmefne one plough ; and eight villanes with three ploughs ; and a church. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (liillings, now ten fliillings. In Fademora (Fadmoor) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Waltef had there one manor. Earl Robert now has it^ and it is wafte. Wood pafturc and plain land ten miles long and halfi hroad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings. YORKSHIRE, 73 In Noningtvne (Nunnington) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Two Thanes had this for two manors. There is one plough in the demefne, and four villanes with three ploughs ; and twelve acres of meadow. It has been valued and is valued at twenty fliillings. In Selvngejbi (Slingfby) fourteen carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Two Thanes held this for two manors. There is a prieft there at prefent, with eighteen villanes having ten ploughs ; and twenty acres of meadow. It has been valued at feventy fliillings, now thirty fliillings. In Tiljlvn (Tilfton) Uftred had one manor of two carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Earl Robert now has it, and it is wafl.e. Wood pafture and plain one mile long and one mile broad. Value ia King Edward's time twenty fliillings. \^Orig. 306, a. 1.] In Elmeflac (Helmfley) Uftred had one manor of eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. The Earl has now there fix vil- lanes with two ploughs. A prieft and a church. Wood pafl;ure and arable field (campus arabilis) fix miles long and one mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty-two fhillings, now ten fliillings. In Fritvn and Coletvn (Fry ton and Colton) is foke belonging to this manor, two carucates to be taxed. It is wafte. In Bodlvn (Bewdlam) Uftred had one manor of four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. The Earl now has it, and it is walle. Wood pafture and plain two miles long and two broad. In Bolemere and Stidnvn (Bulmer and Stittenham) Ligulf and Norman had two manors of fifteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be eight ploughs. Nigel now has them of the Earl. In the demefne two ploughs and twenty-five villanes with eight ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of two fliillings, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture feven quarentens long and two broad. The whole one mile and a half long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fliillings, now forty fliillings. 74 YORKSHIRE. InHotvn (Hmton) eleven carucates,and Wellchvrne and Gameliorp (VVel- burn and Gantliorp) five canicates, and Tevrinione (Terrington) three carii- cates and five oxgangs, is foke belonging to this manor. In all to be taxed nineteen carucates and five oxgangs, and there may be twelve ploughs. Nigel has there in the demefne one plough, and eleven fokemen and five villanes and four bordars with four ploughs. Wood paflure one mile long and two' quarentens broad. In Tcvrinton and Wichingaflorp (Terrington and Wigginthorp) Walthef had one manor of three carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Earl Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's lime tea fliillings. In Covngcjlorp (Conifthorp) Torchil had one manor of three carucates to be taxed. In Scoxehi (Skewfl)}') Godred had two manors of eight carucates to be taxed. Earl Robert now has them, and they are walle. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings. In Martvn (Martoii) Norman had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed ; and there may be three ploughs. Nigel now has it of the Earl. In the demefne half a plough, and twenty villanes with fix ploughs, A church, and eight acres of meadow. Wood paflure half a mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now fixteen fliillings. In Ferlintvn and Fornetorp (Farlington and Thornthorp) Ligulf had two manors of feven carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Nigel now has them of the Earl. In the demefne one plough ; and five villanes with one plough ; and twelve acres of meadow. Wood paflure two quarentens long and two broad. The whole eight quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. In Corlehroc (Cornborough) Ligulf had one manor of nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. Nigel now has it of the Earl. There is one villane with one plough, and fix acres of meadow. The whole one mile long and five quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty IhiUingSj now two fliillings. YORKSHIRE. y ^ In Lilinga (LilHng) two oxgangs, and Torentvn (Thornton) three caru- cates, and Claxtorp (qu. Claxton) one carucate, Hameljec (Helmfley) four carucates, and Lilinga (Lilling) one carucate and four oxgangs ; in all to be taxed nine carucates and a half and two oxgangs. The foke belongs to Bolcber (qu. Bulmer) and there may be four ploughs. Nigel has thefe of the Earl, and they are wafte, except three villanes who have one plough. In Crambom (Crambe) Walthef had one manor of four carucates to be taxed, and there may two ploughs. The Earl now has five villanes with two ploughs, and one prieft and a church. In the demefne one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig, 306,3. 1.] In Bartvn (Barton) Turchel, Gamel, Scanchel, had three manors of eight carucates to be taxed. Earl Robert now has in the demefne one plough, and eleven villanes with four ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. The whole manor half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. In Wardhilla (Warthill) Sorchoued had one manor of two carucates to be taxed. Earl Robert now has it, and it is wafle. Still two villanes have two ploughs, and pay two fhillings. In Witevella (Whitwell) Walthef had one manor of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. And Orm one carucate and a half, and Archil ten oxgangs, and Norman one carucate and fix oxgangs. There are four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Earl Robert now has one vafTal there, who pays two fhillings. And ten acres of meadow, and eleven acres of wood. The whole of the manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four fhillings and eight-pence. In Hvntindvne (Huntington) Torchil and Tormord had. two manors of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Nigel now has it of the Earl. In the demelhe half a plough, a prieft and a church, and eight villanes with one plough. The whole manor feven quaren- tens long and feven broad. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fhillings,, DOW twelve fhillings. K 2 76 YORKSHIRE. In LvHone (Youlton) Torfin and Torn had two manors of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Earl Robert now has in the demefne one plough ; and five villanes and three bordars with three ploughs; and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture and plain one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. In Waruelejlorp { ) is foke two carucates to be taxed be- longing to Lvctone (YouUon.) In Mitvne (Myton) Ligulf had one manor of four carucates and a half. It is walte. In Adcvverca (Aldwark) Ligulf had one manor of eight carucates. It is wafte. In Bracheberc (Brackenborough) Torfin had one manor of fix carucates . It is wafte. In ChelvinBvne (Kilvington) Waltef had one manor of two carucatc It is wafte. In Lece (Leak) Gamel had one manor of three carucates. It is wafte. And there may be twelve ploughs. In Bratjortvne (BrafFerton) Haltor had one carucate without a hall. There is now under the Earl one villane with half a plough, and he pays three fliillings. In ChilvinBvne, and Vpfale, and Hvndvljtorp (Kilvington, andUpfal, and ) Waltef had one manor of eleven carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. It is wafte. In Vpfale (Upfal) three villanes have one plough. Richard has it of the Earl. Wood and plain one mile and a half long, and the fame broad. In Cave (Cave) Bafin, and Ulf, and Torchil had two manors of fix carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Nigel now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough; and five villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings ; it is the fame at prefent. YORKSHIRE.' '^'^ In Vmlovebl (Anlaby) Siward and Torchil had five oxgangs to be taxed. In Ferebi (Ferriby) Siward had half a carucate to be taxed, and there may be one plough. In ihefe Nigel has three villanes having half a plough. In Settone (Seaton) Gamel had one manor of four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel now has this of the Earl and it is wafte. In i/ois (Hotham) Turchil had one manor of four carucates and five oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Nigel now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough ; and four villanes and three bordars with one plough ; and one mill of four fhillings. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now thirty fhillings. [Orig. 306, a. 2.] In the fame village there is in the foke of Wdhton (Welton) feven oxgangs to be taxed. Nigel has it. In ABvn (Aughton) Ernui had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Nigel now has it of the Earl. Six vil- -lanes and four bordars have there three ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now twenty fhillings. In Spellinton (Spaldington) three carucates and one oxgang and a half, and Wilgetot (Willitoft) five oxgangs, and Fulcartorp (Foggathorp) one carucate and a half, and Lactone (Lathom) two carucates and five oxgangs, and Coteuuii (Cotingwith) two carucates and fix oxgangs. There is foke of this manor ten carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. Nigel has there fix fokemen, and one bordar with one plough. In Bretingha (Brantingham) Ulchel had feven oxgangs which lay to Tofchetorp ( .) Nigel has there two fokemen with half a plough. In Cotevvii (Cotingwith) Cnud had one manor of two carucates to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Nigel now has of the Earl in the demefne half a plough j and eight villanes with one plough and a half. 78 YORKSHIRE. In Svidvfelt (South Duffield) there were five brethren with two^ manors of feven carucates and five oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Nigel now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough ; and wood pafture two miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. In the fame village one carucate and a half to be taxed in the foke of Houedon (Howden.) In Dvfelt (Duffield) feven carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, and: there may be four ploughs. In Clive (Cliff) three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two- ploughs. In Anfgotejbi (Ofgodby) two carucates and a half, and half an oxgang to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. The foke of thefe land^ belongs to the Bifhop of Durham's manor of Houeden (Howden.) Nigel now has in the demefne one plough, and nine villanes with two ploughs, and fix fokemen and four villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. Value ia King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty, fliillings. In Hode (Hotham) feven oxgangs to be taxed in the foke of Wdletcn, (Welton.) In Anfgotejbi (Ofgodby) Norman and Tochi had two manors of three oxgangs to be taxed. Nigel has there one plough in the demefne. Meadow, twenty acres. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve Ihillings, now five fhillings. In Gvdmvndha (Goodmanham) Colgri and. Orm had two manors of five, carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs.. Nigel now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough; and two villanes with one plough, and one vafTal pays thirty-two pence. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now twelve fhillings. In Ejiorp (Eafl-Thorp) Colgri had one manor of two carucates and fix. oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel has it, and it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. In Climbicote (Kiplingcote) Colgrim had one manor of two carucates to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Richard now has itj and it is- wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty Ihillings, YORKSHIRE. 79 In MiddeUviie (Middleton) Gamel had one manor of three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel has it, and it is wafte, except one valTal having three oxen. Value in King Edward's time thirty lliillings, now five fliillings. In the fame village half a carucatc and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed : it is in the Tbke of the King's manor of Drifelt (Driffield.) Nigel has there two villanes with three oxen. In Alvengi (Kirk Ella) Torchil and Siward had two manors of four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel has there five villanes with one plough, and they pay ten {hillings. [07i.g. 306, b. 2.] In Elreton (Ellerton) berewick oi AEtun (Aughton) fix oxgangs to be taxed; and in the fame village there are ten oxgangs to be taxed in the foke of ABun (Aughton.) Nigel has there two villanes and two bordars. In Afchilehi (AfTelby) Torchil had one manor of one carucatc to be taxed : the foke of it is in Houeden (Howden.) Nigel has there one vafTal ■with two oxen, and filheries yielding two thoufand four hundred eels. In Dujeld and Suddiifel (Duffield and South Duffield) fourteen oxgangs to be taxed in the foke of Houeden (Howden.j In MiddcUvn (Middleton) Eddid had one manor of three carucates and five oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Richard has it of the Earl; but the predeceflbr of the Earl had it not. There is in the demefne one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, at prefent twenty fhillings. In the fame village is the foke of fix oxgangs to the King's manor of Drijelt (Driffield.) Richard has the land, but the King has not the foke. In Wattvne (Watton) Turchil and Milegrim, Orm and Gamel had four manors of thirteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs. Nigel has there three villanes with two ploughs : a church and a prieft. Meadow half a mile long and the fame broad. The whole two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now fix (hillings. 80 YORKSHIRE. In Clnkvvid (Kilnvvick) Elduif and Milegrim had two manors of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Nigel now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty Ihillings, now fix. In Bafevvic (Befwick) Gamel had three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. It is in the foke of Drifelt (Driffield.) Nigel has iiv the demefne one plough, and feven villanes with two ploughs, and one mill often fhillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings; it is the fame at prefent. In Lecheton (Lockington) Gamel, Orm, Uftred, Ulftan, Torchil, Sprot, had every one one manor of nine carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. Nigel has in the demefne one plough, and nine villanes with three ploughs, and one mill of thirteen fhillings; the value of thefe is thirty fliillings. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds. One carucate of this land is in the foke of Welleton (Welton) and another in the foke of Warte (Warter.) In Ach (Aike) are fix oxgangs to be taxed ; it is in the foke of Welleton, (Welton.) Nigel has there two vaflals paying two fhillings. In Steitorp and Etton ( and Etton) Turchil had two manors of feven carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. Nigel has in the demefne one plough ; and feven villanes and one bordar with one plough and a half. Wood paflure half a mile long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, now twenty (hillings. In Lachinfelt (Leckinfield) Gida had one manor of ten oxgangs to be taxed, and one plough may till it. Nigel has there one plough in the demefne, and four villanes with half a plough. A fifhery yielding four thoufand eels. Wood pallure one mile long and the fame broad. Value- in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. In Ragheneltorp ( ) Gida, Ofbert, Turchil, Siward, had' four manors of five carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Nigel has now there in the demefne one plough, and ten- villanes and one bordar with two ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long, and three quarcntcns broad. Value in King Edward's time forty- four (hillings, now thirty (hillings. ^ In Frcjlintorp (Frayfthorp) Ligulf had one manor of feven carucates to be taxed. In Bovinton (Boynton) Torchil had one manor of four carucates to be taxed. In SpcUon (Speeton) Ligulf had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed. In Bochcion (Buckton) Lewin had two manors of three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Bcntone (Bempton) Ligulf had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed. In Bringcha (Brigham) Guneware had one manor of three carucates and a half to be taxed. Bvrton Hiind. (Burton Hundred.) In Rodejlan (Rudfton) Guneware had one manor of eight carucates to be taxed. Richard has the wholeof this land of Earl Robert, but it is altogether wafte. Torhar Hund. { Hundred.) In G^rilwne (Garton) Afulf had one manor of four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Earl Robert has there one plough-; and four fokemen and two villanes withthree ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. In the fame village Mule, Orm, Sonulf, Torchil, had feven carucates to be taxed, and there may be ten ploughs. The Earl now has it, but it is wafte. In Bigneton (Binnington) Chilbert had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed. YORKSHIRE. 83 Scard Hund. ( Hundred.) In BrileJIiala (Birdfal) Chiibert had one manor of thirteen carucates to be taxed. Nigel now has this of the Earl, but it is wafte. In Waram (Wharram) Chiibert had one manor of twelve carucates to be taxed. Nigel has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. There are thirty acres of meadow. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings. \^Orig. 307, b. 1.] In Tovetorp (Towthorp) Orm had three carucates to be taxed. The foke is in Hujon (Howfham.) Earl Robert has it, and it is wafte. In Scachetorp (Scaggletorp) is one carucate to be taxed in the foke of Mcnniflorp (Mennythorp.) The Earl has there one vaftal paying two fhillings. In RenUton (Rillington) there are two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. The foke belongs to Chercan (Kirkham.) The Earl has it, and it is wafte. Hade Hund. (Acklam Hundred.) In Aclvn (Acklam) Orm had two carucates and a half to be taxed. The foke belongs to HuJon (Howfliam.) The Earl has it, and it is wafte. In Barchertorp, (qu. Burythorp) Walteu had fix carucates to be taxed. The foke belongs to HuJon (Howfham.) The Earl has it, and it is wafte. In Hvfon & SvdniBon (Howfham and ) a berewick, there are fourteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be eight ploughs. Walteu had there one manor. Earl Robert now has there in the demefne two ploughs, and eight villanes and one fokeman having two ploughs and a half, and one mill of eight fhillings. Meadow fourteen acres. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now» In Cherca (Kirkham) eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Walteu had there one manor. Earl Robert now has in the demefne two ploughs, and twelve villanes with four ploughs, and one mill of eight fhillings. There is a church and a priefl; there. Wood pafture L z 64 YORKSHIRE. one mile long and ten perches broad. The whole manor one mile lon^ and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now forty lliillings. In XiJIeiidale (Thixendale) Game had five carucates and fix ox'gangs to be taxed. The foke belongs to Hujon (Howfliam.) The Earl has it, and it is wade. . TorePwv Hund. ( Hundred.) In Tvrgiflcbi (Thirklebv) Chilbeit had one manor of four carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel has it, and it is wafte. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) Chilbert had one manor of four carucates and a half. Nigel has it, and it is wafte. In the fame village Torfin had one manor of twelve carucates to be taxed. The Earl has it, and it is wafte. In Mvlctorp (Mowthorp) Chilbert liad one manor of one carucate to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs^ Nigel has it, and it is wafte. In Slidemare (Sledmere) Chilbert, Torfin, had one manor of nine carucates to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Nigel has it of the Earl, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. [Ortg. 307, a. 2.J In Crogvn (Croam) Milnegrim had one manor of two carucates to be taxed. Nigel has held it until now, but it is the King's. IN WESTREDING. (IN THE 'WEST-RIDING.) In HardinBone (Arthington) Alward had one manor of three carucates and two oxgangs and a half to be taxed, where there may now be three ploughs. Richard has it of the Earl. There is there one villane ploughing with two oxen, and there are two acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long and two broad. The whole manor one mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillingSj now five ftiillings. YORKSHIRE. 85 In Adele (Addle) the fame Alward had one manor of one carucate and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Richard has it, and it is wafle. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings. In Cucheric (Cookridge) the fame Alward had one manor of three caru- cates to be taxed, where there may now be two ploughs. Richard has it. Wood pafture three quarentens long and the fame broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. It is now wafte. In Bvrghedvrv (Burghill*) the fame Alward had one manor, without a hall, of two carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Richard has it. Meadow and coppice wood three acres. The whole manor four quarentens long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. It is now wafte. "Q" In Echope (Echope) the fame Alward had one manor, without a hall, of one carucate to be taxed, which one plough may till. Richard has jhere three acres of meadow. Wood, not pafture, three quarentens long and two broad. The whole manor one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time ten ftiillings. It is now wafte. ^ BARCHESTONE WAPENTAC. (BARKSTON WAPENTAKE.) In Cliford (Clifford) Ligulf had one manor of fix carucates to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Nigel has of Earl Robert in the demefne two ploughs ; and three viUanes with two ploughs, and one mill of two fhillings. Coppice wood four quarentens long and three broad. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now ten fhillings. * As to the name of that Roman ftation upon the Moor near Adel mill, I am now inclined to thint it waj Burgo-dunum, becaufe that having lately by favour of my honoured friend Peter le Neve, Efq. Norroy, had the- perufal of that famous record D omef day -Booh, in her Majefty's court of Exchequer at Weftminfter, I find near Adele, between Cucheric and Echope, a place called Burghedunum, Of the Roman Burgi, both Camden, Burton, &c. make frequent mention; and the fituatioii of the place, upon a hill, fijfficiently accounts for the termination ; fome fcattering houfes at a dillance do iUlI retain the name oi Burden-Head. Thorefby, Ducat. Leod. p. 555 and 556, S6 YORKSHIRE. In Bramha (Bramham) Ligulf had one manor of twelve carucates to be taxed, and there may be eight ploughs. Nigel has there three ploughs, and fifteen villanes with five ploughs and a half. There is the fite of a mill there ; a church and a prieft. Wood pafture two miles long and half broad. The whole manor two miles long and a mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fifty fhillings. To this- manor belongs the foke in Monecket (Monkton) one carucate, Toglejlun (Tolfton) three carucates, Ocelejiorp (Oglethorp) one carucate, and ia Niuueton (Newton) one carucate, to be taxed together fix carucates, [Orig. 307, h. 2. j In EJlorp (Hexthorp) Earl Tofti had one manor of three carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Nigel has of Earl Robert in the demefne one plough ; and three villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft there, having five bordars and. one plough ; and two mills of thirty-two fhillings. Meadow four acres. "Wood pafture one mile and a half long and one mile broad. The whole manor two miles and a half long, and one mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time eighteen pounds, at prefent twelve pounds. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe places — in Donecajlre (Doncafter) two carucates, in Wermesforde (Warmfworth) one carucate, in Ballebi fBalby) two carucates, and GeiLreJliale (Loverfall) two carucates, Scitele- fuuorde (Shuttleworth) four carucates, Ouftrejeld (Aufterfield) two caru- cates, Alchtjlei (Awkley) two carucates, to be taxed together fifteen caru- cates, where there may be eighteen ploughs. In the demefne is now one plough % and twenty-four villanes and twenty-feven bordars and forty Ibkemen. Thefe have twenty-feven ploughs. Wood pafture here and there, fome parts yielding no profit. In Marra (Marr) Ulchil had one manor of five oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Earl Robert has now there one villane and one bordar with five oxen. Value in King Edward's time forty fhil- lings, now fix fhillings. In Barnthi (Barnby) Uldiil had one manor of two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Earl Robert now has in the demefne one plough, and three villanes and five bordars hal£ a plough. YORKSHIRE. 87 In Sandala (Sandal) Sotecole had one manor of fix carucates and five oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Nigel has thert? two villanes, and three bordars, and two fokemen with two ploughs. Wood'pafturc four quarenlens long and two quarentens and a half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward'i time forty fliillings, now ten fhillings. In Hotone (Hooton) Bugo had one manor of three carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Earl Robert has now in the demefne one plough ; and eight villanes and three bordars witii three ploughs, and one mill of twenty-eight pence. The whole fix quar- entens long and the fame broad. The prefent value is twenty fliillings. In Rodrcham (Rotherham) Acun had one manor of five carucates to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Nigel has there in the demefne one plough ; and eight villanes and three bordars having two ploughs and a half J and one mill of ten fhillings. A church and a priefi. Meadow- four acres. Wood palture feven acres. The whole ten quarenlens in length, and five quarentens and a half in breadth. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, at prefent thirty fhillings. In Hotone (Hooton Pagnell) and Bikhavi (Bilham) Earl Edwin* had one manor of ten carucates to be taxed, and there may be ten ploughs there. * Edwin was Earl of Mercia before the Conqueft. He, witli his brother Monar, beat Tojli Earl of Not* thumbetland and his rebelUons forces out of the Lincolnfhire coaft, and foon after gave battle near York to the King of Norway (who had invaded the land) though without fuccefs. Edwin is alfo fuppofcd to have been with King Harold in the battle of Stanford Bridge, where the King of Norway was ilain ; for his being , defrauded of his fhare of the fpoils of theviftory, is faid to be the caufe why he aflidcd not his brother-in-!av/ again!) William Duke of Normandy. Upon Harold's death he and his brother haded to London, and foli- citcd the citizens to eleft one r,f them King, which attempt failing, they went to York, where Malcolm King of Sco:s was, and to which the Englifli and Danes (led for refuge ; but finding the flream againft him, thefe brothers fubmitted to William the Conqueror, were received into his proteflion, and prefent at his coronation ; nay, this Earl was allured by the King to have his daughter in marriage : there was however no performance, through the deceitful counfel of the Normans, but inflcad thereof the Englifli hard dealt by, and miflrufledj which fo provoked the brothers, who were well beloved and popular, that they began a new infurreflion, had many followers, and were alTuled by Blidon King of Wales, their nephew. But King William's prudence pre- vented all danger ; and the cafe being dubious, the brothers fought their peace, which being granted but iti fiiow, Morcar betook himfelf to Thorney, in the Ifle of Ely, and defended himfelf there during a long fiegc, till, deluded with fair promifes and falfe hopes, he furrendered himfelf up ; and the King refolved to truft liim no more, conveyed him to clofe and perpetual imprifonment. When Edwin heard of it he determined to free him, or lofe his life in the attempt, and to that end endeavoured awhile for aid from the Scots, Welch, and Englifli ; but, before he could accomplifh any thing, three of liis own principal officers and confidents betrayed him to the Normans, from whom with twenty horfe valiantly defending himfelf, he loft his life. He was a very beautiful perfon, and an efpccial lover of the clergy, monks, and poor people. His death was lamented by friends and foes ; infomuch that when the King heard thereof, he wept, banifiitng thofe that betrayed him, infledd of rewarding them as they expcfled. Peerage, vol. ii. p. 245, 88 YORKSHIRE. Richard now has in the demefne three ploughs ; and twelve villanes with lix ploughs ; and one mill of four Ihillings. Wood paflure half a mile long and three quarentens broad. The whole ten quarentens long and eight broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, at prefent one hundred fhillings. ir j In Brodefvvorde or Pichehvrne (Brodfworth or Pickburn) Afi had one ' manor of two carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Nigel has now there one plough and fix bordars. Meadow one acre and a half. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, at prefent fifteen (hillings. [Qrig. 308, a. i.J In Tattvvic (qu. Adwick) Rainald had one manor of twelve caru- cates to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Richard has now there one plough ; and eleven villanes and two fokemen, and five bordars with five ploughs and a half. There is a church, and three acres o£ meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad» The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, at prefent fifteen fhillings. In Haltvn (Houghton) three fons of Hundric had three manors of five- carucates and two oxgang* to be taxed : and Godife one manor of fix oxgangs to be taxed : five ploughs may till this land, Richard has there one plough ; and fix villanes and five bordars with five ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long and fix quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile long and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiU- lings, at prefent twenty fhillings. In Tcrnvfc (Thurnfco) Ligulf had one manor without a hall, of feven- oxgangs to be taxed. In the fame village is the foke of nine oxgangs to^ be taxed belonging to Sceptone (qu. Shafton) and in DiBencbi*" (Deightonby) two carucates five acres and a half, and in Ciaitone (Clayton) one carucate, and Stotfalde (Siotfold) one carucaie, the foke in like manner belongs to Sceptone (qu. Shafton.) There may be four ploughs there. Richard has now there three fokemen and one bordar with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and three quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile in length, and a half in breadth. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, at prefent thirty fhillings. * Some clofes called Dtightonby's, belonging to Charles Pulmcr, Efij. of Thurnfco, aic all that can be traced cf this place. YORKSHIRE. 89 In Widejlan and Handefvvrde (Whifton and Handfworth) foke four carucates and a half. Torchil had one manor of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be feven ploughs there. Richard has now there one plough; and eleven villanesand four bordars and fix fokemen with feven ploughs and a half. Wood pafture three miles long and one broad. The whole manor two miles and a half long and two miles broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, at prefent forty fhillings. In Treflone, (Treeton) Ulchil, (one carucate,) and Morcar, *(two carucates,) had two manors of three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Richard has now there one plough, and four villanes and thirteen bordars with four ploughs. And half a mill of five fliillings, and the files of two mills. A church and a prieft. Wood pafture half a mile long and one quarcntcn broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. In Hac/}o7ie, (Aughton) Lepfi, (fix oxgangs,) and Grim, (half a carucate,) and Lefchil, four oxgangs, had three manors of one carucate and fix oxgangs to be taxed. And in the fame place three fokemen had one carucate to be taxed. In this land there may be two ploughs. Richard has now there four villanes and three bordars with one plough and a half. Wood pafture one mile long and eleven quarentens broad. The whole manor fixtcen quarentens long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings now ten fhillings. [Orig. 308, b. 1.] In E/ione, (Afton) Lepfi had one manor of two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Richard has now there five villanes and one fokeman with two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eight fhillings. In Walife, (Wales) Morcar had one manor of one carucate to be taxed, which half a plough may till. Wood pafture half a mile long and two quarentens broad. The whole ten quarentens long and fix broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. At prefent it is wafte. Richard has it, + Morcar, brother to Earl Edwin, (fee note in p. 87) fuccetded Tofti in the Earldom of Norihunibcrland. King William, when dying, gave orders for his releafe from imprifonment; but no fooncr had William the Second got the crown, than he was again in hold, and at lafl murdered by his own retinue. Peerage, vol. ii. p. 245. M go YORKSHIRE. In Olkie, (Ulley) Morcar had one manor of two carucates to be taxed : and two brothers two carucates belonging to Haclone (Aughton.) Thefe four two ploughs may till. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. It is now wafte. Richard has it. In Brantone (Brampton) Artor, Morcar, and Ulchil, had three manors of two carucates each to be taxed. Thefe fix carucates two ploughs may till. There is wood pafture two quarentens long and two broad. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings. It is now wafte. Richard has it. o" In Watelage, (Wheatley) Ulfi and Rainald had two manors often oxgangs and a half each to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. In the fame Watelag (Wheatley) (berewick) Ragenald had ten oxgangs and a half of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. In Langetovet, (Langthwait) Arulf had a manor of eleven oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. In the fame village Ulchil had one manor of four carucates to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. In Scinejlorp, (Skelthorp) Ulfi and Archil had two manors of two carucates and five oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough and two bordars, Thefe fix manors were valued in King Edward's time at fix pounds, now four pounds. Nigel has them of Earl Robert. The foke of thefe belongs to Watelag, (Wheatley) Donecajlre, (Doncafter) (fix oxgangs*) Benedleia, (Bentley) (three oxgangs) Langetouet, (Langthwait) (one carucate and feven oxgangs) Adeuuic, (Adwick) (half a carucate) Sandalia, (Sandal) (half a carucate.) To be taxed together four carucates. There is now in the demefne one plough; and one fokeman, and feven villanes and eight bordars having five ploughs. Brufhvvood feven quarentens long and feven broad. * Or qu. three oxgangs. See original. YORKSHIRE. 9I OSGOTCROS WAPENTAC. (OSGOLDC ROSS WAPENTAKE.) In Adewic (Adwick) there are two oxgangs to be taxed. The foke is in Marra (Marr.) Nigel has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time five (hillings, now five fhillings. STAINCROS WAPENTAC. (STAINCROSS WAPENTAKE.) In Pillei, (Pillcy) Elric had one manor of two carucates to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now fix (hillings and eight pence. Richard has there one plough in the demefne, and three villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. \_Orig. 308, a. 2.] In Tancrejleia, (T^nkeriley) Ledwin had one manor of one carucate and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Richard has now there three villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft there. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now feven (hillings. In Wrleia, (Wortley) Elric had one manor of one carucate to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Richard now has there one plough; and three villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now eight (hillings and eight- pence. AINESTI WAPENTAC. (AINSTY WAPENTAKE.) In Torp^ (Thorp) Alwin had one manor of fix oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Nigel has it. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings. It is now wafte. M 2 92 YORKSHIRE. BORCHESCIRE WAPENTAC. (NOW CLARO WAPENTAKE.) In Vlfigovere, (Hunfiiigorc) Ligulfhad one manor of four carucatcs and three oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Richard now has it. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. Now it is wafte. In Gemunjlorp (Ingmanthorp) one carucate and a half, foke. HALICHELDE WAPENTAC. (HALIKELD WAPENTAKE.) In Cvndel and Nortone, (Cundel and Norton) (berewick) and Ledcbi, ( ) (berewick) Waltef had one manor of twenty-one carucates to be taxed, where there may be twelve ploughs. Earl Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Alured holds it of him. To this manor belongs the foke ofthefe: in Ledebi,(, ) (four carucates) in 5?-«nyZo?!f, (Brunfton) (two carucates) in Goindcl, ( ) (two carucates) in Staneleia, (Stainley) (one carucate) Dane/elt, (qu. Tanfield) (one carucate) in Caldc' uuelle, (Caldwell) (four carucates) to be taxed together fourteen carucates, where there may be eight ploughs. The whole is wafle, except that there is in Caldeuuella (Caldwell) one villane with half a plough. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now twenty fliillings. In the abovementioned manor of Cundel there are four villanes with two ploughs. Vl. TERRA ALANI COMITIS. (VI. LAND OF EARL ALLAN.*) In Ghellinghes, (Gillings) Earl Edwin had one manor of four carucates to be taxed to the King, in which there may be fixteen ploughs. Earl Alan has now there in the demefrie two ploughs, and feven villanes with two ploughs. A church j and twelve acres of meadow. Coppice wood one mile long and one broad. [Orig. 309, a. 1.] * By comparing Terra Alani Comitis here with that in Gale's " Honot Richmondi*," the reader will fee how full of miftakes Domcfday is in fpclling names of places. YORKSHIRE. 93 Thefe berewicks belong to this manor; Herfort^ (Hartforth) (three carucates) Ncuion, (Newton) (fix carucates) Cudlun, (Cowton) (three carucaies) and another Cvdtun, (Gowton) (three carucates) Jrgun, (Ergham) (fix carucates) Hale, ( ) (two carucates and a half) Staplendum (Stapleton) (three carucates) Forfet, (Forfet) (eight carucates) Berefordt (Barforih) (three carucates.) Together to be taxed thirty-feven carucates and a half, and there may be thirty-feven ploughs. The whole is now wade, except that in Herjort (Hartforth) is one vaflal having three ploughs, and in Cudtun (Cowton) Godric (Steward or Grand Sewer) has under the Earl one plough in the demefne, and five villanes and two bordars with three ploughs. The foke of thefe belongs likewife to this manor: in Moliun (MouUon) fixteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be twelve ploughs. Uif had one manor there. At prefent Earl Alan has in the demefne three ploughs, and four villanes and four bordars with one plough and a half. In Barton, (Barton) (two carucates and a half) in Aplebi, (Ap- pleby) (feven carucates) in Cliue, (Cliff) (three carucates) in Cariun, (Carton) (two carucates) in Bere/ord, (Barforth) (one carucate) in Vl/eton, (Ovington) (three carucates) in Gerlinton, (Girlingion) (three carucates) in Witcliue, (Wycliff) (twelve carucates) in Torp, (Thorp) (three carucates) in Mortha, (Morton) (three carucates) in Eghijlun, ( ) (three carucates) in Bringhenale, (Brignal) (twelve carucates) in Scracreghil^ (Scargill) (three carucates) in Berningha, (Barningham) (four carucates) in Zfl/ZziJZ, (Layton) (three carucates) in i^iion, (Layton) (three carucates) in Steniiueghes, (Stanwick) (three carucates) in another Stcnuveghe, (Stanwick) (one carucate.) Together feventy-one carucates and a half to be taxed, and there may be there as many ploughs. They are at prefent altogether wafte. Befides, alfo in Mannefclt (Manfield there is a foke of this manor of fixteen carucates to be taxed, where there may be as many ploughs. Earl Alan has now there three fokemen having one carucate and fix oxgangs of this land, and therein three ploughs. The reft is wafte. There is a fiftiery there paying ten fhillings. There is a church there. There is alfo in Hottun (Hutton) a foke of the abovefaid manor of fix carucates to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Tor has there under the Earl one plough in the demefne, and feven villanes and four 94 YORKSHIRE. bordars witVi two ploughs. There are in thefe lands meadows here and there, and alfo coppice wood. For the moft part it is vvafte. Value in King Edward's time fifty-fix ponnds, it at prefent pays four pounds. The ■whole manor two miles long and two broad. In Middeltvn, (Middleton) Ulf had one manor with fac and foke, of fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs. Uftred now has of Earl Alan in the demefne one plough; and five villanes with four ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fhiliings. The whole manor two miles long and four quarentens broad. [Orig. 309, b. 1.] In Naton, (Nawton) Ulf had one manor, with fac and foke, of eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs, Uflred now has it of the Earl. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiliings. It is now wafte. The whole two miles long and half broad. In Staplendvn, (Stapleton) Tor had one manor of five carucates to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs. Enifan now has it of the Earl. Value in King Edward's time ten fhiliings. It is now wafte. The whole one mile long and half broad. In Berningha, (Barningham) Tor had a hall and two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Enifan now has it of the Earl. It is wafte. The whole two miles long and one broad; for there is coppice wood one mile long and half broad. In Latton, (Layton) Torfin had three carucates of land to be taxed, with fac and foke, and there may be three ploughs. Bodin has it of the Earl. Value in King Edward's time three {hillings. It is now wafte. The whole one mile long and one broad. In Sienwege, (Stanwick) Tor had three carucates with fac and foke, and there may be three ploughs. Enifan now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough ; and three villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time three Ihillings, now twelve fliillings. The whole half a mile long and half broad. In the fame village is one carucate to be taxed, and the foke is in Ghellinghes (Gillings.) In Dirnejhala, (Dinfdale) Elfi had one manor of three carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Earl Alan now has it, and it is J YORKSHIRE. 95 walle. Half a mile long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. The foke of this manor belongs to Aluerton (Allerton.*) In Smetton (Smeaton) fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. Malgrim had there one manor. Earl Alan now has it, and it is wafte. The King has two carucates of this land. The whole one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. In Langeton (Langton) nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be nine ploughs, Torfin (three carucates and a half) and Finegal (two carucates) had there two halls; Torfin with fac and foke; and a third perfon, by name Tor, the reft of the land with fac and foke, but no hall. Bodin and Herueus now have it of the Earl. Value in King Edward's time twenty- two fhillings. It is now wafte. The whole one mile long and one broad. Meadow twelve acres. In Caldewelle (ColdwelJ) fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. Tor had one manor there. Enifan now has of Earl Alan in the demefne one plough, and one acre of meadow. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. \^Orig. 309, a. 2.] In Aldebvrne (qu. Aldburgh) to be taxed eight carucates, and there may be eight ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan now has of Earl Alan in the demefne one plough; and eleven villanes and three bordars with fix ploughs : four acres of meadow ; a mill and a church. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now four pounds. In Cartun (Cartont) there are two carucates to be taxed, and it is inland in Aldeburne (qu. Aldburgh.) In Clejbi (Cleafby) fix carucates to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan now has in the demefne one plough ; and two villanes with one plough. Meadow two acres. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings; it is now the fame. • See Alverton in Terra Regis. + Carleton. See Honor RichmondiE, p. 3. g6 YORKSHIRE. In Cro/Ji (Crofi*) to be taxed fourteen carucates, and there may be twelve ploughs had one manor there. Enifan now has it of the Earl. There are five acres of meadow. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings. It is now wafte. In Torp (Thorp) to be taxed two carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Rauen had there one manor. Enifan now has it, and it is wafte. Mendow one acre. The whole fix quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings. In Stradford (Stratford) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be fix ploughs. There were there Tor having two carucates, and Torfin four carucates ; the one had a manor,t the other not. Enifan has now the land of Tor, and Bodin the land of Torfin : they are wafte, but only there is a a church. Value in King Edward's time twelve fhilling. The whole one mile long and one mile broad. In Hindrelag ( ) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan now has in the demefne one plough; and fix villanes and two bordars with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Coppice wood one mile long and a half broad. The whole one mile and a half long and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now fixteen (hillings. In ylfebi (Eafby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be five ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan has now in the demefne one plough; and feven villanes with four ploughs. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now thirteen Ihillings. In Brvnton (Brompton) to be taxed ten carucates, and there may be ten ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan has now there two ploughs; and fourteen villanes and two bordars with five ploughs ; and one mill of five (hillings and four-pence. Meadow eight acres. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty-two ftiillings. • See Honor Richmonda, p. 3. + Mamrium fccms to be the fame as Aula, a capital meffuage for the lord to live in. YORKSHIRE. 97 In Schirebi (Skeeby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. In Ntvtone (Newton) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan has both now, and it is wafte. The whole one mile long and one broad. In Boletone (Bolton) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan has there now two ploughs; and four villanes and one bordar with one plough. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig. 309, b. 2.] In Chipeling (Kipiin) to be taxed nine carucates, and there may be fix^ ploughs. Tor had there one manor. Enifan now has there two ploughs; with nine villanes and two bordars with three ploughs. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty-two fhillings. In Langeton (Langton) to be taxed feven carucates and a half, and there may be fix ploughs. Odil (one carucate and a half,) and Alchetel (one carucate and a half,) and Gernan (three carucates and a half,) and Sprot (one carucate,) had there three manors. Earl Alan now has it, and it is wafte. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. This land is in. the foke oi Fleteha (Fleet- ham) whiclvis mentioned below. In Tirneto/ie (Thurntoft) to be taxed five carucates, and there may he four ploughs. This is likewife in the foke of Fleteha (Fleethani) (three carucates,) Grim (B.*one carucate and one oxgang.) and Chelel (A-* fevcn oxgangs) had there two manors : and Hundgrim had in the fame village- fix oxgangs, and the foke is in Mortun (Morton.) Picot has now in the demefne two ploughs ; and four villanes with two ploughs. Meadow three acres. The whole one mile long and a half broad. Value in K.in' ) (four carucates) to be taxed together twelve carucates; and there may be eight ploughs. There are now there twenty-fix villanes, and four bordars with fourteen ploughs. Meadow four acres. Coppice wood. The whole half a mile long and half broad. The value of the whole manor was in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty Ihillings. In Fredehi (Firby) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Auduid had a manor there. Earl Alan has now there feven villanes and three bordars with four ploughs. The whole half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now thirteen fhillings. [Orig. 312, b. 1.] In Bedale (Bedale) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Tori had there a manor. Bodin now has there two ploughs; and feventeen villanes and five bordars with five ploughs. A church; and a mill of five fliillings. Meadow fix acres. The whole one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now thirty killings. 112 YORKSHIRE. In Echejcol (qu. Afkew) is foke belongi-ng to MaJJan (Mafliam) to be taxed ten cariicates, and there may be feven ploughs. Earl Alan has now there five villanes and one bordar with three ploughs. Coppice wood. The whole one mile long and half broad. In Borel (Barrel) is foke belonging to Witone (Witton) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. The Earl has there two villanes having fix oxen. The whole half a mile long and three quarentens broad. In Torretvn* (Thornton) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Alward had a manor there, and Stan another, not having a hall. Ribald now has there one plough, and one villane and five bordars. Meadow three acres. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fhillings. In Wadles (Watlas) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Sigreda had a manor there. Ribald now has it, and it is wafte. The whole one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliillings. In Torp (Thorp) is to be taxed four carucates in the foke of Welle, (Well) and there may be three ploughs. It is wafte. In Tornetvn'f (Thornton) to be taxed four carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Edwin had this land. Robert now has it, and it is~ wafte. In Thirne (Thirn) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Bernulf had there a manor: the fame now has of the Earl in the demefne one plough, and thirteen villanes and feven bordars have fix ploughs. The whole four quarentens long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time five fiiillings, now twenty fhillings. In Rocvid (Rookwith) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Stenulf had a manor there. Earl Alan now has it, and it is wafte. Half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight fliillings. In Hotvn (Hutton) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be four * Thornton Watlons. + Thornton Collyng. YORKSHIRE. II3 ploughs. Gliille had a manor there. Landric has now there one villane and two bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillingSj now four fliillings. In Finegala (Fingall) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Gamel had a manor there. Earl Alan has now there thirteen villancs having feven ploughs. Half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten Shillings, now twenty fhillings. In Rifevvic (Rufwick) to be taxed two carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Aful and Ulchil had there one manor. The Earl now has it, and itis wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings. [Orig. 312, a. 2.] In Nevton (Newton) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. Archil, Torchil, and Aful, had there three manors. Four knights of the Earl's have now in the demefne three ploughs, and twelve vilianes having four ploughs. Coppice wood. The whole one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twenty- eight fhillings. In Hvntone (Hunton) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be eight ploughs. Gofpatric and Torfin had two manors there. Gofpatric has now what he had, and therein two vilianes with one plough. Bodin has the land of Torfin. Himfelf has there two ploughs, and thirteen vilianes and one bordar with five ploughs. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix fhillings, now twenty- eight fhillings. In Hejlintone (Heflingtonl to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Torfin and Orm had there two manors. Three knights of Earl Alan's have now in the demefiie one plough, and feven vilianes and three bordars with feven ploughs. Meadow fix acres. Coppice wood and plain half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. In Brvntonc (Brompton) to be taxed thirteen carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. Ghille and Torfin had halls there and Archil no hall. Three knights of Earl Alan's have it now. Themfelves two ploughs, and twenty-two vilianes and five bordars with feven ploughs, and a mill of five fhillings. Meadow four p 114 YORKSHIRE. acres. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty-fix (hillings, now forty-fix {hillings. In Crachele (Crakehal!) to be taxed twelve carucates, and there may be feven ploughs. One of thefe carucates is in the foke of Majfan (Mafham.) Ghille and Ulchil had there two manors. Now two knights, of the Earl's have them : and there are there in the demefne two ploughs; eight villanes and fix bordars with five ploughs; and one mill of four fhillings. Meadow eight acres. Wood pafture two quarentens long and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty-eight (hillings. In Tanefdd (Tanfield) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Archil had a manor there. Gofpatric has now there one plough. Coppice wood and plain one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhillings. [^Orig. 312, b. 2.] In another Tanejdd (Tanfield) eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Torchil had a manor there. The Earl has now there five villanes with three ploughs. Coppice wood and plain one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. In Opfala (Upfland) three carucates to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Archil and Torfin had two manors there. The Earl now has it and it is wade. Wood pafture four quarentens long and two broad. The whole half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings. In Hograve (Howgrave) five carucates to be taxed. The Archbifhop of York has two; the Bifhop of Durham two; Earl Alan one. They are wafte. In Sudton (Sutton-Grove) four carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Three of thefe carucates belong to the Bifliop of Durham, and one to Earl Alan. Floteman had a manor there. The Earl has now there nine villanes having four ploughs. The whole manor five quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eight fhillings. YORKSHIRE. II5 In Wai (Wath) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Archil and Rofchil had a manor there. The Earl now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Malmerbi (Melmerby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Archil and Tor had a manor there. The Earl now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Middeltun (Middleton Quernhow) to be taxed five carucates, and there may be three ploughs. Tor had a manor there. Enifan has now there one plough and eight villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. The whole manor five quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. In Cherdinton (Kirklington) to be taxed nine carucates, and there may be fix ploughs. Rofchil had a manor there. Robert, a vaffal of the Earl's, has now there one plough and a half, and four villanes two ploughs and a half. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. In Gernvic ( ) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Gernan had a manor there. Robert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In Normanehi (Normanby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Archil had this land. Gofpairic now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. In Caretorp (Carthorp) to be taxed four carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Archil had a manor there. Gofpatric has now one plough there. Value in King Edward's, time thirty fhillings, now five fliillings. In JBrfnn/^yZon (Burnifton) eight carucates ; and £/?i.in ( ) twelve carucates; and Afchikbi (Aiflaby) eight carucates and a half; and Neiitone (Newton) fix carucates; and Glietenejbi (Gatenby) three carucates; and Ounejbi (qa. Ormefby) three carucates. To be taxed forty carucates, and there may be twenty ploughs. Merlefuain had three manors there. Robert, a vaflal of Earl Alan's, now has. The whole is wafte, except that one vaftal has one plough there. Three miles long and one mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds. [Orig. 313, a. j.] p 2 H6 YORKSHIRE. In Suanehi (Swainby) to be taxed fix carucates, and there may be fom ploughs. Afchil had a manor there. Ribald has now there one plough, and three villanes and five bordars with one plough. The whole one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fliillings. In Herluejlorp ( ) to be taxed two carucates. Afchil had, Ribald has it. In Sevenetorp ( ) to be taxed three carucates. Afchil had, the Earl has it. In Picala (Pickhili) to be taxed twelve carucates. Tor and Sprot had two manors. The Earl has it. In Senerebi (Sinderby) to be taxed fix carucates. Sudan had, the Earl has it. In Aiendrebi (Ainderby Quernhow) to be taxed fix carucates. Floteman had a manor. The Earl has it. In Hou (Howe) to be taxed three carucates. Sprot had a manor. Robert has it. In Baldrebi (Balderfby) to be taxed three carucates. Archil had a manor. The Earl has it. In Afebi (Aifenby) to be taxed four carucates. Torchil had a manor. The Earl has it. In Reineton (Renton) to be taxed nine carucates. Torchil had a manor. The Earl has it. All thefe are wafte, except that in Picale (Pickhili) is one villane with one plough, and he pays three (hillings. The whole were in King Edward's time worth eight pounds. To be taxed together fifty carucates, and there may be thirty ploughs. YORKSHIRE. II7 WEST-RIDING. In Afcam (Ancham) to be taxed eight carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Earl Edwin had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there two ploughs; and eight villanes having four ploughs. Meadow three acres. A wood one mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, the fame now. In Ovretun (Overton) and Scheltun, (Skelton) a berewick, to be taxed feven carucates and fix oxgangs, and there may be four ploughs. Morcar had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there two ploughs; and fix villanes and three bordars having four ploughs. Meadow thirty acres. Wood pafture one mile long and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fix pounds, the fame now. In Acajlre (Acafter) to be taxed fix oxgangs, and there may be half a plough. Godwin had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there four bordars, and one villane with one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time five {hillings, now fix fhillings and eight-pence. In Stochetun (Stockton) to be taxed three carucates, and there may be two ploughs. Earl Alan has it and it is wafte. In Fokforde (Fulford) to be taxed ten carucates, and there may be five ploughs. Morcar had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there two ploughs ; and fix villanes with two ploughs. Meadow twenty acres. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now fixteen fliillings. To this manor belongs the foke of two oxgangs to be taxed, in Stejlingejled (Stillingfleet) which is in the Eaft- Riding. In Cliftune (Clifton) to be taxed nine carucates and a half, and there may be five ploughs. Morcar had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there two ploughs ; and two villanes and four bordars with one plough. Meadow twenty-one acres. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now fixteen fhillings. [Ore^. 313, ^. 1.] H8 YORKSHIRE. IN THE EAST-RIDING. in the above-mentioned manor of Cliftun (Clifton) lies the foke of thefe : Fuleforde (Fulfordj one carucate and three oxgangs, Ajcri (Efcrick) four carucates, Chetelejlorp (Kettlethorp) four carucates, Languelt (Lang- with) one carucate and a half, Chelchefeld (Kelkfield) two carucates and two oxgangs, Morebi (Moorby) one carucate, Diflone (Deighton) four carucates. Thefe were three manors, but they are in the foke of Clifton. To be taxed together fifteen carucates wanting one oxgang, and there may be eight ploughs. Earl Alan has now three fokemen and nine villanes having five ploughs. Meadow twenty-fix acres. Wood pallure two miles long and two broad. IN THE NORTH-RIDING. In Fojlun (Foflon) to be taxed eight carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Morcar had one manor there. Earl Alan has now there twelve villanes with fix ploughs; and one church. Wood pafture three quaren- tens long and three broad. The whole manor half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, the fame now. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe : TeurinSune (Tcrrington) one carucate and a half, Torenlune (Tollerton) two carucates, Huntindtine (Huntington) one carucate and two oxgangs, Flaxticne (Flaxton) one carucate and a half. To be taxed together fix carucates and two oxgangs, and there may be five ploughs. They are wafte. VII. LAND OF ROBERT DE TODENI. [Orig. 314, fl. 1.] In Daltone (Dalton) to be taxed fifteen carucates and two oxgangs. Turgot had one manor there. There may be fifteen ploughs there. Robert dc Todeni now has, and Berenger his fon of him, in the demefne four ploughs; and twenty-two villanes and three bordars having five ploughs. There is a prieft and a church there. YORKSHIRE. • II9 In the fame village is foke belonging to this manor, fix carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. There is now one fokeman there. The manor was in King Edward's time worth four pounds, now three pounds. In Naborne (Naborn) to be taxed four carucates, and there may be four ploughs. Turgot had one manor there. Berenger now has it of his father Robert. There are three draught oxen. Meadow thirty acres. Coppice wood one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now feven (hillings. VIII. LAND OF BERENGER DE TODENI. IN THE NORTH-RIDING, In Chirchebi (Kirkby Moorfide) Torbrant had two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger de Todeni now has it, and the Abbot of York of him. In the demefne three ploughs, and twelve villanes and half the church with the priefl; and one mill pays five fhiliings and four-pence; and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three fliillings, now twenty fhiliings. In another Chirchebi (Kirkby) Gamel had one manor of four carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The Abbot now has it of Berenger, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time eight fliil- lings. The whole one mile long and one broad. In Lejlingtham (Laftingham) Gamel had one manor with one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The Abbot novv' has of Berenger one viilane there with one plough. In Spantun fSpaunton) Gamel had one manor with fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. The Abbot now has it oi Berenger. In the demefne two ploiighs ; and nine villanes with two "oughs. 'Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad. alue in King Edward's time ten fliillings, the fame now. t In Dalbi (Dalby) Gamel had one manor with three carucates to be (axed. Land to three ploughs. The Abbot now has it of Berenger. In the demefne one plough ; and fix villanes with two ploughs ; and one mill oi 120 • YORKSHIRE. two fhillings; and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quaren- tens long and three broad. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, the fame now. To this manor belongs one carucate of land in Fornetorp (Thornthorp.) Manor- In Bruntun ( ) Gamel had fix carucates to be ta.xed. Land to three ploughs. Berenger has now there one plough; and nine villanes with five ploughs; and one mill of five (hillings. A pried and a church and eight acres of meadow; and coppice wood two quaren- tens long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig. 314, b. 1.] Manor. In Leidtorp (Laythorp) Gamel had three carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger has now there one plough, and fifteen villanes and nine bordars, and feven farmers (cenfarios) and four acres of meadow. The whole manor two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings and eight-pence, now fixteen, fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In SeveniBon (qu. Sinnington) Torbrand had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger has there one plough, and eight villanes and fix bordars with three ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fourteen fiiillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Hotun (Hutton in the Hole) Torbrant had five carucates of land and a half to be tr^xed. Land to five ploughs. Now Berenger has there two villanes with half a plough, and three farmers, and fourteen other villanes and twelve bordars, with fix ploughs. Value in King Edward's- time twenty fhillings, now eight fhillings. Manor. In //zWre/cAf//(Hildernielf) Torbrant had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Berenger has now three farmers there with two ploughs, and four acres of meadow. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five- fhillings. Manor. In Atun (Ayton) Gamel had two carucates of land to be taxedv. Land to one plough. I YORKSHIRE. 121 Manor. In Neweiun (Newton) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Snechintun (Snainton) five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Manor. In Parvo Merfc (Little Marfk) two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Torentun (ToUerton) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Martun (Marton) five carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Manor. In BroHune (Broughton) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. In Horn (Holm) one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Ofwaldecherca (Ofwaldkirk) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. In TevrinBun (Terrington) two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two oxen. In Wichingajlorp (Wigginthorp) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Gamel had thefe lands ; and now Berenger has them, but they are all wafte. Manor. In Michdedejlun, (Mickle-Edfton) Gamel had eight carucates to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Berenger now has it, and it is wafte. Meadow eight acres. Wood, pafture here and there, two quarentens long, and one broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. In Parva Edejlun (Little-Edfton) Torbrant had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger now has it, and it is wafte. 2 122 YORKSHIRE. Wood paflure two quarentens long, and one broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Nageltone (Nawton) two carucates to be taxed. \_Orig. 314, fl. 2.J In SiverinBun (Sinnington) two carucates to be taxed. Manor. In Welkbrune (Welburn) one carucate to be taxed. In Waletune ( ) one oxgang to be taxed. In Harun (Haram) two oxgangs to be taxed. Torband had thefe lands. Berenger now has them, and they are wafte. WEST-RIDING. Manor. In Wejlone (Weflon) Torbrand had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Berenger has now there four villanes with one plough ; a church and a prieft, and two acres of meadow. Wood palture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten fhillings. In Afcidd (Afkwith) Gamel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Craven. In NeiUune (Bank Newton) and BroBtme (Broughton) Tur- brand had eight carucates of land to be taxed. EAST-RIDING. Manor. In Bockelone (Buckton) Turbrant had ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Berenger now has in the demefne there four ploughs; and one mill of fix fhillings. A church and a prieft. In this vilh.ge is the fokc of twelve carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. There are now feven fokemen there having twelve villanes, and fix bordars YORKSHIRE. I23 with nine ploughs, and one mill of two fhillings. The manor was in King Edward's time worth four pounds, now eight pounds. To the fame manor belongs alfo the foke of thefe : Vnglejbi (Uncleby) four carucates, Efrelton (Heflerton) one carucate and a half, Crogun (Croam) one carucate, Colnun (Colham) fix carucates. Thefe are all wade. To be taxed together twelve carucates and a half. Land to as many ploughs. Manor. In Mennijlorp (Mennythorp) Gamel had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Now Berenger has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and nine bordars, with four ploughs, and one mill of twelve-pence. Half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, the fame now. In Sendriton (Settrington) Turbrand had nine carucates of land to be taxed. Now Berenger has two ploughs in the demefne there ; and fixteen villanes, and two bordars, with fix ploughs. Meadow twenty acres. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty Ihillings. II Manors. In Difgelihi (Duggleby) Turbrant and Gamel had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Now Berenger has one plough there, and five villanes, and two bordars, with two ploughs, and it was in King Edward's time worth ten fhillings. Manor. In Higrefelt ( ) Gamel had two carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger now has it, and it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor. In Bergetorp (Burythorp) Turbrant had three carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Berenger now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. sa 124 YORKSHIRE. IX. LAND OF ILBERT DE LACI. WEST-RIDING. SIR ACHES (SKYRACK) WAPENTAKE. Manor and Berewicks. In Chipefch (Kippax) and Ledejlune (Ledflone) Earl Edwin had eighteen carucates to be taxed, and there may be ten ploughs there. Land properly called Bereuuit (Berwick) belongs to this manor, in which there are eight carucates to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Ilbert de Laci has now this land, where he has twelve ploughs in the demefne ; and forty-eight villanes, and twelve bordars with fixteen ploughs, and three churches and three priefts, and three mills of ten fhillings. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole manor five miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time fix- teen pounds, the fame now. This foke belongs to this manor : Alretune (Allerton Bywater) fix caru- cates, Prejlune (Prefton) fix carucates, Suilligtune (Swillington) three carucates, Gereforde (Garforth) one carucate and a half, Sceltune (Skelton) three carucates, Caldecotes (Caldcotes) two carucates, CoUetun (Colton) two carucates, O^eior/* (Ofmanthorp) four carucates, Afflznf/?Mrae ( > < ) four carucates, Chidal, (Kiddal) three carucates, Potertun (Potterton) two carucates, Chipertun (Kepftorn) one carucate, PerlinBune (Parlington) fix carucates, Cuford { ) two carucates. To be taxed together forty-five carucates and a half, and there may be twenty-four ploughs. Thefe are wafte. To this manor are thirty acres of meadow. Manor. In Gerejord (Garforth) Ernui had feven carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Ilbert has now two ploughs in the demefne there ; and four villanes and one bordar with one plough. A church and aprieft. Meadow four acres. Wood paflure two quarentcns long, and two broad. The whole manor half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now thirty (hil- lings. William and Warin, valfals of Ilbert's have in the fame village, three ploughs. YORKSHIRE. 125 II Manors. In Suilliciun (Swillington) Dunflan and Ode had nine carucates to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs. Ilbert has now two villancs there, and two bordars with one plough. There is a church, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and one quarenten broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten {hillings. Manor and Berewick. In Scipene ( ) and Stretunc (Streton) Godric and Ernui had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it, and Bernulf of him. It is wafte. Meadow four acres. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and one broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. Manor. In Stretun (Streton) Grimchil had five carucates to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Ralph has now there of Ilbert five ploughs, and five villanes and three bordars with one plough. Meadow three acres. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Manor and Berewick. In Chidale and PtilinElon (Kiddal and Parling- ton) Ulchil had three carucates of land to be taxed ; where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has now there three bordars with one plough. There is wood pafture there four quarentens long and four broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now three fhillings. \^Orig. 315, b. i.J In Halletune (Halton) Morfare had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings; it now pays two fhil- linps. ■o" V Manors. In Sacroft (Seacroft) Ode, and Niueling, Ulmar, Stainulf, Ragenild, had feven carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. One Robert now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Wood pafture four quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now twenty pence. IIII Manors. In Tornevere (Thorner) Ulchil, Ulnar, Berguluer, and Ulftan, had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four 126 YORKSHIRE. ploughs there. Ilbert has now there tv;o villanes and one bordar with two ploughs. Wood paflure half a mile long and the Tame broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten fliiliings. Manor and Berewick. In Brcteli and Watecroft ( ) Alward had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Robert now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty Ihillings. In Alreton (Allerton Chapel) Glunier had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Manor and Berewick. In Cipetun and Coletiin (Gipton and Colton) Golpatric had four carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now two fhillings. There is a church there, and wood paflure half a mile long and half broad. II Manors. In Ntuhujum (Newfome) Dunftan and Glunier had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs. Ainsfrid now has it under Ilbert, and there are there eight villanes and two fokemen with three ploughs. Meadow three acres. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now fix fhillings. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Ode had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Giflebert now has it of Ilbert; and there are two villanes and three bordars with two ploughs, and five acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long and as much broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now five fhillings and four- pence. nil Manors. In Sniiertvn (Snitterton) Niuelin, Maban, Morfare, UQred, had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings. There are there two acres of meadow. YORKSHIRE. I27 In Lied ( ) Gunner had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. William now has it of Ilbert. In the demefne two ploughs, and three villanes and two bordars with one plough, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fliillings. In Lcdes (Leeds) ten carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Seven Thanes held it in the time of King Edward for feven manors. Twenty-feven villanes and four fokemen and four bordars, have now there fourteen ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and a mill of four fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. It has been valued at fix pounds, now feven pounds. In Hedingeleia (Headingley) feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Two Thanes held it for two manors. There are there two villanes with one plough. It has been valued at forty fhillings, now four fhillings. In Saxtvn (Saxton*) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. And in four berewicks thereto belonging nine carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are now in the demefne three ploughs, and feven villanes and feven bordars with fix ploughs. There is a church and three parts of the advowfon of a church, and two mills of ten (hillings, and ten acres of meadow. It has been valued at feven pounds, now. one hundred fliillings. Three Thanes held it for three manors. Manor. In Bvrione and Bretone (Burton and Brayton) (berewick) and" Torp (Thorp) (berewick) three carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft there, with one plough, Baret held it in King Edward's time. \^0?-ig. 315, a. 2. J Manor. In Hvnchilhvfe ( ) Hunchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings and eight-pence. * It was near this place that the famous battle of Towton was fought, on the 29th of March, 1461, being Palm Sunday. The names of the nobility who fell in this battle are recorded by Stowe.. The {lain were buried in five pits yet appearing, fays Stowe, in the field by North Saxton Church; but, fays he, Mr. Hungate.caufed ihem to be removed from thence, and to be buried in the church-yard of Saxton, where the Lord Dacrcs has a mean tomb eteQed to his memory. Drake p. 111. 128 YORKSHIRE. Manor, In Barchejlvn (Barkfton) Saxulf had one carucate of land to- be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ilbert has now there one fokeman with one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, the fame ^ now. Manor. In Fentvn (Fenton) Ofmund had three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame has it now of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and one acre of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now ten fhillings. Ill Manors. In Rie i^uucj^f-^t^ ) Archil and Gamel and Rofchil had two carucaies of land to be taxecf, and there may be two ploughs. Hugh now has it of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and four ' bordars with one plough. A priefl; and a church. Eighteen acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile and a half long and one mile broad. The whole two miles long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Hameltvn (Hambleton) Alchel had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ernui now has it of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and one bordar and two fokemen, but they have no plough. Wood paflure one mile long and one broad. The whole manor two miles long and one mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Berchinge (Birkin) Aluric had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Gamel has it now under Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and four villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and one mill of three fhillings. Two acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, the fame now. This land is faid to belong to Efncid (qu. Snaith.) Manor. In Nivvelon (Newton) Alward had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert now has it, and Hunfrid of him. In the demefne one plough, and two villanes and one bordar with one plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Farebvrne (Fairburn) Ligulf had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. The fame now YORKSHIRE, I29 has it of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and four viliaries and three bordars with one plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings, the fame now. To this manor belongs Ledejlia (Ledfham) where there are two caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. There are now there two villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. Manor. In Grime/Ion (Grimfton) Uifi had one carucate and five oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings. Manor. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) Forn had half a carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be half a plough there. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings. In Nivvehvfv (Newfome) Chetel had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. \'^alue in King Edward's time five ftiillings. There are now there two acres of meadow and the fite of a mill. In Witewde (Whitwood) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are there three ploughs, and four villanes with one bordar, and three acres of meadow. It was formerly of the value of forty fhillings, now twenty (hillings. Ligulf held it in the lime of King Edward. [Orig. 315, b. 1.] Manor. In Mikforde (Milford) Ulftan had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Turften now has it of Ilbert. There are there four villanes and five bordars, but they do not plough. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings^ now ten (hillings. Ill Manors. In Ermejliale, and Torp, and Cherchebi, and Frichehale, (Elmfal and Moor-Thorp, and South-Kirkby, and Frickley) Suen and Archil had eleven carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Ilbert has now there three ploughs, and eleven villanes and five bordars having feven ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and three acres of meadow, and the fite of one mill. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long and one. K. 130 YORKSHIRE. broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred flilllings, now four pounds and ten fhillings and eight-pence. And to the (herifF fix pounds. II Manors, In Nortone (Norton) Elfi and Orm had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. libert now has it, and the fame perfons under him. In the demefne two ploughs, and ten villanes and fifteen bordars with fix ploughs, and one mill of five fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and eleven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now feventy fhillings. Manor. In Can/ale (Campfall) Alfi had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there five ploughs. Ilbert has now there two ploughs, and fixteen villanes and three bordars with five ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor three miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now the fame. Manor. In Bvrg (Burgh-wallis) Toe had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. William now has it of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and three villanes and three bordars having two ploughs and a half, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Can/ale (Campfall) Baret had two carucates and a half to be taxed, where theie may be five ploughs. Ilbert now has there four ploughs, and two villanes and three bordars with two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor three miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. V Manors. In Scanhalla (Skellow) Glunier, Norman, Elfi, Adelo, Levecol, had four carucates of land, land to three ploughs to be taxed. William now has it of Ilbert. In the demefne one plough, and ten villanes and five bordars having three ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow there. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. YORKSHIRE. I31 II Manors. In Avjlvn (Owfton) Glunier, Ulchel, and Scotcol, had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Alured ^imfelf now has of Ubert one plough, and twelve villanes and five bordars having four ploughs. There are there eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now forty (hillings. Manor. In Nevvofe and Sutone ( and Sutton) Elfi had two caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there: may be two ploughs. The fame now has it under Ilhert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edwards time fixty (hillings. One mill which is there now pays (ix (hillings. Manor. In Scalebre (Skelbrook) Godric and Alwin had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Herveus now has it under Ilbert ; himfelf there two ploughs, and nine villanes and two bordars having four ploughs, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. [Orig. 316, a. 1.] Manor. In Hanepol (Hampole) Godric had one carucate of land with- out tax, where there may be one plough. Aufgot now has it of Ilbert ; him- felf there one plough, and half a mill pays three (hillings, and there are four acres of meadow. Value inKingEdward'stime twenty (hillings, the fame now. Manor. In Eiflop (Stubbs) Elfi, Archil, and Edward, had three caru- cates of land and half an oxgang to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert now has it of Ilbert; himfelf there two ploughs, and three fokemen and one villane and three bordars having two ploughs. Value ia King Edward's time forty (hillings, now thirty (hillings. II Manors. In Badefvvrde, and Vltone, and Rvgartorp, (Badfworth, and Upton, and Rogerthorp,) two brothers had nine carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Ilbert now has one plough and a half, and thirteen villanes and eleven bordars having five ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one acre and a half of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, the fame now. Manor. In Torp (Thorp Audlin) Elfi had fix carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Ralph now has it of Ilbert ; himfelf there one plough and a half, and eight villanes and 132 YORKSHIRE. fix bordars having three ploughs and a half. There is there the fite of a mill and one acre of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fliillings. Ill Manors. In Smedetone (Smeaton) Gamel, Ulchil, and Morcar, had five carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs there. Robert now has it under Ilbert ; himfelf there two ploughs, and feven vil- lanes and fix bordars and two freenrifMi. There is there a prieft and a church. All thefe have one plough, and one mill of two fhillings. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fliillings. V Manors. In Smedetone (Smeaton) Baret, and Artor, and Gamel, and Ulchil, and Morcar, had nine carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be thirteen ploughs. Robert now has it of Ilbert, and the fame perfons under him have fix ploughs, and twenty-three villanes and twenty bordars having eight ploughs, and two mills pay nine fliillings and four-pence. Coppice wood here and there. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now fix pounds and fourteen fliillings. O" Manor. In Wlmerefleia (Womerfley) Wege had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be there fix ploughs. Ilbert now has there three ploughs, and fourteen villanes and four bordars having eight ploughs. There is a prieft there and a church, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now five pounds. II Manors. In Stapletone (Stapleton) Baret and Ulchil had four caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Giflebert now has of Ilbert; himfelf there two ploughs and a half, and four villanes and twelve bordars with four ploughs, and one acre of meadow. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. [^Orig. 316, b. 1.] II Manors. In Darnintone (Darington) Baret and Alfi had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be eight ploughs. Ilbert now has there three ploughs, and fixteen villanes and fix bordars having twelve ploughs. There is a prieft there and a church, and one mill of three fliil- lings. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now one hundred fhillings. I YORKSHIRE. I33 II Manors. In Acevvrde (Ackworth) Edulf and Ofulf had fix carucates of land 10 be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Hunfrid now has ofllbert; hiinfelf there one plough and a half, and fourteen villanes and two bordars with fix ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and a mill of fixteen pence. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Hafde (Hafle) Alward had half a carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be half a plough. Malger has it now of Ilbert. There are there fix fmiths and three bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time five (hillings, now eight fhillings. Manor. In Ferejlane, and Prejlone, and Arduwic, and Ofele, (Feather- ftone, and Purfton, and Hardwick, and qu. Noftai) Ligulf had fixteen caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Radulf and Ernulf now have of Ilbert in the demefne three ploughs, and twenty villanes and fifteen bordars with feven ploughs. There are two churches there and two priefts. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Manor. In HoElvn (Houghton) Lewin had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Ilbert has now there three ploughs, and fourteen villanes and four bordars having fix ploughs. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now four pounds. Manor. In Qyeldale and Frijlone (Wheldale and Fryftone) Gamel had feven carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Gerbodo now has of Ilbert; himfelf there three ploughs, and four villanes and one bordar having four ploughs and a half. There is a church and a prieft, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Fereia (Ferry) Swan had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Hamelin now has of Ilbert; himfelf there two ploughs, and three villanes with two ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Value in KingEdward'a time fifty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Notingeleia (Nottingley) Baret had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs, Ranuif now has of Ilbert; himfelf there one plough and a half, and fix villanes and two bordars with 134 YORKSHiaE. one plough and a half. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarcn- tcns broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fliillings. Manor. In Begale (BeaghaU) Baret had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. A certain thane has now of libert; himfelf there two ploughs, and two villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty {hillings, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In ChelinElone (Kellington) Baret had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Elric now has of Ilbert ; him- felf there half a plough, and one villane and two bordars. Wood pafture half a mile long and three quarentens broad ; and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhillings. \_Orig, 316, a. 2. J Manor. In Rvhale and Ehiirg (Rowle and Egbrough) Baret had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The fame now has of Ilbert; himfelf there one plough, and two villanes and three bordars with one plough. There are four acres of meadow, and one mill pays three fliillings. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In ChdlinHone (Kellington) Baret had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. The fame now has of Ilbert; himfelf there one plough, and two villai\es with one plough. Value ia King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now fifteen fliillings. To this manor belongs the foke in Acheburg (Egborough) two carucates of land to be taxed, where there are two villanes and one bordar with one plough. ,; II Manors. In ErmtJJiala (Elmfal) Siward and Elfi had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Elric now has of Ilbert; himfelf there two ploughs, and one villane and five bordars with one plough. Wood pafture three quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now twenty fliillings. YORKSHIRE. I35 Manor. In Tate/lialle (Tanfhelf) there are fixteen carucates of land not taxed, where there may be nine ploughs. The King had this manor, llbert has now there four ploughs, and fixty fmall burgeffes and fixteen cottars, and fixteen villanes and eight bordars having eighteen ploughs. There is a church there and a prieft, and one filhery ; and three mills pay forty two fliillings; and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole one mile and a half long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, now fifteen pounds. The alms land of the poor is contained within this limit. To this manor belong the fokeofthefe: Manejiorp (Menfthorpj (two carucates) Barnebi (Barnby) (two carucates) Silchejlone (Silkflone) (one carucate and a half.) To be taxed together five carucates of land and a half, where there may be five ploughs. There are there nine villanes, and three bordars having four ploughs. STAINCROS WA PENT AC. (STAINCROSS WAPENTAKE.) Manor. In Chinejlai (Kindey) Elfi had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Gamel now has of llbert ; him- felf there one plough, and two villanes and three bordars with one plough. Wood pafture one mile long and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten killings. II Manors. In Hamelefworde (Hemfworth) Ulf and Siward had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Gamel now has it of llbert ; himfelf two ploughs there ; and three villanes and one bordar with one plough ; and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a tnile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Ig. Manor. In Brejelai and Hindeleia (Brierley and Hiendley) Ernui had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. EIric now has it of llbert; himfelf two ploughs there, and three villanes, and fix bordars with two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edwards time forty fliil- lings, now twenty fliillings. \_Orig. 316, b. 2. J 136 YORKSHIRE. II Manors. In Rorejlone (Royfton) Ulfac and Norman had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ulchil now has it of Ilbert; himfelf two villanes there; and three bordars, with one plough, and one acre of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now ten (hillings. Manor. In Dodefwrde (Dodworth) Swan had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. The fame now has it of Ilbert; himfelf one plough there, and two villanes and two bordars with one plough. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Caltorne (Cawthorn) Alric had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. The fame now has it of Ilbert ; himfelf two ploughs there, and four villanes with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. Wood pafture two miles long and two broad. The whole manor three miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty {hillings. To this manor belongs Silchejlone (Silkfton) one carucate and a half. Holant (Hoyland) fix oxgangs. ClaBone (Clayton Weft) fix oxgangs. That is three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Manor. In Pangejion* { ) EIric had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plought there. The fame now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. Manor. In Berg (Bargh) Gerneber had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The fame now has it of Ilbert; himfelf half a plough there, and three villanes and two bordars, with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty {liillings, now ten {hillings. Manor. In Dtr/one (Darton) Gerneber had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be half a plough there. The fame now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five {hillings. • See note, page 35. t In the original one carucate of land, but it muA be a miflake, as the ciicumflance does not occiu ia any other place. YORKSHIRE. I37 Manor. In Chizehurg (Kexborough) Godric had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Swan now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there, and two vilianes with one plough, and two acres of meadow. Wood paflure fix quarentens long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, the fame now. Manor. In Holant (Hoyland, qu. High) Ofulf had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. The fame now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there. Wood paflure one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiliings, now five /hillings. Manor. In Sceptone (qu. Shafton) and Carlenione (Carlton) Elfi had eighteen carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be twelve ploughs there. Gamel and Elric now have it of Ilbert, themfelves one plough, and nine vilianes, and three bordars, with feven ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and five broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty (hillings. II Manors. In Wircejburg (Worfborough) Gerneber and Haldene had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Gamel and Chetelber now have it of Ilbert, themfelves two ploughs, and four bordars ; and one mill pays two fhiliings. Wood paflure half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fhiliings. \_Orig. 317, a. i.J II Manors. In Turgejland (Thurgoland) Aluric and Gamel had four carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The fok« belongs to Tatejfdla (Tanfhelf ) Ilbert now has it and it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiliings. Wood paflure one mile long and half broad. Soke. In Stdinburg (Stainborough) is another foke belonging to TateJJialla (Tanflielf) two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Ilbert has now one plough there, and one villane and one bordar, and one acre of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and two quarentens broad. Soke. In Crevaford and Berne/lai (Kerresforth and Barnfley) is likewife foke belong to Tatejhalla, (Tanfhelf) five carucates of land to be taxed,. 138 YORKSHIRE. and there may be three ploughs there. There is now one villane there with two ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Wood palture half a mile long, and the fame broad. Berewick. In Dertone (Darton) there are four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. This belongs to TateJIialla (Tanfhelf.) Ilbert has now there four villancs and one bordar with two ploughs. Wood paflure one mile long and one broad. Manor and Berewick. In Notone (Notton) there are fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Four carucates of this land are in the foke of TateJIialla (Tanfhelf) and two carucates inland. Yet Godric had a hall there. Ilbert has now two fokemen there, and three bordars with half a plough. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor and Berewick. In Cevet (Chevet) there are four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Two carucates and a half are in the foke of Talvjlialla (Tanfhelf) and one carucate and a half inland. Yet Norman had a hall there. There are now there under Ilbert three fokemen with two ploughs, and fix acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Soke and Berewick. In Hindeleia (Heindley) there are four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs, three carucates are in the foke of TateJIialla, (Tanllielf) and one inland. The whole is wafte. Manor. In Hicnefcel/(Han{he\{) Alric had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The fame now has it of Ilbert and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. II Manors and Berewick. In Turuljejlime, and Berceworde, and Scelmertorp, (Thurlfton, Ing-Birchworth, and Skelmanthorp) Alric and Aldene had nine carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs there. Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time four pounds. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and as much broad. II Manors. In Denehi (Denby) Edulf and Godric had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough and a half. EIric now YORKSHIRE. I39 has it of Ilbert. There is wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now fix fhillings. There is wafte ground. [Orig. 317, b. 1.] Manor. In Combreworde (Cumberworth) Lewin and Elric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fix fhillings. Manor. In Claitone (Clayton Weft) Elfi had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Mandr. In Brettone (Bretton) Ulmer had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, there may be one plough there. Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Ofprinc and Bercewrde (Oxfpring and Rough Birchworth) Swen had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and three broad. Manor. In Holan (Hoyland) Turber had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Berewick. In Rihella (Ryehill) there are four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. This lies to Sceptone (qu. Shafton.) There are five villanes there with two ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. HAGEBRIGE (AGBRIDGE) WAPENTAKE. JI Manors. In Medelai (Methley) Ofulf and Cnut had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Ilbert has there feven- teen villanes and five bordars with five ploughs. Wood pafture one mile s & 140 YORKSHIRE. long, and one broad. There is a church and a prieft. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Aitone (Aiketon) Ligulf had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William now has it of Ilbert, himfelf half a plough there, and two villanes and fix bordars with one plough and a half. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, the fame now. Ill Manors. In Weflrehi (Wefterby) Swan, Aldene, and Orm had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. One of thefe carucates is in the foke of TateJIialle (Tanflielf.) Ilbert now has it and Roger of him. There is one plough, and five villanes and four bofdars, with five ploughs, and one mill of twelve-pence, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Snitehala (Snidal) Ernuin had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Hunfrid now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there, and nine villanes and three bordars with three ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now thirty fhillings. II Manors. In Scrotone (Crofton) Gerneber and Alward had four caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Gerbodo now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there, and four villanes and two bor- dars, with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and fix broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhil- lings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Witewdc (Whitwood) Ligulf had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger now has it of Ilbert, himfelf two ploughs there, and four villanes, and one bordar, with one plough, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig. 317, a. 2.] II Manors. In Flochetone (Flockton) Alric and Gamel had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs, Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. YORKSHIRE. I41 Manor. In Denebi (Denby) Aldene had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Manor. In Leptone (Lepton) Gerncber had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings. II Manors. In Heptone (Hepton) two brothers had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Ilbert has it, and Gamel of him, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hil- lings. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. In Dalton (Dalton) two carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are two villanes there, and two acres of meadow. It is worth ten fliillings. Alric held it. Manor. In Almaneberie (Almondbury) Chetel and Suuen had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four plough there. Leufin now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time three pounds. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. II Manors. In Fereleia (Farnley-Tyas) Godwin and Suuen had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Ilbert now has it, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fliil- lings. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and fix broad. Manor. In Haneleia and Meliham (Honley and Meltham) Cola and Suuen had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings. Wood pafture two miles long, and one mile and a half broad. Manor. In Hoptonc (Hopton) Alric had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. The fame now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fix fliillings. There are two acres of meadow there, and twenty acres of wood. Manor. In Oderesfelt (Huddersfield) Godwin had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be eight ploughs. The fame now has it of 142 YORKSHIRE. Ilbert, but it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings. II Manors. In Bradekia (Bradley) Godwin and Delfin had two caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Chetel now has it of Ilbert, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time three pounds. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and one broad. Manor. In LiUaia (Lilley) Godwin had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ulchel now has it of Ilbert, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and two broad. Manor. In Cornell ( ) Gamel and Godwin had two caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. \_Orig. 317, b. 2.] Manor. In Gudlagefarc (qu. Golker) Leuinc had half a carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be half a plough there. Dunftan now has it of Ilbert, and it is wafhe. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Manor. In CrozyZam^ (Crofsland) Suuen had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture twa miles long and one broad. 'o III Manors. In Torni (Thornhill) Gerneher, Aldene, and Gamel had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Gerneber has now there three villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. \\'ood pafture fix quarentens long, and fix broad. Value in King Edward's time forty Diillings, now. ten fhillings. Manor. In Witelaia (Whitley) Gerneber had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Gamel and Elric have now there four villanes with four ploughs. There are four acres of meadow.. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now . YORKSHIRE. I43 Manor. In Daltone (Dalton) Alric had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Suuen now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there, and two villanes with one plough. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. MO RE LEI A (MORLEY) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Moreleia (Morley) Dunftan had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Ilbert has it, but it is wafte. There is a church there. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. IIII Manors. In Rodewelh and Lojlofe, Carlenione, Torp^ and Mildetone^ (Rothwell and Lofthoufe, Carlton, Thorp-on-the-Hill, and Middleton) there are twenty-four carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed, and there may be twelve ploughs there. Harold (fourteen carucates) Bared (feven carucates and a half) Alric (ten oxgangs and a half) and Stainulf (ten oxgangs and a half) had halls there. Ilbert has now two ploughs there, and fixteen villanes, and one bordar with eight ploughs, and one mill of two fhillings, and nine acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole manors two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fixty-five fhillings. II Manors. In Erde/lawe (Ardfley) Alric and Gerneber had five caru- cates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Suuen now has it of Ilbert, himfelf one plough there. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten fliillings. II Manors. In Rijlone and Ermelai (X'. :, '^'•''■and Armley) Morfar and Archil had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ligulf now has it of Ilbert, and there are eight villanes there with three ploughs. Meadow fix acres. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillingSj now ten fhillings. II Manors. In Podechefaie (Pudfey) Duftan and Stainulf had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Ilbert 144 YORKSHIRE. now has it but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Bramehia (Bramley) Archil had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert now has it and it is wafte. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliiilings. [^Ori§. 318, a. i.j II Manors. In Be/lone (Beefton) Turftan and Morfare had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Soke. In Hunjlet (Hunflet) fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. The foke is in Bejlone (Beefton.) There are eight villanes there having three ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and four broad. Manor. In Caverleia and Ferfdleia (Calverley and Farfley) Archil had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Ticinc fTong) Stainulf had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Dre/lintone (Driglington) Dunftan had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it and it is ■wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fiiillings. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and the fame broad. II Manors. In GomtrJIialt (Gomerfal) Dunftan and Gamel had fourteen, carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be feven ploughs. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Wood: pafture one mile long, and one broad. Manor. In Bradeford (Bradford) with fix bercwicks, Gamel had fifteen- carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be eight ploughs. Ilbert- YORKSHIRE. I45 has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's tiirte four pounds. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Manor, In Bodeltone (Bolton) Archil had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilberthasitanditis wafte. Value in King Edward's lime ten fhillings. This land belongs to this manor : Cele/lau, (Chelowe) Alretonc, (Allerton) Torentone, (Thornton) Claitone, (Clayton) Wibetejc, (Wibfey.) To be taxed together ten carucates of land, and there may be fix ploughs there. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty ftiillings. Manor. In Bollinc (Bowling) Sindi had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings. Manor. In Scipeleia (Shipley) Ravenchil had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edwaid's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Manor. In Birle (Bierley) Stainulf had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad, II Manors. In Wiche (Wyke) Stainulf and Weftre had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Wood pafture four quarentens long and four broad. It Manors. In Hetone (Heaton) Dunftan and Ravenchil had fix caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. {Orig. 318,^. I.] Manor. In Clijione (Clifton) Efcelf had feven carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time three pounds. Wood pafture half a mile long and three quarentens broad. 146 YORKSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Mirefelt (Mirfield) Gerneber, Haldenc, and Gamel, had fix cai iicaies of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Three Englifhmen now have of Ilbert; thcmfelves two ploughs, and fix villnnes and three bordars with two ploughs. Wood pafture half a mi.e broad and one mile long. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now ten {hillings. in Manors. In Bateleia (Batley) Dunftan, Stainulf, and VVeftre, had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has now there fix villanes and four bordars with Hve ploughs. There is a piieft and a church, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. II Manors. In Livrefec (Liverfedge) Leuenot and Gerneber had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Radulf now has it of Ilbert. There are there five villanes, and four bordars with two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings, now ten ftiillings. Manor. In Hortefeve (Hartftiead) Gerneber had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Elfi now has it of Ilbert. Three villanes have there one plough. Wood pafture three quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now five ftiillings. Manor. In Elant (Elland) Gamel had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad, and four acres of meadow. Manor. In Overt (Ouram) Gamel had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ilbert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings. Wood pafture three quarentens long and three broad. In Celejlav, and Alretune, and Torentune, and Claiton, and Wibetefcy (Chelowe, and Allerton, and Thornton, and Clayton, and Wibfey,) ten carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. Archil held it in King Edward's time, and it was valued at forty ftiillings, it is now nothing. YORKSHIRE. I47 X. LAND OF ROGER DE BUSLI. [Orig. 319,3. 1.] Manor and Berewick. In La/lone and Trapv (Laughton le Morthen and Tluoapham) there are eighteen carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be nine ploughs. Earl Edwin had a hall there. Roger de Bufli has now there in the demefne five ploughs, and thirty-three villanes and fix bordars having ten ploughs. Wood pafture one mile and two quarentens long, and eight quarentens broad. The whole manor two miles and a half long, and eight quarentens broad. Soke. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe — Dunnitone, (Dinning- ton) (four carucates) Litelajlone, (Little Anfton) (fix carucates) Anejlan, (Anfton) (ten carucates) Torp, (Thorp) (fix carucates) Wales., (Wales) (three carucates and a half) Hotone, (Hooton) (three carucates) Neiiuehalla, (Newhall) (three carucates and a half;) to be taxed together thirty-fix carucates, where there may be twenty ploughs. There are now there fifty villanes, and feventeen bordars, and twenty-three fokemen, having eighteen ploughs. Roger has there in the demefne five ploughs, and two of his Knights, or Soldiers, two ploughs. The whole with the appurtenances was valued in the time of King Edward at twenty-four pounds, now fifteen pounds. Manor. In Wadewrde (Wadworth) Seward and Tochi had twelve carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there four ploughs in the the demefne, and twenty-four villanes and one bordar with eleven ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long and three quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now five pounds. II Manors. In Dade/leia, Stantone, and Helgeti, (Dadefleia,* Stanton, and Hellaby,) Elfi and Siward had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be eight ploughs there. Roger has now there in the demefne feven ploughs, and a certain Knight, or Soldier, of his, two ploughs and a half. There are there fifty four villanes and twelve bordars having tweniy- * This Is fuppored to be Tickhill, there being now at that place a well called Dade/ley Well, and no mention is made of Tickhill in the Surve)r. _ T 2 148 YORKSHIRE. four ploughs, and thirty-one burgcfTes, and three mills paying forty fhillings. There is a pricft, and a church, and two acres of meadow. Wood paflure three quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's lime twelve pounds, now fourteen pounds. Manor. In Maltebi and Hdgehi (Maltby and Hellaby) Elfi had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Roger now has there in the demefne five ploughs, and thirteen villanes and eighteen bordars with eighteen ploughs; and three mills pay fixteen fhil- lings. Wood pafture fixteen quarentens long and five broad. The whole manor two miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In Staintone (Stanton) Seward had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Roger has now there one plough, and two villanes and three bordars who plough with two oxen. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. II Manors. In Wicrejleia (Wickerfley) Aldene and Elian had four carucates of land to.be taxed, where there m?y be three ploughs. Roger has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. \_Orig. 319,^. i.J Manor. In Brinesford (Brinfworth) Godric had eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough and a half. Roger has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fifteen fhillings. III Manors. In Tirnejlavve (Tinfley) Ulchel, Agemund, and Archil, had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there one villane and three fokemen with one plough, and the fite of one mill and ten acres of meadew. Wood paflure one mile long and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now twenty fhillings. Soke. In Nortgrave (Northgrave alias Orgrave) is foke of this manor, four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Manor. In Gerfebroc (Greafborough) Godric had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger now has there one plough, and three villanes and three bordars with one plough. Wood YORKSHIRE. 149 pafture three quarentens long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty Ihillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In GrimePiov (Grimfliaw) Ulfac had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and three villanes and three bordars with one plough. Wood pafture three quarentens long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty fliillings. Ill Manors. In Niwehalla, and Hotun, and Degenebi, (Newhall, and Hooton, and Denaby) Ulfac, Ulchel,Ulchil, had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger now has there one plough, and fix villanes and fix bordars with three ploughs, and the fite of a mill. Wood pafture nine quarentens long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fhillings. Soke of half a carucate of land to be taxed in Maltebi (Maltby) belongs to this manor. III. In Mechefbvrg (Mexborough) Ulfac, Ulchil, Ulchel, had five caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and eight villanes and four bordars with three ploughs, and one mill of eight fhillings. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now forty fhillings. II Manors. In Hadevvic (Adwick-on-Derne) Ulfac and Ragenal had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and fixteen villanes with four ploughs, and one mill of five fhillings. Wood pafture feven quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. j , It" Manor. In Bernebvrg and Bilha (Bar-wbrough and Bilham) Oful had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Roger has now there one plough and a half, and nine villanes and twenty bordars ■with five ploughs, and two acres of meadow, and two hundred acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillingSj now forty fhillings. VI Manors. In Eclesfelt (Ecclesfield) Ulfac, Elfi, Godric, Dunninc, Elmar, and Norman, had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there 150 YORKSHIRE. may be three ploughs. Roger now has there one plough, and two villanes and two bordars with one plough. Wood pafture one mile and a half long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Wade (Wath) Reider had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and four villanes and eight bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fhillings. \_Orig. 319, a. 2.] Soke of two carucates of land, and two oxgangs to be taxed in Suintone (Swinton) and Winteuuorde (Wentworth) belong to this manor. This land is wafle. Wood pafture fourteen quarentens long and five broad. Manor. In Holand (Hoyland) Reder had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Roger now has it, and it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long and fix quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor. In Wanbutlle (Wombwell) Cheteber had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Roger has bow one plough there, and eight villanes and four bordars, with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. To this manor belongs foke in ToJlcs ( ) one oxgaiig, and Middeltun (Melton) two oxgangs. Manor. In Middeltun (Melton) Suuen had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Roger has now three ploughs there, and eight villanes, and one bordar, with three ploughs. Coppice ■wood four quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fixty fhillings and fixteen-pcnce. Manor. In Widuntorp (Wildthorp) Cheteber had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Roger has now one plough there. There is a prieft there. Value in King Edward's lime forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings and eight-pence. Manor. In Catebi (Cateby) Suuen had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and three villanes, and two fokemcn, with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. YORKSHIRE. 151 Manor. In Sproteburg and Scufceuurde and Ballebi (Sprotborough, and Cufworih, and Balby) Suuen had eigln carucaics of land Co be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there three ph>ughs, and twelve villanes and ten bordars and eight fokemen having eight ploughs. Coppice wood one mile long, and two quarcntcns and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Haltone (Houghton) Oful had two carncates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Roger now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now four (hillings. There are two acres of meadow there, and coppice wood three quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Manor. In Bilingeleia (Billingley) Suuen had five carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Roger now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edwards time forty (hillings, now ten (hillings. There are twenty acres of meadow. Manor. In Bodeione (Bolton-upon-Dearn) Ofulf had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there eight villanes and one bordar having four ploughs and a half, and one mill of five (hillings. There is a prieft and a church. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. II Manors. In Marra (Marr) Ulfton had two carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed, and Ulchii nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. In thefe there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there one plough, and feven villanes with three ploughs. Coppice wood eight quarentens long and four broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. Thefe nine oxgangs of land are in the foke of Egejcop (Hexthorp.) Fulk holds it of Roger. [Orig. 319,^. 2.] Manor In Gndetorp, and in Dermefcop (Goldthorp and qu. Thurnfco) Oful had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there three villanes with three ploughs, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long and two broad. Value in King Edwards time thirty (hillings, now fixteen (hillings. Manor. In Branwat (Bramwiih) Suuen had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Half a carucate is foke 152 YORKSHIRE. in another Braiitvai (Bramwith.) Roger has now there nine villanes and two bordars with three ploughs and a half. Wood pafture three quaren- tens long, and one quarenten and one virgate broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhiilings, now eleven fhillings. Manor. In Barnebi (Barnby-upon-Dun) Chetelber had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Roger has now there four villanes and one bordar, with one plough, and three wafle fifheries. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Chiberexuorde (Kimberworth) Alfi had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Roger has now there two ploughs, and eight villanes, and twelve bordars, , and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture thirteen quarentens long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In /fone^o/ (Hampole) Suuen had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there one plough,^ and three villanes and two bordars with one plough, and half a mill of forty pence. Coppice wood five quarentens long, and two quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Fricdeia and Stodfald (Frickley and Stotfold) Suuen had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Roger now has it, and it is wafte. Fulk holds it of Roger. Manor. In Brodefwrdc (Brodfworth) Alfi had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Roger has now there two ploughs, and three villanes and nine bordars, with three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fifty lliillings. Manor. In Haldewrde (Aldworih) Aldene had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Roger now has it, and it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. YORKSHIRE. I53 Manor. In Vghil,&nd Wihala, and Wade/leia, (Ughill, and Worral, and Wadfley) AJdene had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. In Archeseia (Arkfey) Godric had two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Roger has now there half a plough, and five vil'anes and fix bordars with five ploughs and a half. Wood pailure feven quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Benejlaie (Bentley) Ofulf had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs and a half. Roger has now there twelve villanes, and two bordars with fix ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillingi. {Orig. 320, fl. i.J III Manors. In Adewinc (Adwick-le-Street) Suuen, and Glunier, and Archil, had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Roger has now there two ploughs, and twelve villanes, and eleven bordars with five ploughs, and nine acres of meadow. Coppice wood eight quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. Fulk holds it of Roger. Soke. In Mark (qu. Marr) is foke of this manor eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Manor. In Hallun (Hallam) with fixteen berewicks there are twenty- nine carucates of land to be taxed. Earl Wallef had a hall there. There may be twenty ploughs there. Roger has this land of the Countels Judith, himfelf there two ploughs, and thirty-three villanes having twelve ploughs and a half. There are eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture four miles long, and four broad. The whole manor ten miles long, and eight broad. Value in King Edward's time eight marks of filver, now forty fhillings. II Manors. In Ateclive and Efcafeli (AtterclifF and Sheffield) Suuen had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. This land is faid to be inland in Hallun (Hallam.) 154 YORKSHIRE. Berewick and Soke. In Scakhebi (Scawfbyj Alfi had five carucates of ]and to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. This land belongs to Brodciuuorde (Brodfworth) two caracates inland, and three carucates loke. Roger has now there two ploughs, and eight villanes and five bordars, with three ploughs. Coppice wood four quarentens long, and foiir broad. This is rated in the manor to which it belongs. XL LAND OF ROBERT MALET. [Orz^. 320, fl. 2.] EAST-RIDING. WELLETON (WELTON) HUNDRED. Manor. In Cave (Cave) Game had twenty-four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be twelve ploughs. Robert Malet has now four ploughs in the deinefne there, and thirty villanes having eight ploughs. I'here is a church and a prieft there, and the fites of two mills. Wood pafture and coppice wood one mile long, and one broad. The whole manor feven miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now one hundred (hillings. VI Manors. In another Cave (Cave) Tored (two carucates) Bafin (two carucates) Mule (ten oxgangs) Aldred (four oxgangs) Turftan (one caru- cate) Ulfiet (half a carucate; had feven carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Robert has now there two ploughs, and fix villanes and four bordars having one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time feventy /hillings, now thirteen (hillings. The greatelt partis wafte. II Manors. In Drowetone (Drewton) Chetel and Norman had four caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has now there two ploughs, and fix villanes and five bordars with two ploughs. Value in King Edwards time forty fhillings, now thirty-two (hillings. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Chetel had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edwards time thirty fliillings. In the fame village Tored had one carucate of land to be taxed. Robert has this, and it is wafte. YORKSHIRE. I55 IT Manors. In Hode (Hotham) Orm and Bafin had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. To this manor belongs one carucate of land which is in Jupijlei (Yokefleet ;) it is wafte.^ Soke. In Hode (Hotham) one carucate of land. The foke is in Wellctone (Welton) and Wicjlun (Weighton.) Soke. In Houetun (Houghton) four carucates of land and a half. It is in Wicjlun (Weighton.) Soke. In Santun (San£lon) four carucates of land and a half. It is in Wicjlun (Weighton.) Soke. In Brunebi (Burnby) two carucates of land ; it is in Poclintun (Pocklington.) NORTH-RIDING. LANGEBERGE (LANGBARGH) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Ghigejborg (Guifborough) Leifinc had three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has now there one plough, and three villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings and four-pence, the fame now. Manor. In Normanehi (Normanby) Lefinc had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Edmund had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Ill Manors. In Atun (Ayton) Aldred, Edmund, Turorne, had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has now there one plough, and nine villanes with two ploughs,. and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fhillings, now twenty-five fhillings and four-pence. u 2 156 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In another Atun (Ayton) Afchil had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings. Manor. In Martune (Marton) Edmund had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. Manor. In Niweham (Newham) Edmund had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings. [Orig. 320, b. 2.] Berewick. In Tollejbi (Tolefby) are three carucates of land to be taxed •which belong to Martune (Marton.) They are wafte. Manor. In Aclun (Acklam) Edmund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Steintun (Stainton) Edmund had two carucates of land to be taxed. Manor. In Tormozbi (Thornaby) Edmund had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Robert Malet has thefe, and they are wafte. Soke. In Torentun (Thornton) is one carucate of land to be taxed. The foke belongs to Steintun (Stainton.) It is wafte. Manor. In Bufchehi (Bufby) Eldred had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Robert has it, and it is wafte. UANESHOU ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Scaltune (Scawton) Afchil had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings. YORKSHIRE, I57 BOLESFORDE ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Torentune (ToUerton) Archil had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Robert has it, and it is waftc: Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings. GERLESTRE ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Tormozbi (Thormanby) Afchilhad four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. In the fame village Gamel had half a carucate to be taxed. Manor. In Begeland (Byland) Afchil had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Robert has now there one plough, and feven villanes with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church built of wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Bernehi (Barnaby) Afchil had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Horenhodehi (qu. Hornby ) Afchil had two caru- cates of land and two oxgangs. ALVRETONE (ALLERTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Torentone (Thornton) Edmund had five carucates of land to be taxed. Manor. In Mortun (Morton) Afchil had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Manor. In Dal (qu. Kirkdale) Ulf and Afchil had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. 158 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Halmeli (Hawmby) Ulf had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, Robert Malet has thefe lands, but they are all wafte ; and in them there may be ten ploughs. WEST-RIDING. SIRACHES (SKYRACK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Carletune (Carlton) Archil had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Robert has it, and it is wade. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. Coppice wood half a mile long, and three quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile long and half broad. Manor. In Torp xpi ctccla (Thorp the Church of Chrift) Gamel one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Robert now has it and it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now three {hillings. [Orig. 321, a. 1.] Manor. In Acajlra (Acafter) Elfi had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Robert has now there two ploughs, and three villanes. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. In another yicfly?re (Acafter) Ulflan bad fix oxgangs to be taxed, and half a carucate to be taxed, foke. Land to one plough. Robert has now one villane and two bordars, with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twelve fhillings, now five fhillings. XII. LAND OF WILLIAM DE WARENE. {Orig. 321, b. 1.], In Coningejhurg (Conifborough) Earl Harold had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to five ploughs. William de Warenna has now five ploughs in the demefne there; and twenty- one villanes, and: eleven bordars, having eleven ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two mills worth thirty-two fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and. one -broad. YORKSHIRE. 159 To this manor belongs this foke, Rauenesfeld (Ravenfield) one carucate and a half, Cliftone (Clifton) three carucates, Bradeuuelle (Braithwell) eleven carucates, Barncburg (Biunboroughj fix carucates, Iloland (Hoyland) one carucate, Bilam (Billiam) one carucate, Daltone (Dalton) three carucates, Wilfeuuice (Wilfick) fifteen acres, Hertil (Harthill) and Ciuetone (Kiveton) thirteen carucates and a half. EJlone (Aflon) fix ox- gangs. Sandak (Sandal!) two carucates, Grefeburg (Creafborough) three carucates, Cuzeuuorde (Cufworih) three carucates, Bramelei {^\-am\ey) three carucates, ABone (Aughton) two oxgangs, Witejlan (Whifton) three caru- cates, Wemesforde (Warmfworth) one carucate and fix oxgangs, Domnitone (Dinnington) two carucates, Anejlan (Anfton) two carucates, Stenforde (Stainforth) three carucates, Branuuitc (Bramwith) fix oxgangs, Fixcale (Fifhlake) five carucates, Tornt (Thorn) four carucates, Tudeuuorde (Tud- wortii) one carucate, Hcd/eld (Hatfield) eight carucates, Stirejlorp (Street- thorp) two carucates, Sandela (Sandall) one carucate and three oxgangs. To be taxed together fourfcore and fix carucates and fifteen acres. Land ~ to fifty-four ploughs. In Rauenesjeld (Ravenfield) is one plough in the demefne, and two vil- lanes and four bordars, with one plough. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and the fame broad. In Clifton (Clifton) four ploughs in the demefne, and one fokeman with one plough. Wood pafture three quarentens long and the fame broad. In Bradeuuelle (Braithwell) there are fixteen fokemen and twenty bordars, with fixteen ploughs. There is a church and a priefl. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. In Barnehurg (Barnborough) four fokemen having three ploughs and a half, and a mill of five ftiiliings. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and two broad ; and fix acres of meadow. In Holand (Hoyland) four fokemen with one plough. Wood pafture ihree quarentens long and broad. In Bilan (Bilham) one fokeman and one bordar with half a plough. In Wilfeuuice (Wilfick) three bordars with one ploug^h. Wood pafture one quarenten long and broad. l6o YORKSHIRE. In Hertil (Harthill) thirteen fokemen and eleven villanes with twelve ploughs. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and four broad. In Dalton (Dalton) five fokemen and thirteen bordars with four ploughs. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. In EJlone (Afton) one fokeman and four bordars with one plough. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and half a quarenten broad. In Sandalc (Sandal) one plough in the demefnc, a church and a prieft, and four bordars. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and half broad. In Grefeburg (Greafborough) fix fokemen and three bordars, with one plough. Wood pafture four quarentens long and three broad. In Cuzeuuorde (Cufworth) feven fokemen with three ploughs. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. In Bramelei (Bramley) one fokeman and feven villanes, with three ploughs. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. In AElone (Aughton) one fokeman and three bordars with one plough. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and two perches broad. In Witejlan (Whiftonj two fokemen and feven bordars with two ploughs. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and five broad. In ITewf^/ori (Warmfworth) William has five ploughs in tbedemefnej and one fokeman and four villanes and fixteen villanes* with one plough. In Domnitone (Dinnington) three fokemen and fix bordars with three ploughs. Wood pafture eight quarentens long, and three broad. In Aneflan (Anftan) four fokemen with one plough. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and half a quarenten broad. In Stenforde (Slainforth) there are feven fokemen with four ploughs. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and the fame broad. [^Orig. 32T} a, 1. j * One of thefe i$ probably a miftake io the original, and means bordars. YORKSHIRE. l6l In Bramiuithe ('Rramwitli) five fokemeii and two bordars wiili one plough. Wood paRuie one quarenten long, and one broad. In Fixcale (Fifhlake) eleven fokemenand fix villanes and (even villanes* with four ploughs. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and five broad. In Torne (Thorn) five fokemen and eleven villanes with four ploughs. In Tudeuuorde fTudworth) fcven fokemen and feven villanes with three ploughs. Twenty fiflagarths (pifcinse) there yield twenty ihoufand eels. In Hedfc'd (Hatfield) twelve fokemen with fix ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Wood pafture fix quarentens long and fix broad. In Stirejlnrp (Streetthorp) two fokemen and one bordar with one plough. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. In Sandalie (Sandal parva) one fokeman and three villanes with two ploughs.. Value in King Edward's time eighteen pounds, now thirty pounds, and tallaged at ten pounds. XIII. LAND OF WILLIAM DE PERCI. \_Orig. 321, a. 2.] II Manors. In Tatecajlre (Tadcafter) Dunftan and Turchil had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. William de Perci has now there three ploughs, and nineteen villanes and eleven bordars having four ploughs, and two mills of ten fhillings, and one fifhery of five fhillings. There are fixteen acres of meadow. The whole manors five quarentens long, and five broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now one hundred fhillings. II Manors. In Stutone (Stowton) Archil and Ulfton had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Malger now has it of William, himfelfone plough there, and four villanes with two ploughs, and one mill of five fhillings. There are five acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and one broad. The whole * Qu. bordars. X l62 YORKSHIRE. manors fix quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fifteen fhilHngs. II Manors, In Efclewode (Haflewood) Gamel and Ulf had three caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Malger now has it of William; himfelf one plough there, and three bordars with two ploughs. Coppice wood half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. The whole inanors one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time . Manor. In Saxhalla (qu. Saxton) Gamel had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Malger now has it of Wil- liam, but it is wafte. Coppice wood half a mile long, and two quarentens broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor. In Illiclda (Ilkley) Gamel had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. There is a church and a pried. Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile long, and eight quarentens broad. Manor. In Brinesford (Brinfworth) Norman had three carucates and five oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Rozelin now has it of William, but it is wafte. There are fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten broad. The whole manor one mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Manor. In Bodeltone (Bolton qu, upon Dearn) Norman had two caru- cates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Picot now has it of William, himfelf one plough there, and three villanes and one bordar with one plough. There is the fite of one mill, and ten acres of meadow. The whole manor nine quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. To this manor belongs this fokc : Ternufchc (qu. Thurnfco') fix oxgangs. In Siivetune (Steeton) one carucate. In this land there may be one plough. YORKSHIRE. 163 Manor. In Barnehi (Barnby qu. upon Dun) Ofulf had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be lialf a plough there. Malger now has it of William, himfelf half a plough, and four villanes and one bordar with one plough. There is a prieft and a church. Manor and Berewicks. In Ellintone, and BraderveUe, and Doneca/lre (Ediington, and Braithwell, and Doncafter) Norman had three carucates and five oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Malger now has it of William, himfelf two ploughs there, and eight villanes and four bordars having four ploughs and a half. There is one acre of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole manor one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty {hillings. lOrig. 321, b. 2.] Manor. In Triberga (Thribergh; Norman had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Rozelin now has it of Wil- liam, himfelf there two villanes with two ploughs, and four acres of meadow. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now eight fhillings. Manor. In Daltone (Daltonj Norman had two carucates and fix ox- gangs to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Rozelin now has it of William, himfelf one plough there and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Ill Manors. In Bodctone (Bolton Percy*) Ligulf, Turchil, Ernui had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Rozelin now has it of William, himfelf two ploughs there, and fix villanes with two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. There is a prieft and a church. A wood half a mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fiiillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Gamelbar had two carucates of land to be * In the Book of Domefday, the Lands of Wm. Perci are faid to lie in the Weft-Riding, in the Wapen- take of the Ainfty, and among other things it is taken notice of that he had a wood at Bolton, half a mile long, and half broad. A great part of this wood was afterwards given by a Percy to the building of the Cathedral Church of York. X 2 I 164 YORKSHIRE. taxed, where there may be one plough. Fulk now has it of William. There are two villanes and two bordars there with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now twenty fliillings. Berewick. and Soke. In Ulfitone (Wolfington) there are two carucates and a half to be taxed. This is inland : and half a carucate foke in Hailaga (Healagh.) There may be two ploughs there. It is wafle. There are four acres of meadow there. The whole half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings and four-pence. Manor. In Malchetone ( ) Ligulf had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William now has it, and it is wafte. There are four acres of meadow there, and half a fifhery. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. Manor and Soke. In Haghedenehi (Hagenby) Archil had three caru- cates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The foke is in Hailaga (Healagh) Ebrard now has it of William, himfelf one plough there, and two villanes and one bordar with one plough, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twenty-four fhillings. II Manors. In Hornitone (Hornington) Gamelbar and Aldene had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Godefrid now has it of William. There are five villanes there with one plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. The whole fix quarentens long, and fix broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. Soke. In Coletorp (Colthorp alias Cowthorp) is foke of Cufclade (qu. Whixley) four carucates to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Godefrid now has of William, four villanes there with two ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhillings and four-pence. YORKSHIRE. 165 BORGESCIRE (NOW CLARO) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Ripejien (Ribfton) Turber had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be one plough. Godcfrid now has it of William, himfelf one plough there. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. [^Orig. 322, a. i.J Manor. In Merchefeld (Markingfield) Grim had five carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Bernulf now has it of William, himfelf two villanes there with two ploughs.. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Afmundrehi (Afmunderby) Grim had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Bernulf now has it of William. There are three villanes there with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Stollai (Studley) Ledwin had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Archil now has it of William, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Cludun (qu. Clint) Uluuin had one carucate and a half to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. It is worth twenty fhillings. Manor. In Nacejeld (Nesfield) Gamebar had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs, III Manors. In Afcuid (Afliwith) Ulchil, and Gamel, and Bernulf had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William de Perci has thefe, but they are wafle ; except that in Afcuid (Afliwith) there are four villanes with two ploughs; and the value ten fhillings. Manor. In Ledelai (Leathley) Archil had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Ebrard now has it of William, himfelf two ploughs there, and five villanes and three bordars with two ploughs, and one mil! of two fhillings, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty-four fliillings. l66 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Chereli fKirby) Wibert had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William now has it. There is wood pafture two quarentens long, and one broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward'- time twenty {hillings, now fixteen pence. Manor and Berewick. In Cherchehi and Todoure (Kirkby and ) Gamelbar had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. William has now there two ploughs, and eleven villanes and four bordars, with four ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty-four fhillings. The whole manor two miles long, and two broad. There is in Walione (Walton) one carucate of land to be taxed, foke of this manor. Manor. In Berghebi ( ' •' ' ) is likewife one carucate of land to be taxed, foke in Chirchebi, (Kirkby) and there may be one plough there. There are five villanes with one plough there. Manor. In Rojellintone ( ) Gamelbar had two carucates and two oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Eldred now has it of William. There are three villanes and five bordars with two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long, and nine quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time tv/cnty fhillings, now ten {hillings. Manor. In Plontcne (Phnnpton) Gamelbar had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Eldred has it of William. There are eight villanes and ten bordars there, with three ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, the fame now. Manor. In Michelbram (Micklebram) Gamelbar had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William has now there one plough, and eight villanes and three bordars with two ploughs, and one mill of five {hillings and four-pence. Godefrid holds it. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty fhillings. [Orig. 322, b, i.J YORKSHIRE. 167 Manor. In Spoford (SpofForth) Gamelbar had three carucates of land, and there may be two ploughs. William has now four ploughs there, and nine villanes and ten bordars with four ploughs, and one mill of two (hillings, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. The whole fixteen quarentens long, and twelve broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now fixty (hillings. Manor. In Cradewelle (^.jW?^-^ ) Turber had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. William now has it, but it is not inhabited. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now five (hillings and four-pence. VI Manors. In Lintone (Linton) Wiber, Ulf, Rauechil, Rufchil, Ber, Ulchil, had eight carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Ebrard now has it of William, himfelf one plough there, and three villanes and two bordars with one plough, and one mill of fixteen /hillings, meadow twelve acres. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time (ixty fiiillings, now forty (hillings. Manor. In Wedrehi (Wetherby) Wiber had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. William, a Knight of William de Perci's now has it, himfelf one plough there, and three villanes, and one bordar with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. In this fame village is one carucate of land to be taxed ; the foke belongs Chenarejhurg (Knarelborough.) William has it, there may be half a plough there. Soke, In Coletorp (Colthorp alias Cowthorp) there are three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. The foke is in Cruchejlaga (qu. Whixley.) Godefrid now has it of William. There are three villanes with one plough. There is a church there. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now five (hillings and four-pence. l68 YORKSHIRE. HALICHELDE (HALIKELD) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Dis/orde (Difhforth)Torchil had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. William now has it, and it is vvafte. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. IN CRAVEN. Manor and Berewicks. In Renitonc (Rimmington) eight carucates to be taxed. Creche (Crooks) one carucate. Mithope (MidhopeJ one carucate. Stratefergum {S\.x2iZt.x^) one carucate. Manor and Berewicks. In Bodeltone, (Bolton by Bowland) and Raghil, (Raygill) and Holme, (Holm) eight carucates to be taxed. Manor and Berewicks. In Paghenale, (Painley) and Ghifeburne, (Gifborn) and Pathorp, (Pathorn) Neuhufe, (Newfome) Hahmideiorp, (Elwinthorp) twelve carucates and a half to be taxed. II Manors. In Napars (Nappy) two carucates to be taxed. In Hortun (Horton) four carucates and a half to be taxed. II Manors. In Torentun (Thornton) fix carucates to be taxed. In Chelbroc (Kelbrook) two carucates and a half. Manor and Berewicks. In Suindene, (Swindcn) and Helgefelt, (Hellifield) and Malgun, (Malham) and Cuningejlone, (Conifton-Cold) thirteen carucates and a half to be taxed. Thefe were Bernulfs; William de Perci now has them, and they are wafte. Manor. In Ghfebrun (GlufburnJ and Ckeldis (Malfisj Camel had three carucates. William has it. YORKSHIRE. 169 EAST.RIDING. WICSTUN (WEIGHTON) HUNDRED, [Orig. 322, a. 2.] Manor. In Gudviundham (Goodmanham) Norman had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. William de Colevil has it of William de Perci, himfelf two ploughs there. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fhillings, now ten (hillings. II Manors. In Eflorp (Eafthorp) Bernulf and Norman had fix carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Goisfrid now has it of William, himfelf two ploughs there, and five villanes ■with two ploughs, and two mills of fix fhillings. Value in King Edward's lime feventy fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. Soke. In Cliinbicote (Kiplincote) there is one carucate of land to be taxed, foke in Warle (Warter) Bernulf had it. William now has it, and it is wafle. There may be one plough. SNECULFCROS { ) HUNDRED. III Manors. In Lachinfeld, (Leckin^field) Ofber, and Ulfiet, and Ofber, had three carucaces and five oxgangs of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. William has now there two ploughs, and eight villanes with one plough and a half; and ten fifheries yielding two thouland four hundred eels. Wood paffure two miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now forty fliillings. Ill Manors. In Scornejbi, (qu. Scarborough) Cille, {a manor) Aliiuine, (a manor) Afa, fa manor) Forne Fargrim had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Ofbern now has it of VVilliam, hitnfflf two ploughs there, and (our villanes and two bf)rdars with two ploui)hs. Meadow three quarentens long and one broad. Wood palture half a mile loniJ, and half broad. The whole manor one mile lon^, .aid half broud. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhilliugSi Y, 170 YORKSHIRE. Soke. In Janulfeftorp ( ) there are two carucates of land to be taxed, foke in Cliftun, (Clifton) Alden had it, Wiliidiii has it, and it is wafte. There may be one plough. II Manors. In Domniton (Dunninefton) Norman and Alden had five carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Gf)isfrid now has it of Wilhani, hinifelf one plough there, and two villanes with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four Ihillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Grime/lone (Grimfton) Ulchil had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there mav be one plough there. William has it, and it is walte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. WARTE (WARTER) HUNDRED. Manor. In Warte (Warter) Norman had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. Goisfrid has it of William, and it is wafte. POCLINTON (POCKLINGTON) HUNDRED. Soke and Berewick. In Haitone (Hayton) Norman and Afa had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there one plough and a half. This belongs to Brunebi (Burnby.) Manor and Berewick. In Brunebi (Burnby) Bernulf and Afa had two carucates and fevcn uxgangs to be taxed, and there may be there one plough and a half. This William has, and it is wafte. II Manors. In Sudtone (Sutton) Bernulf and Norman had five carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Picot now has of William, himfcif there one plough, and eleven villanes with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time thirty-fix fliillings, now twenty ftiil- lings. In the fame village Segrida had one carucate of land to be taxed, which half a plough may till. William has now three fifheries paying four Ihi'l'ngs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. [Orig. 322, b. 2. j YORKSHIRE. I7I Manor. In Coldrid ( ) Norman had fix carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. William Colevil now has of William, himfelf there one plough, and three villanes, and three bordars with one plough, and three fifheries yielding two thoufand eels. There is a church there, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and one broad. The whole manor two miles and a half long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiliings, the fame now. Manor. In Alwintone (Elvington) Ulchil had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Alulf now has of William, himfelf there one plough and three villanes with one plough. There is a church there, and two fifheries yielding one thoufand eels, and ten acres of meadow. Wood paflurc one mile long and half broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiliings, now ten fhiliings.. TURBAR ( ) HUNDRED. Manor. In Fodjlone (Fofton) Carle had five carucates of land to be taxed where there may be three ploughs. Hugh now holds of William, himfelf there one plough and two villanes with one plough. There is a church, and a mill of five (hillings. The whole half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edwards lime forty fhiliings, now fifteen fliillings. Manor. In Nadfartone (N'afferton) Carle had twenty-three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be fifteen ploughs. William has now there three ploughs, and thirteen villanes having three ploughs, and one mill of five fhiliings. Meadow two miles long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fifty (hillings. To this manor belongs the foke of Pochetorp (Pockthorp) five carucates to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs and a half. IN NORTH-RIDING. LANGEBERGE (LANGBARGH) WAPENTAKE, Manor. In Figclinge, (Filing) Merewin had one carucate of land to be taxed, which half a plough may till. W illiam has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings and four-pence. Y a 172 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Hildrewelle, (Hilderwcll) \orman had four carucales of land and fix oxgani^s to be taxt-d, where there may be two ploughs and a half. William has it and it is wafte. Meadow thirteen acres. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. Soke. In Arnodejlnrp ( ) is foke belonging to Hildreuuelle, (Hilderwell) ten ox^angs of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Manor. In Merfche (Marfk) Norman had etgbt carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. William lias now the re fixteen villanes with five ploughs. Mcrtdow eight acres. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now twenty (hillings. Manor.' In We/Iide, (\Ve{t-Leatham) Norman had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William has now there one fokeman and feven bordars with one plough. There is a prieft and a church, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five (hillings and four-pence. [Orig. 323, a. i.J Soke. In Norinanebi (Normanhy) is half a carucate of land to be taxed; the foke belongs to Merfche (Marfli.) It is wafte. Die ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In CloBvne, fCloughton) Ligulf had one carucate of land to be taxed, where there may be half a plough. Richard now has it of V\ lUiam, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five (hillings and four-pencec II Manors. In Chilvertebi, (Kellerby) Blac and Sprot had two carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be one plough. William now has it and it is wafte. Manor. In Semoer fSeamer) Carle had fix carucates of land to be taxed, ■where there may be three ploughs; William has now there five ploughs, and fifteen villanes with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Wood pafture three quarentens long and two broad. The whole one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiiUings, now four pounds. YORKSHIRE. 1/3 II Manors. In Torp and Iretvne^ (Thorp and ) Carle and B'at re had four caruiaies of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be two ploujihs. William now has it and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliillmgs, now fixteen-peiice. Manor. In Hildegrip. ( ) Carle had one carucate of land to be taxtd,and there mav be half a plough. William now ha^ ii and u is wafte. Wood pafture three quarentens long and two broad. III Manors. In Atvne, (Ayton) Blacre, Ghilander, and Torbrand, had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Wil- liam has now there one mill of five fliillin(rs, and eighteen villanes with fix ploughs ; forty acres of meadow. Wood paltuie nine quarentens long and nine broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty ftiiilings, now furty fhiilings. Manor, In Hagejiejp^und Sudfeh, 3.nd Ev^flai, (Hacknefs, and Suffield, and Everley,) there are eight carucates of Jand to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Of this land there are two carucates in the foke of Walffgrip, (\^'al(orave) and the others are the land of St. Hilde. William has now there iwo ploughs, and fourteen villanes and four bordars with four ploughs. There are three churches and a pruft. Wood pafture two miles long and one broad. The whole manoi fix miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward s time feven pounds, now twenty ftiillings. Manor. In Snechintvne (Snainton) Blacre had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there one plough Fuik now has of "William, himlelf there une plough, and five villanes half a plough, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time fixteen fliiUings, the fame now. /I Manor. In Ingvlvejlvet (,?. : ) Camel had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be four ploughs. Fulcher now has it of William, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillingSj now eight Ihillings. Wood pafture half a mile long and the fame broad. GERLESTRE ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Berghebi ( ) Canute had eight carucates of Jand to De taxed, where there may be four ploughs. William has it and it 174 YORKSHIRE. is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings. Wood pafture four quareiuens, and the lame broad. Manor and Berewicks. In Topeclive and Crecala, Deltuue, /EJiantJhi^ and Shipetime, (Topcliff and Crakehall, Dalion, Stainfby, and Skipton,) Bernulf had twenty-fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be fifteen ploughs. William has now there three ploughs, and thirty-five viilanes, and fourteen bordars, with thirteen ploughs. There is a church there, and two priefts, having one plough, and one mill of five Ihillings. Wood pafture four quarentens long and four broad. The whole manor three miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred fhillings. \^Orig. 323, b. i.J II Manors. In Ranewat, or Raininclon, (Renton) Ardul and Archil had three carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be two ploughs. William has now there three viilanes with one plough and four acres of meadow. The whole half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now two (hillings. Till Manors. In Catvne, (Catton) Bernulf, Torn, Carle, and Ulgrim had fix carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. William has now there two ploughs, and three viilanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now ten fliillings. XV. LAND OF DROGO DE BEURERE. [Orig. 323, a. 2.] Manor. In Broc/Iewic, (Biirftwick) Earl ToRi had four carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be fix ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and one bordar, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long and ihe fame broad. To this manor belong thefe berewicks, Pfl^Af/, (Paghill alias Pauly (one carucate) Nichuetun, (Newton) (one carucate) Holm, (Holm) (one carucate) Notele, (Nuthill) (two caru- cates) Scachelingc, (Skeckling) (fix oxgangs.) To be taxed together four carucates of land, where there may bo - ploughs. Drogo has now there two ploughs and twenty-fix viilanes, and four bordars having feven ploughs. To this fame manor belongs the foke of thefe : — Sucltone, (Sutton) (two carucates) Sachcltnge, (Skeckling) (two carucates and a half) Ca^nerin- ion, (Camerton) (fix carucates) Torne, (Thorne Gumband) (two carucates) Holme, (Holme) (one carucate) Dichc, ( ) (four carucates) YORKSHIRE. 1 75 Sprotele, (Sproatley) (one carucate) Pre/lone, (Prefton) (eleven oxgangs.) To be taxed together twenty carucates and three cxgaiigs of land, where there inay be twenty ploughs. Drogo has now there hve ploughs, and fix fokemen, and fixteen villanes, but they have no plough. The value of the whole manor, with the appurtenances, in King Edward's time was fifty-fix pounds, now ten pounds. Manor, In Chilnejfe (Ki^nfea) Morcar had thirteen carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where*there may be twelve ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough and twenty five villares and two bordars with feven ploughs and twelve acres of meadow. To this manor belong the foke of ihefe, Tuncjlale (Tunflall) feven carucates, Rojfe (Rofs) three carucates and the third part of a carucate, H'ljleumc (Oftwick) three carucates, AJlcneuuic (AtwickJ four" carucates, Tanjlerne [Taxx^erne) one carucate, Redeuumce ( ',. ">!-:*- ) two carucates, Righehorg (Ringborough) one caru- cate, Humeltone (Humbleton) one carucate, Fojlun (Fofton) three carucates, Ilcntun (Flinton) three carucates and a half, Wifeflad (Winfledj half a carucate. To be taxed together twenty-nine carucates of land, where there may be thirty two ploughs. Drogo has now there two ploughs and a half, and twenty villanes having fix ploughs, and fix fokemen and one bordar. In Fo/?jtne (Fofton) there is a church and a prieft. Value in King Edward's time hfty-fix pounds, now ten pounds. II Manors. In Heldovejlvn and H'^flewic ( '' and Owflwick) Murdac had feven carucates of land to be taxed, and there mav be {\ ven ploughs there. Drogo now has it, a?Td it is wafle. Value in King Ldward's time fifty-five fhillings. Manor. In Witfornes fWithernfea) Morcar had eighteen carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be t^xed, where there may be fifteen ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and four villanes and five bordars and two priefls. Ail thefe have together two ploughs and one hundred acres of meadow. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe, Andrebi ( ) two carucates, Bnrtiine (Burton) feven carucates, Danetorp (Danthorp) two carucates and fix oxgangs, Fidlinge (Fitting) fix carucates, Sprotele (Sproatley) five oxgangs, Gnnejlun '(>rimfton) four carucates, Wajham (Waxham) fix oxgangs, Tunejlal ( Tunftall) one carucate. Tome (Thorn Gumband) five oxgangs, Hulam ( ,^^-^/>rL- j one carucate, Rotmare ^ /ti..-/-^'^-^ '^ ) three oxgangs. To be taxed together thirty-two carucates of land, where there may be twenty-five ploughs. Drogo has now there 1.76 '^^'^^ YORKSHIRE. r ^en fokemen and ten villanes and two bordars having feven ploughs. Value in King Edward's time fifty-fix pounds, now fix pounds. [^Orig. 323,^. 2.J Manor. In Maphtone (Mappleton) Morcar had thirteen carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be thirteen ploughs there. Drogo has now there one plough, and four villanes have one plough and one hundred acres of meadow. To this manor belongs the foke of ihefe, Roolfejlone (Rolfton) five carucates and two oxgangs, Arnejlorp (qu. Arnold) one carucate and a half, Coldun (Colden) three carucates, Widjorneuuinc (Wiihernwick) fix carucates. To be taxed together two oxgangs iefs than fixteen carucates of land, where there may be fifteen ploughs. Drogo has now there four fokemen and fix villanes and nine bordars having three ploughs. Soke. Likewife other foke belongs to Maphtone (Mappleton) Tor- chilebi (Thorkleby) four carucates, Widetune (Whittorf) four carucates, ''^-j Meresjlet (Marfleet) four carucates, Coiningejbi (qu.Coniftonjfourcarucates,. Rule (Routh) four carucates, Haijdt (Hatfield) two carucates and two oxgangs, Golfe (Goxhill) three carucates and the third part of one oxgang. To be taxed together twenty-fix carucates, where there may be twenty feven ploughs. Vaffals of Drogo's now have there four ploughs, and nineteen vil- lanes, and nine fokemen, and fix bordars having fix ploughs. Value in King Edwards time fifty -fix pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In Hornfjfe (Hornfea) Morcar had twenty-feven carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs there. Drogo has now there one plough, and Wizo, his valfal one plough, and nine villanes and three bordars with one plough and a half. There is a church and a prieft, and fixiy acres of meadow. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe, Burtune (BurtoiO two carucates, Torp ( fhorp) one carucate and a hair, Rijiune (Rifton) two carucates and fix oxgangs, 5f/nrf//fli (Skirlau^h) fix oxgangs, Shereltune (Skirlington) five carucates. To be taxed together eleven carucates of land and a half, where ihere may be twelve ploughs. Drogo has now there two (okt-nien and three villanes with two ploughs.. Value in King Edward's lime fifty-fix pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In detune ( ) Harold had twenty-eight carucates of land and one oxgang and a half to be taxed, where there may be twenty- * eight ploughs. Drogo has now there two ploughs and fix villanes with one; YORKSHIRE. I77 plough, and one hundred acres of meadow. To this manor belongs the foke in Dringohneand Uplun (Dr'iughow and Upton) five carucates of land and a half to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs and a half. There is now there one villane having two oxen. The whole manor, with its adjacent parts, five miles and a half long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty-two pounds, now fix pounds. In Ejintone^ (Eafington) Morcar had fifteen carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be there as many ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and thirteen villanes, and four bordars, having three ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe, Garton and Ringheborg (Garton and Ringboroughj eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs there. Baldwin now has of Drogo, himfelf there one plough. There is a prieft and a church there, and fixty acres of meadow. [Orig. 324, a. 1.] Manor. In Dimdton (Dimlington) there are five carucates of land to be taxed, and as many to be ploughed : It belongs to Hejintone (Eafington.) Value in King Edward's time thirty-two pounds, now eight pounds. Manor and Berewicks. In Aldenbvrg, (Aldborough) Ulf had nine caruy cates of land to be taxed, where there may be ten ploughs : In Niuue^gif^, and Scirelai, and Totele (Newton and Skirlaugh, and } there are two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be three ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and a certain knight of his, one plough, and fourteen villanes with two ploughs. There are one hundred acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and three broad. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe, Wagene (Waghen) feven carucates, Mdje (Meaux) two carucates, Benincol (Benningholm) two carucates and five oxgangs, Rugheton (Rowton) two carucates, Schcrle (Skirlaugh) four carucates, Duuctorp (Dowthorpe) three carucates, Mere- tone (Mai ton) two carucates, Fojham (Fofham) three carucates, Biuinch (Bewick) fix carucates, Niuuetone (Newton) one carucate and a half, Ringheburg (Ringborough) one carucate, Wajpum (Waxham) two caru- cates and two oxgangs, Totele ( ) five carucates and fix oxgangs, and. Otrege (Ottringham) half a carucate. To be taxed together forty-one carucates of land, where there may be forty ploughs. Drogo has now there two ploughs, and fix fokemen, and thirteen villanes and three bordars, having feven ploughs. Three of Drogo's knights or foldiers have there two ploughs and two villanes and three bordars. One hundred and 178 YORKSHIRE. feventy-four acres of meadow belong to thefe. The whole manor with the appurtenances nine miles long and fix miles and a half broad, \'^alue in King Edward's time forty pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In Chaingeham (Keyingham) Toruerd had eight carucates of land to be taxed, where there may be eight ploughs. Drogo has now there thirty villanes having three ploughs. There is a church there and a prieft, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now thirty fliillings. II Manors. In Otrengham (Ottringham) Tor and Torchil had four carucates of land, and there may be four ploughs. Henric has now there of Drogo one plough and fix villanes and fix bordars with one plough and a half. There is a pried there, and a church, and one mill, and twenty acres of meadow. Two miles long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred {hillings, now twenty (hillings. Berewiclc. Halfem (Halfhaml belongs to this manor; there are fix oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be ploughs. Gumar has now there of Drogo four villanes and one bordar with one plough and four acres of meadow. Long four quarentens, and the fame broad. Manor. In Niuuehufum (qu. Newfome) Ernuin had five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Drogo has now there one fokeman and nine villanes and feven bordars •with three ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Rimeswelle (Rimfwell) Ode had five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed, where there may be five ploughs. Baldwin and Guntard have now of Drogo, themfelves two ploughs and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty fhillings. [Orig. 324, b. 1.] II Manors. In Wapiam (Waxham) Torchil and Tor had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Alelm has now there of Drogo fix villanes, and four bordars with two ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow. One mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. YORKSHIRE. I79 II Manors. In Redmare ( ^^k>a-ry^ ) Ravenchil and Carle had one ^ ■^^^'^ff /^^^ eanicate of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there one plough and a half. It is wafte. There are ten acres of meadow. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. VI Manors. In Holnietone (Holmpton) Ode, Welp, Siward, Aleftan, Azor, Grimchel, had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs there. Waiter has now of Drogo, himfelf there one plough, and four villanes and five bordars with two ploughs, and hxtecn acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Niwetone (Newton) Ligulf had five carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Drogo has now there one plough and four villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Rifon (Rifo^urgot had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Drogo has now there one bordar and ten acres of meadow Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. The whole half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Turgot had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs there. Walter now has there twelve villanes and two bordars having three ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Two mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. Manor. In Lejfele (LifTet) Ulf had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. It is wafte. Meadow thirty acres. One mile long, aad half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings. Manor. In Biuuorde (Beeford) Ulf had twelve carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there twelve ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough. There is a prieft and a church there, and thirty acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe, Dodintone (Dunnington) fix rarucaies, Winchetone (Winkton) five carucates and two oxgangs, Chelinge (Nunkilling) two carucates. To z 2 l8o YORKSHIRE. be taxed together thirteen carucates of land, and two oxgangs, and there may be as many ploughs there. A prieft of Drogo's has now one plough there, and there are fifty-two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Fotingham (Fordingham) Ulf had twelve carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be there twelve ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and five villanes with four ploughs. There is a church and a prieft there, and three fifheries, and thirty acres of meadow. One mile and a half long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's tnne fourteen pounds, now ten fhillings. nil Manors. In Beneftone (Barmfton) Torchil, Siward, Bonde, and Alchil, had eight carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be there as many ploughs. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings. lOrig. 324, a. 2.j II Manors. In Vlreham (Ulrome) Torchil and Turflan had two caru- cates and a half of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Erenbald now has of Drogo, himfelf there one plough, and two bordars, and twenty two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hil- lings, now ten fliillings. II Manors. In Chilinghe (Nunkilling) two Chilverts had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs there. Baldwin has now there one bordar and fixteen acres of meadow. Two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings. III Manors. In Began (Bewholm) Norman, Chilvert, and Torchil, had five carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Manbodo now has of Drogo, himfelf there one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and one broad. The whole three miles long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten fliillings. Manor, in Argvn (Ergham) Torchil had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough. Rayner, a vafTal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and two villanes, and fix acres of meadow. One mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. YORKSHIRE. l8l VII Manors. In Bvrlon (Burton) Suuen, Ulf, Ulchil, Waih, and another Ulf, Chilvert, Arnui, had twelve carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be there as many ploughs. Drogo has now there one plough, and fix villanes one plough, and one knight one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds, now forty fhillings. II Manors. In Setton (Seaton) Ulf and Siwargert had fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Robert, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and two villanes, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time nine pounds, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Catefos (Catfofs) Cnud had fix carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be as many ploughs. Franco, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and ten villanes, and four bordars with two ploughs, and twenty-four acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Catinwic (Catwick) Suuen and Murdoc had five caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be five ploughs there. Two knights of Drogo's have now there two ploughs, and two villanes and two bordars with one plough. There is a church there, and one mill, and forty acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Chenecol ( } Gamel had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. II Manors. In Ri/lvn (Rifton) Ulf and Hune had three carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs. Gerbodo, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. Manor. In Rifun (Rife) Canute had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and there may be fix ploughs there. Franco, a valTal of Drogo's, has now there two ploughs, and feven villanes and fix bordars with one plough, and one mill, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhil- lings, now thirty fhillings. {^Orig. 324, b. 2.] l82 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Wadfande (Wafland) Suuen had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs. Turftan, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and one villane and three bordars, and fix acres of meadow. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Haiejelt (Hatfield) Ravenchil and Chilvert had three caru- cates of land to be taxed, and there may be three ploughs there. Rayner, a vaflal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and three villanes and one bordar, and thirty acres of meadow. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Widfornnuic (Withernwick) Tor had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Wazelin, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there half a plough and two bordars, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Lamhetorp (Lambthorp) Tor had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be one plough there. Manor. In Heiefeld (Hatfield) Rede had two carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Walter, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and eight villanes; and feven villanes with two ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Haifa mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings. Manor. In Alverdebi (EUerby) Fraij, Eilaf, Man, Turber, and Rauen- chil, had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Tedbald, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and two villanes, and three bordars, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Vlenburg (qu. Aldborough) Tureuert had two carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. Frumold, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough and five villanes, and three bordars with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty, niillings. YORKSHIRE. 183 Manor. In Gagenejlad (Ganftead) Fran and Aldene had four carucates of land to be taxed, and there may be four ploughs there. Albert, a vafTal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and feven villanes and four bordars with two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward s time forty fliillings, now twenty (hillings. In Sudlone (Sutton) Grinrhil had three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Lambert, a valTal of Drogo's, has now there two ploughs, and four villanes and nine bordars, and fixty acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarenteus long, and one broad. Two miles long, and half broad. Value in King Edwards time forty fliillings, now forty (hillings. In Biletone (Bilton) Aldene had one carucate of land to be taxed, and there may be there one plough. Franco, a vaflal of Drogo's, has now there four villanes having one plough, and ten acres of meadow. One mile long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliil- lings, and the fame now. [Orig. 325, a. i.J VIII Manors. In Prcjlvne (Prefton) Franc, and another Franc, Bafinc, Macus, Tor, Camel, Torber, and Turuert had ten carucates of land to be taxed, and two oxgangs. There may have* been ten ploughs there. Baldwin, a vaflal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and forty-five villanes, and three bordars having nine ploughs There is a pried there, and a church. Three of Drogo's knights have there eleven villanes and four bordars ■with three ploughs, and two hundred acres of meadow. Two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now fix pounds. II Manors. In Sotecole and Drirlpol (Southcote and Drypool) Ote and Rauenchil had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed, and there may be two ploughs there. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings. Manor. In Carlenton (Carlton) Suuen had two carucates of land to be taxed. There may be two ploughs there. Radulf, a vaflal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now five (hillings. * This feemi the meaning in this uid moft other entries, though not warranted by the original. 184 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Meretone (Marton) Suuen had one carucate to be taxed. There is land there to one plough. Franco, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one villane with one plough, and eight acres of meadow. Haifa mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now five fhillings. Ill Manors. In Sprolek (Sproatley) Bafinc, Torne, and Tor had four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land there to four ploughs. Rocer, a vaflal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and four villanes with one plough, and forty acres of meadow. One mile long, and feven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. II Manors. In Rojfe (Rofs) Murdoc and Suuarger had three carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Fulk, a vaffal of Drogo's, has now there one plough, and one villane with one plough. There is a prieft and a church, and thirty acres of meadow. Haifa mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty (liil- lings, now twenty (hillings. Berewick. In Wijlejlorp (Wilefthorp) Berewick of Cleton ( ) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Harold had it. Drogo now has it, and it is wafte. Haifa mile long, and three quarentens broad. • XVI. LAND OF RALPH DE MORTEMER. {Orig. 325, b. 1.] EAST-RIDING. HASE (HESLE) HUNDRED... Manor. In Alvengi (Kirk-Ella) Eddiue had ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Ralph de Mortuo Mari has now there three ploughs, and twenty villanes with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time one hundred (hillings, now four pounds. > ■ Manor. In Ferebi (Ferriby) Eddiua had ten carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to five ploughs. Ralph has now there fourteen vil- lanes with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Value in King Edward's time one hundred (liillings, now fixty (hillings. To this manor belong thefe Berewicks : Vmlouehi (Aniabyj two oxgangs, Walbi (Waldby) YORKSHIRE. 185 OMc cnrucate, Ripingham (Ripplingham) ten oxgangs, Todfled ( ) one c?ir;:caLe, Mitune (Myton) one caiucatc and a half, Vluardune (Wol- ferton) half a carucate, Hafe (Hefle) one cariicate. To be taxed together fix carucate^s oFland and a half. There is land to four ploughs. They arc wafle, except that in Hafe (Hefle) there are four villanes with one plough. , Manor. In Neuhicfam (qu. Newfome) Eddiua had fix, carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. There are fix oxgangs of this land in the foke oi Spellinton (Spaldington.) Ralph has now there half a plough, and one villane with two oxen. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten (hillings. To this manor belongs the foke in Wcrefa (Wreflle) one carucate and fix oxgangs ; and Gripelorp (Gribthorp) two carucates. There is of this to be taxed three carucatcs and fix oxgangs. There is land to three ploughs. Ralph has there one plough, and the value fix fhillings and eight-pence. Manor. In Brijlon (Brighton) Eddiva or EditJia had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Ralph has now there five fokemen and two villanes with two ploughs, and the value twelve fliillings. One mile long, and four quarentens broad. Berewick. In Lont (Lund) is land belonging to Brijlon (Brighton) two carucatcs of land an^ XVIII. LAND OF GOISFRID DE LA WIRCE. WEST-RIDING. In Addingcsflvet (Adlingfleet) Siwardbar had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three plouglis. Goisfrid or Geofry de Wirce has now there one plough, and thirteen vilianes and one bordar with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of ten fliil- lings. Coppice wood one mile long, and one quarenten broad. The whole manor two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fliillings. XIX. LAND OF GOISFRID ALSELIN. WEST-RIDING. Manor. In Brantone and Canteleia (Brampton and Cantley) Tochi had fourteen carucates of land and one oxgang and a half to be taxed. Land to fifteen ploughs. Goisfrid or Geofry Alfelin has now there two ploughs, and fix vilianes and two fokemen and five bordars having fix ploughs and a half. There is a church and a prieft there. Manor. In the fame village, Alfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. The whole manor two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Hailaga and two Wicheles (Healagh and two Wighills) Tochi had eighteen carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to nine ploughs. Goisfrid has now there two ploughs, and eighteen vilianes and one bordar igO YORKSHIRE. •with feven ploughs. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole manor two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fixty fhillings. XX. LAND OF WALTER DE AINCOURT. [Orig. 326, b. 1.] WEST-RIDING. Manor. In Wanbella (Wombwell) Tori had three carucates of land to be taxed and a half. There is land to four ploughs. Walter de Aincourt has it, and it is wafte. There are four acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens and a half long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now ten fhillings and eight-pence. Soke. In Medeltone and Toftes (Melton and ) fix oxgangs to be taxed. It is foke of this manor. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Rodemefc (Rawmarfh) Stori had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Walter has now there one plough, and four villanes and one bordar and two fokemen having two ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow, and one mill of ten fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhil- lings, now thirty fhillings. XXI. LAND OF GISLEBERT DE GAND, EAST-RIDING. Manor. In Hvndemanebi (Hunmanby) Carle had twenty-four carucates- of land to be taxed. There is land to thirteen ploughs. Giflebert or Gilbert de Gand has now there three ploughs, and eight villanes and fix bordars having four ploughs. There is a prieft and: a church, and meadow one mile long, and half broad. Manor. In the fame village, Chilbert had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Giflebert has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time four fhillings. YORKSHIRE. igi Berew'ick. In Ricjiorp (qu. Rigliton) is a berewick of this manor of four carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Giflebert has there five villanes atid two bordars with t^\o ploughs. To this manor belongs the foke of thefe : Mujlone (Muftuii) four carucates) Scotfstnna ( ) three carucates, Floteviantbi (Flotmanbyj fix carucates. To be taxed together fourteen carucates of land. Land to feven ploughs. Giflebert has there fixteen villanes, and four bordars having four ploughs. Berewick. In Nevtone (Newton) Berewick of this manor, feven caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. The whole of Hunde' manbi (Hunmanby) three miles long, and two brodd. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now fixty (hillings. XXII. LAND OF GISLEBERT TISON. lOrig. 326, a. 2.J EAST-RIDING. Ill Manors. In Alvengi (Kirk Ella) Alwin, Chetel, Canute had twenty- three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to twelve ploughs. Giflebert Tifon has now there three ploughs, and twenty nine villanes, and fixteen bordars having fix ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In Hafe (Hefle) Alwin and Chetel had feven carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Gifltbi rt has now there one plough, and feventeen villanes and two bordars with three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty ftiillings, now fifty fliillings. Manor. In Vmlouebi (Anlabv) Canute had three carucates oTland and a half to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Giflebert has now there one plough, and feven villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty fliiUings. Richard holds it. Manor. In Chrachetorp { ) Canute had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Fulk, a vaflal of Giflebert'sj has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fiiillings. 192 YORKSHIRE. Manor and Berewick, In Werefa and Siwarbi (Wreflle and Siwarby) Alwin had eis;ht carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Giflcbcrt has now there one plough, and fixteen villanes and five bordars with five ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. Wood pailure one mile long, and one quarenten and a half broad. The whole manor two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now fixty (hillings. To this manor belongs the foke of fix caru- cates of land in Spellinton (Spaldington,) one carucate of land and a half in Lont (Lund.) There is land to four ploughs. There are now there two fokemen with half a plough. To the faine manor belongs another foke, in Wiigelot (Willitoft) feven oxgangs, and Gripctorp (Gribthorp) two caru- cates, and Ladon (Latham) eleven oxgangs. To be taxed together four caru- cates of land and two oxgangs. There is land to three ploughs. Giflebert has there four villanes and one bordar with one plough and a half. In Nortdvfelt (North Duffield) is one carucate of land which belongs to Werefa (Wreftle.) Manor. In Bonnebi (Burnby) Alwin had one carucate of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Giflebert has now there one plough and one fokemen, and two villanes with one plough. One mile long, and four quarcntens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Manor. In Bvhvid (Bubwith) Alwin had fix carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. "There is land to nine ploughs. In the fame village, Chetel had two carucates and two oxgangs, the foke of which belongs to Bric/iune (Brighton.) There is land to one plough and a half. Richard, a valfal of Giflebert's, has now there half a plough, and five villanes with one plough. Wood pafture half a mile long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now twelve fhillings. Manor. In Fulcartorp (Foggathorp) Chetel had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs and a half. Giflebert has it, and it is wallc. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings. Manor. In Holme (Holm) Alwin had eight carucates of land. There is land to four ploughs. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Giflebert's, has now there half a plough, and twelve villanes and eight bordars with three ploughs. There is a church and a pried. Wood pafture two miles long, and three quarentens broad. The whole manor three miles long, and three miles broad. Value'in King Edward's time ten pounds, now fixty fliillings. [Ong. 3265 b. 2.I YORKSHIRE. I93 Manor. In Santune (Sanfton) Norman had fifteen carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to eight ploughs. Three knights have of Giflebcrt, themfelves there one plough and a half, and fix villanes and five bordars having two ploughs and a half. There is a prieft and a church and fix acres of meadow. Three miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fifty Ihillings, ' Manor. In Hovetone (Houghton) Torchil had half a carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Hundfrid, a vaffal of Gifle- bert's, has now there one plough, and three villanes and two bordars with half a plough, and two acres of meadow. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten ftiillings, now twenty {hillings. Manor. In Rvdtorp ( ) Alwin had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough ; and in the fame village two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Soke in Poclinton (Pocklington.) Giflebert now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. 'WEST-RIDING. Manor. In Bramho[} (Bramhope) Ulchil had eight carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. The fame now has it of Gifle- bert, but it is wafte. Coppice wood half a mile long, and two quarentens broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Manor. In Sinitvn {^- -yf^cM^^^^ ) Adeftan had three carucates and a half to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Giflebert has now there eight villanes with two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now fifteen ftiillings. Soke. In Scotone (Scotton) is foke belonging to Bvrg (Boroughbridge) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Giflebert has there one plough and a half, and one fokeman with one plough. 194 YORKSHIRE. In BomeJIai (Beamfley) Giflebert has fix oxgangs. In Ediham (Addingham) Gamelbarhad two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Giflebert has there one plough. Wood paflure one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, the fame now. Manor. In Ledelai (Lcathley) Ulchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Giflebert has now there three villanes and one bordar with two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now five {hillings and a half. In Birneheham (Brimham) Gamelbar had two oxgangs to be taxed. Manor. In Rijlone (Rigton) Gamelbar had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Becvi (Beckwiih) Gamelbar had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. II Manors. In Rofert (RofTetJ Gamelbar and Ulf had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Biletone (Bilton) Gamelbar had three carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Giflebert Tifon has thefe lands, but they are all wade, only Bilton pays three {hillings. [Orig. 327, a. i.] Manor. In Rofellinton ( ) Gamelbar had fourteen ox- gangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. It is at prefent culti- vated, and pays five {hillings. Wood pafture one mile long and a half, and nine quarentens broad. The whole two miles long, and eleven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time eight {hillings. Manor. In Plontone (Plumpton) Gamelbar had two carucates to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Haifa mile long, and three quaren- tens broad. It is now cultivated, and pays five {hillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. YORKSHIRE. 1 95 Manor. In Michdhram (Micklebram) Gamelbar had four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. It is waftc. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. Wood palture five quarentens long, and five broad. The whole manor eleven quarentens long, and eleven broad. IN CRAVEN. Manors. Gamelbar had in Gherjintone (Graffington) three carucates, in Lipton (Linton) two carucates, in Frefchefelt (Threfhfield) two carucates, in EJlbrune (Eaftburn) two carucates and two oxgangs, in Stiuetune (Steeton) three carucates. Gamelbar had, Giflebert Tifon now has it. Manor. Gamel had in Glufebrun and Chelchis (Glufburn and Melfis) three carucates. Gamel had, Giflebert has it. Gamelbar had one carucate in Acurde (Oakworth.) Giflebert has it. XXIII. LAND OF RICHARD THE SON OF ERFAST. In Torp the Church of Chrijl* (Thorpj two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough and a half. Richard, the fon of Erfaft, has it, and it is wafl^e. It yet pays eight fliillings. In Milebvrg the Church 0/ Chrijl* (Bilborough) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Richard has there one plough, and fix villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. Wood, pafture here and there. The whole one mile long, and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty-four fliillings, now twenty-two fliillings. In Monechvtone the Church o/ChriJl* (Monkton) nine carucates to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Richard has now there four villanes and two bordars with four ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and four broad. The whole one mile long, and halfbroad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In Efdefai (HefTay) Haldene two oxgangs lefs than two caru- cates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Richard has there three bordars •Xpi ccccla. B b 2 196 YORKSHIRE. and two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings and eight- pence, now five (hillings and four-pence. In Cnapeton the Church of Chrijl (Knapton) three carucatcs to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Richard has there four villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, the fame now. In the Church of Chrijl, near the city of York, is half a carucate of land, and three tofts to be taxed. Richard has it, and cultivates it. From the church aiid land he has thirty fhillings. XXIV. LAND OF HUGH THE SON OF BALDRIC. [Orig. 327, b. i.J NORTH-RIDING.* GERLESTRE ( ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Cvcvalt (Coxwold) Copfi had ten carucates of land to be taxed. In Iretone ( ) three carucates, Eurejlage (Yearfley) three carucates, Ampreforde (Ampleford) one carucate, Anfgotbei (Ofgodby) three carucates, Turchikbi (Thirkleby) eight carucates, Baf- chcbi (qu. Bufljy) fifteen oxgangs. To be taxed together one oxgang lefs than twenty carucates of land. There is land to fifteen ploughs. Hugh, the fon of Baldric, has now there four ploughs, and fifty-four villanes having twenty-nine ploughs. Wood paflure eight miles long, and three miles and four quarentens broad. The whole manor nine miles long, and four miles broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now twelve pounds. Manor. In Chilebvrne (Kilburn) Archil had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Hugh has now there one villane and two ploughs. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now fix fliillings. Soke. In Wilema ( ) is foke of this manor, three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now there eleven villanes having eight ploughs. ♦ This is Wejlreding in the original, but it is evidently a miftake. YORKSHIRE. 197 II Manors. In Calvetone (Cawton) Turbrant and Salomon had four canicates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hugh has now there three villanes and three ploughs, and four acres of meadow. One mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fix- teen (hillings, now twenty fliiilings. Gerard holds it. Manor. In Trefch (Thirfk) Tor had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. Hugh has there ten villanes having two ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten (hillings. Berewicks. In Torp and Nevhvfvm (Thorp and Newfome) eight caru- cates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. They are now wade. The whole manor tv\o miles long, and one mile broad. Manor. In Bagebi (Bagby) Orm had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs and a half. Hugh has now there half a plough, and four villanes with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and the lame broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now forty (hillings. Berewicks. Thefe belong to Baghebi (Bagby) Chirchebi (Kirkby) three carucates, Carleton (Carlton) three carucates, Ifelbec (Iflebeck) one carucate, Sudtune (Sutton) one carucate, Ardene (Arden) three carucates, Chipuic (Kebeck) one carucate. To be taxed together twelve carucates of land. Land to fix ploughs. There are now there two villanes and one bordar with one plough. And there is a prieft. Wood pafture five miles long, and five quarentens broad. The whole nine miles and a half long, and three miles and a half broad. Manor. In Sudtvne (Sutton) Ligulf had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Girard, a vafTal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and eight villanes with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a mill. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and five quarentens broad. The whole manor two miles long, and five quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix (hillings, now twenty fliiilings. Manor. In Martrebi (Marderby) Gamel had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Girard, a valfal of Hugh's, has 198 YORKSHIRE. there one plough, and feven villanes with four ploughs. There is a prieft, and a wood without pafture four quarentens long, and two quarentcns broad. The whole manor fix quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix fhillings, now twenty fhillings. lOrig. 327, a. 2.] II Manors. In Fridchi ( ) Ligulf and Game! had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Girard, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there two ploughs, and one villane with one plough. Wood pafture eight quarentens long, and four broad. The whole manor one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix fhillings, now five fhillings. Berewick. This belongs to Fridehi { ) Raiiaietorp (Raven- thorp) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Boltebi (BoUby) Sumerful had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Girard, a vaifal of Hugh's, has there two ploughs, and five villanes with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Coppice wood four quarentens long, and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, and now . Berewick. There is one carucate of land to be taxed in Raveneflorp (Raventhorp) which belongs to Boltebi (Boliby.) There is land to half a plough. It is wafte. Manor. In Cahojhi ( ) Gamel had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Girard, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there feven villanes having four ploughs. Coppice wood four quarentens long, and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, and the fame now. Manor. In Alrebec (Ellerbeck) Gamel had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Girard, a vaffal of Hughs', has now there four villanes with one plough, and five acres of meadow. The whole half a mile long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time «ight-pcnce, now three fliillings. YORKSHIRE. I99 Manor, In Crumbeclive ( ) Orm had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has now there one villane and five bordars with one plough. Berewicks. Thefe belong to this manor: Danebi (Danby) Lelun (Lealholm) BroBun (Broughton) Camifedale ( .) In ihefe there are eleven carucates ot land to be taxed. There is land to five ploughs. Wood pafture three miles long, and three miles broad. The whole manor feven miles long, and three miles and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now three {hillings. Manor. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) Orm had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has there two ploughs, and ten villanes with three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and a mill of four fliillings. Berewicks. Thefe belong to Chirchebi [YJuVhy] Waletun{. ' ) Hotun (Hutton) Gedlingefmore (Gillamoor) Houeiune ( .) In thefe are twenty-four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to feven ploughs. There are now there fifteen villanes with five ploughs, and twenty nine acres of meadow. Twelve miles long, and two miles broad. Berewicks. Thefe belong to Chirchebi (Kirkby) Wellebrune (Welburn) Middelham (Middleham) Harem (Haram) Nagletune (Nawton) Berch (Birch) Normanebi (Normanby) Mifpeton (Mifperton) Ritone (Ryton) Martone (Marlon) Berch (Birch.) In thefe there are twenty-feven caru- cates and a half to be taxed. There is land to twelve ploughs. There are now there twenty-one villanes having feven ploughs. There are forty acres of meadow. The value of the whole manor with the adjacent parts was in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now one hundred fliillings. IN CRAVEN. Manor and Berewick. In Holecher and Bretebi ( ) Orm had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Manor. In Hovingham (Hovingham) Orm had eight carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has zoo YORKSHIRE. now there tv/o ploughs, and ten villanes having four ploughs. There is a church and a pneft. [Orig. 327, b. 2.] Berewicks. Thefe belong to this manor : Wad (Wath) Frideton (Fryton) Hohorp I ) Efchalchedene (Skackleton) Hauuade (\ic\sonh) Coltune (Colton) Grime/Ion (Grimflon) Neutone (Newton) Nejfe (Nefs) Holme (Holm) E/lingeJli (Slingfby) Butruic (Butterwick) Awiundrehi (Ainotherby) Brojlone ( ) Ncuhufe (Newfome. To be taxed together thirty-two carucates of land. There is land to fifteen ploughs. Two of Hugh's vaffals have now there two ploughs and a half. There are at prefent there forty-three villanes having fourteen ploughs, and thirty-two acres of meadow. The vi'hole manor, with the places belonging to it, were in King Edward's time valued at twelve pounds, now one hundred fhillings. Wood . The whole . Manor. In Lecheflorp (Laythorpj Orm had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has now there one plough and two villanes with one plough, and five acres of meadow. Haifa mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Ghellinge (Gilling) Barch had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has there two ploughs, and three villanes with two ploughs. Wood pallure three quaren- lens long, and three broad. The whole manor half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eight. fhillings. Manor and Berewick. In Branzbi and EJlireJbi B ranfby and Stearfby) Cnut had eleven carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has there eleven villanes having fix ploughs. There is a church and aprieft. Wood pallure eight quarentens long, and the fame broad. The whole manor one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty fhillings. II Manors. In 5f«?zzi^Dr^ (Benningborough) Asford had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough and a half. Ralph, a vaffal of Hugh's, has now there five villanes with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pallure three quarentens long, and one broad. The whole manor fix quarentens long, and three broad. In the time of King Edward ' YORKSHIRE. 201 II Manors and Berewick. In Ha/linton, and Torp, and Butecrame (Haflington, and Thorp, and Buttercramb) Fulcher and Orm had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has now there three villanes with two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. One mile and four quarentens long, and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty-two (hillings, now twenty {hillings. Manor. In Hottvne (Hutton) Sprot had feven carucates. There is land to three ploughs and a half. Gulbert, a vafTal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and eleven villanes with two ploughs. Two miles long, and feven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty-two fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Efcraingham (Scrayingham) Torchil had eight carucares of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Walo, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there three ploughs, and ten villanes with three ploughs and a half, and twelve acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. Berewicks. Thefe belong to this manor : Barnebi, Bofcele, and Buie- cranie (Barnby, BofTal, and Buttercramb.) In thefe are feven carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs and a half. There are now there nineteen villanes having twelve ploughs. There is a church and a pricft, and twenty acres of meadow. The whole manor with the places belonging to it, were valued in King Edward's time at fifty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Manor and Berewicks. In Butecram, and Efcringham, and Flajlun (Buttercramb, and Scraingham, and Flaxton) Egelfrid had fix carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has now there two ploughs, and two villanes, and one mill of twenty fliillings, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-one fhilling, now fixty fhillings. \^Orig 328, a. i.J EAST-RIDING. HASE (HESLE) HUNDRED. Manor. In Alvengi (Kirk-EHa) Chetel had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Hugh iias now there one viUane with two oxen. cc 202 YORKSHIRE. II Manors. In Cotingham and Pileford (Cottingham ,and ) Gam had fixteen carucates of land, and two parts of a carucate to be taxed. i' There is land to eight ploughs. Hugh has now there four ploughs, and ■-,-^^ twenty vilianes, and three bordars having fevtn ploughs, and a mill of eight fhillings. Wood pafture feven quarentens long, and three broad. The whole manor four miles long, and there are five fifheries of eight J, thoufand eels. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now feven pounds. Manor and Berewick. In Widetone and Cave (Weighton and Cave) Gamel had five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Hugh has now there two ploughs, and fixteen vil- ianes with four ploughs. There is a church and a priefl, and two mills of fixteen fhillings. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's lime forty fhillings, now fifty fliillings. Manor. In Hvndre/lcge (Hunfley) Gam had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has there two ploughs, and fix vilianes with two ploughs. One mile long, and two quarentens broad. This village lies in Widetone (Weighton.; Manor. In Schipewic (Skipwith) Gam had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hugh has there one plough, and twelve vilianes with three ploughs. There is a church and a priefl;. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole manor two miles long, and a mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's tiine forty fhillings, now twenty fliillings. II Manors. In Ettonc (Etton) Gamel had nine carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to five ploughs. Hugh, a vafTal of Hugh's, has now there two ploughs, and ten vilianes and two bordars ■with one plough. Value in King Edward's lime forty fhillings, now the fame. Manor. In Torf (Thorp) Toret had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. It is wafle. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. II Manors. In Schirne, and Cranzvic or Hottone (Skerne, and Cranf- wick or Hutton) Gamel had eight carucates of land to be taxed. There is YORKSHIRE. 2O3 land to four ploughs. Hugh now has there one plough, and twelve villanes with two ploughs. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Bagentone (Bainton) Game andTorchil had eleven caru- cates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. William, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and nine villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty-five fhillings. Manor. In Chelchefelt (Kelkfield) Game had one carucate of land and fevcn oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has there four villanes with one plough, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, it is the fame now. Manor. In Stejlingejled (Stillingfleet) Ranchil had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has now there half a plough, and feven villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, it is the fame now. \^Orig. 328, b. i.J Manor. In Morehi (Moreby) Fulchri had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Hugh has there four villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings, now three fliillings. Berewick. In Frejlinlorp (Frayfthorp) Game had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. This belongs to Schirehir (Sherburn.) It is wafte. Manor and Berewicks. In Lanton, and Chcretorp, and Breddale, Redref- torp,SchireJhurne,zn(\ Heflerton (Langton, and Carethorp,and Birdfal, Raif- thorp, Sherburn, and Heflerton) Orm had thirty-nine carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to twenty ploughs. Hugh has now there three ploughs, and Goisfrid, his vaflal, three ploughs. There are forty-three villanes there, and four bordars, and one fokeman having fifteen ploughs. There are two churches, and two priefts, and one mill of five fhillings, and thirty acres of meadow. Two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now fix pounds. c c 2 204 YORKSHIRE. Manor and Berewick. In Nortone and Wellon (Norton and Welham) Game had four carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hugh has there two ploughs, and twelve villanes with four ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and a mill of ten {hil- lings. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, it is the fame now. Manor. In Bochetone (Buckton) Game had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough and a half. Hugh has it, and it is ■wafte. Manor. In Grimc/Ione (Grimfton) Game had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has there two ploughs, and fix villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty (hillings. II Manors. In Screngham (Scrayingham) Scelfride and Turchil had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. There island to fix ploughs. Hugh has now there five ploughs, and fifteen villanes having fix ploughs and a half, and one mill of twenty fhillings, and eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now one hundred fliillings. Two miles long, and one broad. Manor. In Badetorp ( ) Orm had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has there four vil- lanes with one plough, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, it is now the fame. NORTH-RIDING. Manor and Berewicks. In Crumheclive ( ) and Lelun (Leal- holm) and Danehi (Danby) Orm had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Hugh has it, and it is wafte. 'VN'^ood pafture three miles long, and three broad. The whole manor feven miles long, and three broad. Manor. In Camifedale ( ) Orm had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Hugh has there one villane with one plough. YORKSHIRE. 2O5 Manor. In Hewarde (Hewarth) Orm had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Hugh has there one vaffal with one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten Shillings, now five fhillings. XXV. LAND OF ERNEIS DE BURUN. [Orig. 328, a. 2.] WEST RIDING. SIR ACHES (SKYRACK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Bingheleia (Bingley) Gofpatric had four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ernegis de Burun has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edwards time four pounds. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole manor four miles long, and two broad. Within this bound is the foke of thefe : Beldune (Baildon) two carucates, Cotingelei (Cottingley) two carucates, Helguic (Helwick) one carucate, Muccltvoit (Micklethwait) one carucate, Mardelei (Mariey) one carucate, Hateltun (Harden) one carucate. To be taxed together eight carucates. There is land to four ploughs. They are all wafte. Manor. In Copemantorp (Copmanthorp) Gofpatric had two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Ernegis has there at prefent two ploughs, and three villanes and two bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now forty ftiillings. Manor. In Acajlra (Acafter) Grim had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Ulric now has it of Ernegis, and it is wafte. BORGESCIRE (NOW CLARO) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Dicnes/orde (Dunsford) Gofpatric had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ranulf, a vaffal of Ernegis's, has it, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now three fhillings. There are fix acres of meadow. 206 YORKSHIRE. II Manors, In Brantvne and Graflvne (Branton and Grafton) Gofpatric had feven carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Ernegis has them, and they are wafte. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhilUngs. Manor. In Cathale (Cattal) Gofpatric had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ernegis has there one plough, and five villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. Half a mile long, and half broad. \'alue in King Edward's time thirty {hillings, the fame now. Manor. In Hvlfingovre (HunfingoreJ Gofpatric had four carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ernegis has there one plough, and nine villanes and three bordars with three ploughs. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty {hillings, now fifty {hillings. Soke. In the fame village, there are ten oxgangs to be taxed in the foke of Chenarejburg (Knarefbrough.) Ernegis has it, and cultivates it. II Manors. In Ripejtain and Homptonc (Ribfton and ) Turgot and Archil had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty {Iiillings, now five {hillings and four-pence. Soke. In Flatcfbi (Flaxby) four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. The foke is in Bvrg (Boroughbridge.) Ernegis has there one plough, and five villanes and two bordars with one plough. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty {hil- lings, now twenty-five {hillings. Manor. In Arghendene and Lotes (A'kendale and Lofthoufe) Gamel had five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs and. a half. The fame has it of Ernegis, and cuhivates it. Value in ,King Edward's time forty-three {hillings, now fix {hillings. Manor. In Copcgrave (Copgrave) Gofpatric had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Tur{len, a vafTal of Ernegis's, has there one plough, and feven villanes with one plough. There is a church there. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now fixteen {hillings. [Orig. 328,^. 2.j YORKSHIRE. 20/ Manor. In Birnebeham (Brimham) Gofpatric had three carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ernegis has it, and ir is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty-three fhillings. In Wipclei ( ) and Bemeflai (Beamfley) Gofpatric had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Ernegis has it, and it is wafte. II Manors. In Beurelei and Dacre (Bewerley and Dacre) Gofpatric had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Ernegis has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time fifty fliillings. Wood pafture two miles long, and two broad. The whole four miles long, and three broad. Manor. In Litelbran (Littlebram) Gofpatric had four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ernegis has there one plough, and three villanes with one plough. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings, the fame now. Picot holds it of Ernegis. Berewick. One carucate to be taxed in Michelhran (Micklebram belongs to this manor. It is wafte, but pays fixteen-pence. Manor. In Nevfone (qu. Newfome) Carne had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. John, a vaflal of Ernegis's, has it, but it is wafte. Wood pafture four acres long, and four broad. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings. Soke. In Wedrebi (Wetherby) there are two carucates of land to be taxed in the foke of Chenarejhurg (Knarelbrough.) There is land to one plough. Ernegis has there one fokeman, and four villanes with two ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Soke. In Berghchi { ) three carucates, and Difionc (Deighton) four carucates, and Gemunjlorp (Ingmanthorp) one carucate and a half, is in the foke of Holjingoure (Hunfingore.) To be taxed together eight carucates and a half. There is land to four ploughs. Ernegi has there one fokeman, and four villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty-eight ftiillings, now five fliillings. 208 YORKSHIRE. IN CRAVEN. Ill Manors and Berewicks. In Merdelai (Marley) one carucate, Helde- tone (qu. Harden) two carucates, Cotmgelai (Cottingley) two carucates, Colingaimorde (Cullingworlh) two carucates, Hageneuuorde (Haworth) half a carucate. To be taxed together fix carucates and a half of land. There is land to three ploughs. Ernegis has them, and they are wafte. EAST-RIDING. CAVE HUNDRED. Manor. In Cotewid (Coitingwith) Grim had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Ernegis has it, and it is wafte. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and two broad. Manor. In Steflingef.ed (Stillingfleet) Grim had two carucates to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Hunfrid, a vaffal of Ernegis's, has there two ploughs, and two villanes and one bordar. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now fifteen fhillings. XXVI. LAND OF OSBERN DE ARCHES. [Orig. 329, a. 1.] WEST-RIDING. AINSTY* WAPENTAKE. nil Manors. In Stivetone (Steeton) Archil, Godwin, and Godwin, and Alwin had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs, Olbern de Arches has now there one plough, and two villanes and four bordars with one plough, and three acres of meadow. One mile long, anci a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Ill Manors. In Apletone (Appleton) Fardan, Alwin, and Tone, had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to twelve ploughs. * The Ainfly is now a diftiift on the weft fide of York under the jurifdiftion of the Lord Mayor, Alder-r . men, and Sheriffs of the City ; to which it was annexed the 27th Hen. 6th ; though before it was a hundred or Wapentack, of the Weft-Riding in this county. And it has ever fince been called the County of the City of York. The whole diftrift, or Wapentake, of the Ainfly was anciently a forcft; but disforcfted by the Chartws of King Richard ift, and King John. Drake, p. 3B1. YORKSHIRE. 209 Two vafTals of Ofbern's have now there feven villanes with five ploughs, and the fite of a mill, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. The whole two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty-two (hillings. V Manors. In Colelone (Colton) Archil, Godwin and Godwin, Tor, and Ulftan, had four carucates and a half to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Nine oxgangs of this land are in the foke of Rodouiielle (Roth- well.) Two vaffals of Ofbern's have now there five bordars with one plough. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twelve fhillings. In Torp (Thorp) there are two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Ofbern has it, and it is wafte. Soke. In OJfetone (Oxton) there is in the foke of Merjlone (Marfton) four carucates of land to be taxed. There inland to two ploughs. Oft^ern has it, and it is wafte. II Manors. In Cadretone (Catterton) five Thanes had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Fulk, a vaffal of Oft)ern's, has there four villanes and one bordar with two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now feventeen fhillings. In Hornitone (Hornington) the fame Ofbern has one oxgang of land to be taxed. III Manors. In Torp (Thorp Arch) Orme, Godwin, and Tor, had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Oftjern has now there three ploughs, and fix villanes and feven bordars with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and the fite of a mill. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten fhillings lefs. VI Manors. In Waletone (Walton) fix Thanes had nine carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to nine ploughs. Ofbern has there one plough, and one of his vaffals one plough, and fix villanes with two ploughs, 210 YORKSHIRE. and fourteen acres of meadow. One mile long, and one broad. There is a fmall wood. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty (hillings. Ill Manors. In Biletone (Bilton) feven Thanes had nine carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to nine ploughs. Ofbern has now there eight villanes with four ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Coppice wood one mile long, and three quarentens broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now fifteen {hillings. Manor. In Merfetone (Marfton) Alwin had twenty-three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Eleven of thefe caru- cates lie in the foke of Tocvi (Tockwith) and Wilejlorp (Wilfthorp.) Two vaffals of Ofbern's have now there one plough and a half, and nine villanes with three ploughs. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. The whole two miles long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now forty-two (hillings and four-pence. \^Orig. 329, b. 1.] Manor. In Wande/lage (Wandfley) Elvvin had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. The fame has now under Ofbern, himfeif one plough, and five villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and two broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now thirty-fix fliillings. Manor. In Popletone (Poppleton) Ernwin had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Hermfrid, a vafTal of Ofbern's, has there three villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eight fhillings. In Altera Popletone (another Poppleton) Odo the Deacon had two caru- cates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. This was the land of Saint Elurilde. Ofbern has there one plough, and two villanes with one plough. The wood pafture is one mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty-eight fhillings. II Manors. In Afcam (Afkham) Eldred and Suartcol had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. Ofbern has now there YORKSHIRE. 211 one plough, and five villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentcns long, and two broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Scarchetorp ( ) Ernwin had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. Ermfrid, a vafial of Ofbern's, has there one villane and four bordars, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four acres broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time tea fhillings and eight-pence, now fix fliillings. Manor. In Hefdefai (HefTay) Ragenot had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Eldred, a vafTal of Ofbern's, has there two bordars with one plough. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings and eight-pence, now four fhillings. Manor. In Cnapetone (Knapton) Alwin had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. The fame now has it of Ofbern. There is one fokeman there with one plough, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time two fhillings and two-pence, the fame now. II Manors. In Rv/ort (RufFord) Alwin and Aldulf had four carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Ofbern, a vaffal of Ofbern's, has now there one plough, and three villanes and five bordars with one plough, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fliillings. BORGESCIRE (NOW CLARO) WAPENTAKE. V Manors. In Monechetone (Monkton) five Thanes had eight carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Hugh, a vaffal of Ofbern's, has there ten villanes with four ploughs, and four acres of meadow, and half a fifliery. Wood pafture one mile long, and three quarentens broad. The whole one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty-five fhillings. D d 2 212 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Chncheli (Kirkby) Norman had two carucates of land be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ofbern now has it, and the vitiue is twenty-pence. \^Orig. 329, a. 2. J Manor. In Cvchejlage (Whixley) Baret had thirteen carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Olbern now has it, and it is wafte. There are there two churches, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time three pounds, now twenty-one pence. II Manors. In Hanbretonc (Hammerton Green) three Thanes had .. .e carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. Ofbern has it, and it is wafte. III Manors. In Altera Hanhreione (Hammerton Kirk) Turchil, Gamel, Heltor, had fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to fix ploughs. John, a vaffal of Ofbern's, has there two ploughs, and five villanes with one plough. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of two fliillings, and one fifhery of three fhillings. The whole half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty-five fhillings. Manor. In Homptone ( ) Gamel had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Ofljern has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten ftiillings. Manor. In Sofacra (Soffacre) Norman had one carucate of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. Ofbern has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings. Soke. In Catale (Cattal) there are five carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. The foke is in the King's manor oi Burg (Boroughbridge.) Ofbern has it, and it is wafte. BARCHESTON (BARKSTONE) WAPENTAKE. In Stutone (Stowton) Torchil had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Two vadals of Ofbern's have there two villanes and two bordars with one bordar, with one plough, and YORKSHIRE. 2I3 le-''' fcres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten and a half long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time thiriy (hillings, now ten (hillings. nil Manors and Berewicks. In Toglejlon and Neuueion, and Ogleftorp (Tolfton, and Newton Kyme, and Ogiethorp) four Tlianes had fevcn caru- cates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Fiilk, a vaffal of Ofbprn's, has now there one plough, and five villanes with one plough, and eight acres of meadow. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty (hillings. V Manors and Berewicks. In Nevtone and Oghjlun (Newton and Ogle- thorp, or qu. Tolfton,) five Thanes had three carucates uf land to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Fulk, a vaflal of Ofbern's, has there one plough, and feven villanes with two ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow, and the fite of a mill. The whole manor fix quarentens long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty {hillings, now twenty fhillings. IN CRAVEN. V Manors. In Siglejdene (Silfden) five Thanes had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Manor and Berewick. In Hebedene and Torp (Hebden and Thorp) Dringlel had four carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Manor and Berewick- In Brinepiale and Drehelaie (Burnfal and Dreb- Jay) Dringlel had two carucates and two oxgangs to be taxed. Ofbern de Archis has thefe lands, but they are all wafte. XXVII. LAND OF ODO ARBALISTARIUS.* lOng. 329, b. 2.] EAST RIDING. Manor. In Bvchetorp (Bugthorp) Forne had four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Odo Arbaliftarius has there one plough, and three villanes with one plough, and eight acres • Probably Mafter or Captain of the Crofsbowj. 214 YORKSHIRE. of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now tea Ihillings. Manor. In Barchetorp (Burythorp) Forne had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings. Soke. In Aivlftorp ( ^a-i^y^^Htn-^ ) are four carucates of land to be taxed in the foke of PocUnton (Pocklington.) There is land to as many ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. II Manors. In Fridagftorp (Fridaythorp) Forne and Game had thirteen (qu. eighteen) carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. II Manors. In Sixtedale (Thixendale) Game and Orm had four caru- cates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty-five fhillings. Berewick. In Fridagtorji (Fridaythorp) there are five carucates of land to be taxed belonging to Sixtedale (Thixendale,) inland. There is land to five ploughs. It is wafte. Manor, In Redrejlorp (Raifthorp) Orm had two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings. II Manors. In Scradiztorp ( ) Orm and Forne had three carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three plough. Odo has there four villanes with one plough. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fliillings. Manor. In Svavetorp (Swathorp) Forne had nine carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to nine ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fliillings. Manor. In Scarpenhec (Skirpenbeck) Forne had five carucatts and fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Odo has there one plough, and twenty-feven villanes with fix ploughs, and one mill YORKSHIRE, 215 of two (hillings. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four pounds. Manor. In Grime/Ion (Grimfton) Odo has four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. This pays three (hillings. There are eight acres of meadow there. II Manors. In Chillon (Killam) Forne and Game had feven carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to as many ploughs. Odo has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings. XXVIII. LAND OF ALBERIC DE COCI. II Manors. In Chichcltone (Hickleton) Suuen and Artor had five carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. There is land to four ploughs. Alberic de Coci has there two ploughs, and four villanes and thirteen bordars having three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time feventy (hillings, now forty (hillings. Manor. In Catebi (Cadeby) Suuen had two carucates and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alberic has there one plough, and four villanes and two bordars and two fokemen with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. XXIX. LAND OF GOSPATRIC. lOrig. 330, a. i.] WEST-RIDING. Manor. In Martone (Marton) Gofpatric had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. The fame has now himfeK there one plough, and two villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. One mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fliillings. In Cadretone (Catterton) Gofpatric has half a carucate of land to be taxed. In Alvertone (Allerton Mauleverer) in like manner half a carucate of land to be taxed. In thefe is land to one plough. 2l6 YORKSHIRE. In Torp (Thorp) he has one carucate of land to be taxed. This pays five fhillings. Manor. In Tornbvrne (Thornborough) Gofpatric has three carucatesof land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Half a mile long, and half broad. It is wafte. Manor. In Stankia (Stainleyj Gofpatric has eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now there one plough, and one villane. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. In Farneham (Farnham) Gofpatric has three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now a prieft and a church, and one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fliillings. Manor. In Claretonc (Clareton) Gofpatric has three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. The fame has nov; there two' ploughs, and one villane. A'alue in King Edward's time ten fliillings, the fame now. Manor. In Lavretone (LaretonJ Gofpatric has two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now there one villane and one bordar. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now four fliillings. D Manor. In CAzrc/ic^J (Kirkbyl Gofpatric five carucates of" land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and eight villanes with one plough. Coppice wood one mile long, and one broad. The whole manor one mile and a half long, and the fame broad. Value in, KinCT Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Torp (Thorp) Gofpatric feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and three villanes and two bordars with one plough. Coppice wood half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. The whole one mile long, and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Stolleia (qn. Studley) Gofpatric has two carucates of land l and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. YORKSHIRE. 21/ Manor. In Wincheflaie (Wififlow) Gofpatric three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Himfelf now has it, but he does not cul- tivate it. There is coppice wood. The whole one mile and a half long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. ' Manor. In AJferle (Azerley) Gofpatric five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and one villane and two bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Brameleia (Bramley) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Carlefmore (Carlefmoor) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Cotefmore (Kettefmoor) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Svatvne (Swetton) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Manor. In Popletone (Poppleton) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Birnebeham (Brimham) three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Advlfejlorp (Addlethorp) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Manor. In Beriftade (Birflwith) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. [^Orig. 330, b. i.J In Scheltone (Skelton) one carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough, £ e 2l8 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Hcworde (Heworth) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In SvndreJJanwic (Sunderlandvvick) one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough Manor. In Snechintone (Snainton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Gofpatric had and has all thefe, but they are now wafte. Manor. In Afcvid (Aflvwith) Gofpatric two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. He has now there four villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Widetvn (Weeton) Gofpatric two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two villanes and one bordar with one plough, and it pays feven fliillings. II Manors. In Wartle (Weardley) Ligulf and Saxulf had five carucates of land to be taxed. Gofpatric now has it, and it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time twenty-five fhillings. Half a mile long, and half broad. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Gofpatric fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and one vil- ]ane and three bordars. Half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Torentone (Thornton) Gofpatric fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and feven villanes with three ploughs. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, the fame now. Manor. In Bvrtvn (Burton) Archil J^ four carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Gofpatric has now there one plough, and feven villanes with two ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Brufhwood filva modica (qu. a fmall woodj two quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now eight fhillings. Manor. In Bratforlone (BrafFerton) Gofpatric one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. He has now there one villane with half a plough. The value is two fhillings and a half. YORKSHIRE. 219 Manor. In Vlveflone { ) Gofpatric fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There arc now there four villanes, but they do not plough. One mile long, and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now ten {hillings. Soke. In Bvrtone (Burton) four carucates are in the foke of the King's manor of Bvrg ( ) and two carucates inland. Land to two ploughs. It is walte. Golpatric holds it. Manor. In Bicretone (Bickerton) Archil had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gofpatric has now there four villanes with one plough and a half. Wood pafture half a mile. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now ten [hillings. Manor. In Alde/eli (Aldfield) Archil had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gofpatric now has it, and the value was ten fliillings in King Edward's time. The value is the fame now. Manor. In Middeltvn (Middleton) Gofpatric four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. He has there one plough, and four vil- lanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten {hillings. O" Manor. In Slidemare (qu. Sledmire) Gofpatric nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. He has it, and it is wafle. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings. There are one hundred acres of meadow. In Neresforde ( ) Gofpatric half a carucate of land to be taxed. He has the fame, and it is wafle. XXX. LAND OF THE KING'S THANES. \_Orig. 330, a. 2.] WEST-RIDING. SIRACHES (SKYRACK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Carktvn (Carlton) Wiga had fix carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. Ulchil has now there two ploughs, and feven villanes and five bordars with four ploughs. Wood pafiure one Ee 2 wj^ 220 YORKSHIRE. mile and a half. The whole one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty fhilJings. Manor. In Canhesford (Camelford) Crucan had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ernuin, the priell, now has it, and it is wafte. There is one mile and a half of wood pafture. The whole one mile and a half long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings. II Manors. In Dercwelk (Darfield) Alfi and Chetelber had four caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Alfi has now there two ploughs, and five villanes and ten bordars with three ploughs. One mile and three quaientens of wood paiture. The whole one mile and one quarenten long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {billings, now thirty-two fhillings." Manor. In Wanhella and Medeltone (Wombwell and Melton) Tor had two carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Haifa carucate is foke. He has now there one plough, and five villanes and three bordars and two fokemen with two ploughs. Five quarentens of wood pafture. The whole five quarentens long, and five broad. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty {hillings. Manor and Berewiclts. In MereJtone (Melton) with four Berewicks, Suuen had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He has now there one plough, and nine villanes with three ploughs. There is one mile of wood pafture. The whole manor is one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty {hillings, now fifteen {hillings. Manor and Berewicks. In Wate (Wath) with three Berewicks, Ulfi had feven carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. He has now there one plough, and one villane and three bordars, and two acres of meadow. There is one mile and a half of wood paffure. The whole manor is one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. II Manors. In Medelton and Brantone (Melton and Brampton) with four Berewicks, Artor, the prieft, had fix carucates of land and a half (qu, two oxgangs) to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. He has now there two YORKSHIRE. 221 ploughs, and three villanes and one bordar with two ploughs, and fix acres of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. They have there one ploughi. Value eleven (liillings. Manor. In Widetojie (Weeton) Alured had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. He has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings and four-pence. Manor. In Widetone (Weeton) Ulchil had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. He has there three villanes and t>vo ploughs. Value five (hillings. Manor. In AJerIa (Azerley) Orm had half a carucate of land_ to be Taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame has it, and it is wafte. Manor. In Ritone (Rigton) Ligulf had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. He has there half a plough, and feven vil- lanes, and a prieft. It is one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now ten {hillings. EAST-RIDING. HASE (HESLE) HUNDRED. Manor. In Vmlovebi (Anlaby) Efchul had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Turchil has now there one plough, and feven villanes and two bordars with one plough. Value twenty (hillings. YORKSHIRE. 223 Manor. In Tibetorp (Tibthorp) Game had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. He has it under the King, and it is wafte. Manor. In Dalton (Dalton) Autbert had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. He has there one plough, and one villane. Value ten (hillings. Manor. In Brvnham (Nun-Burnholm) Morcar, Turuet, and Turchil had eleven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. One carucate is in the foke of P oclinton {?ock\ii\g\.on.) Forne has it of the King, and it is wafte. Manor. In Bodelton (Bolton) Carle had one carucate of land to be laxrd. Land to half a plough. He liimfelf has there one plough, and two acres of meadow. Value four fliillings. Manor. In Flanebvrg (Flatnborough) Clibert had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame has it, and it is waft;e. Manor. In Hvghete (Hugget) Ingrede had eight cafticates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Ernuin, the prieft, now has it, and it is wafie. Manor. In May-tone (Marton) Clibert had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame has it, and it is wafte. [^Orig. Manor. In Hilgretorp fqu. Helperthorp) Clibert had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. The fame has there fix villanes ■with one plough. Value ten ftiillings. Manor. In Freflintorp (Frayfthorp) Carle had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Uftred has now there one plough, and the value is five {hillings. Manor. In Helmefwelle (Emfwell) Norman had ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. The fame has it, and it is wafte. One mile long, and half broad. II Manors and Berewick. In Chillon, and Grenzmore, and Arpen^ (Kilham, and Granfmore, and Harpham) Ernuin, the prieft, had forty cam- 224 YORKSHIRE. cates of land to be taxed. Land to twenty ploughs. The fame now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edwards time fifteen pounds. Manor. In Logetorp (Lowthorp) Norman and Afa had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Game had there fix villanes with one plough, and a church. Value eight fhillings. , ,- Manor. In Rode/Ian (Rufton) Ligulf had eight carucates of land to be vO slov( taxed. Land to four ploughs. Uftred has there one plough, and five vil- lanes with one plough. Value ten fhillings. Manor. In BriteJJiale and Sudlone (Birdfall and Sutton) Ulchil had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame has there half a plough, and two bordars. Value two fliillings II Manors. In Grimjione (Grimflon) Godrida and Auduid had four carucates of land to be taxed. Ofward and Rodmund now have it of the King, and it is wafte. II Manors. In Chircheli (Kirkby) Haregrim had fix oxgangs of land, and Sivvard one carucate to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame yet have it, and the value is two fhillings. Manor. In Thorf (Thorp) Aregrim had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame has it, and it is wafte. Manor. In Ghervenzbi [Garraby) Game had fix (three) carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. He has now there two villanes with two ploughs. Value eight fliillings. y III Manors. In Tvralzhi (Thoralby) Game with his mother and brother had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame has it, and he lets it. Value five fhillings. In Warran (Wharram) Chilbert has one carucate of land of the King which pays ten fliillings. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Hejlertone (Heflerton) Gofpatric had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to a plough and a half. Uftred now has it, and it is wafte. YORKSHIRE. 225 Manor. In alia Heflertone (another Heflerton) Ofward had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. The fame has it, and it is wafte. Manor. In Walchintone (Walkington) Gamel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame has it himfelf, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five {hillings. Manor. In Clive (ClifF) Norman had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. There are now there four villanes and one bordar with one plough. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now eight {hillings. Manor, In Waton (Watton) Tored had three carucates of land to be taxed. The fame has it himfelf. Land to two ploughs.t NORTH-RIDING. [Orig. 331, b. i.] Manor. In Wiltune (Wilton) Altorhad three carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Maldred has there one plough and eight villanes, and ten bordars with three ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, it is the faaie now. Soke. In Wiltune and Lrfighcbi (Wilton and Lazenby) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The foke belongs to Wiltune (Wilton.) nil Manors. In Ormcfbi (Ormefby) Four Thanes had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Orme has there one plough, and two villanes and fixteen bordars with three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. One mile in length and one in breadth. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. ■Soke. In Vpe/Iiate fUpfal) two carucates of land to be taxed. The foke belongs to Qrmejhi (Onnfby.) Land to one plough. In Childale (Kildale) Ligulf had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three plouglis. Orme has there one plough, and eight bordars witli two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church Two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen ftiillings, now twenty fliillings. 226 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Martvne (Marton) Archil had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame has himfelf there one plough, and fourteen villanes and fix bordars with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Berewick. In Tollejhi fTolefby) four carucates of land to be taxed, belonging to Martune (Marton, ) Land to two ploughs. It is wafle. Manor. In Stochejlage (Stokefley) Hawart had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Uflred has there one plough, and eight villanes with four ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill often fhillings, and eight acres of meadow. One mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-four pounds, now eight pounds. Soke. In Codefchelf (Scuterfkelf) two carucates and two oxgangs, Turoldejhi (Thoroldby') two carucates, Englchi (Ingleby) feven carucates, BroBune (Broughton) eight carucates, Ta^nelun (Tanton) one carucate and a half, Cherchebi (Kirkby) three carucates, Dragviakbi (Dromanby) three carucates, Bufchebi (Bufby) five carucates. Alia Bufchebi (another Bufby) three carucates. To be taxed together thirty-four carucates and a half. Land to fixteen ploughs. There are now there nine fokemen, and eighteen villanes having ten ploughs. In Stemanejbi (Stainfby) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Uftred has it, and it is wafte. Manor. In Lilinge (Lilling) Ulf had fourteen oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough. Game has it there, and it is wafte. In Newehvfvm (Newfome) Torber and Uftred had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. They have now there two ploughs, and fix villanes and one bordar with one plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three fhillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Hobi (Huby) Sasford and Siward had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne half a plough, and fix villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time four fhillings, now three fhillings. YORKSHIRE. 22/ LIKEWISE IN THE EAST-RIDING. tManor, In Siwardbi (Siwardby) Clibert had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame has it himfelf, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fliiUings. II Manors. In Cherendbi (Carnaby) Chilbert had thirteen carucates to be taxed. Land to (even ploughs. Two farmers have there nine villanes with three ploughs. They hold under the King. One mile long, and one broad. Manor. In Aclun (Acklam) Siward had nine carucates of land and a half. Land to four ploughs. Two vaffals now have it of the King. They have there two ploughs, and a church. Value ten (hillings. [Orig. 331,3 2. J IIII Manors. In Ledlinge (Leavening) Sprot, Colbrand, Odfrid, Chile- ■ brid had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Two vaffals now have it of the King. They have there five villanes and five bordars. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now thirty ftiilliugs. WEST.RIDING. Manor and Soke. In Ede/hale ( ) Baret had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The foke is in Ejnoid (qu. Snaith.) There is now there one plough in the demefne, and five fokemen and twelve bordars; and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten fliillings. II Manors. In Wirtleie (Wortley) Ulfi and Ulric had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Elric now holds it of the King, but it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings. The wood pafture is one mile long, and one broad. The whole two miles long, and^ two broad. Manor. In Badetorp ( ) Bafin had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Landri has now there half a plough.. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now fix (hillings. F. f 3- 228 YORKSHIRE. Manor. In Acajlre (Acafler) Chetel had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plougli. Landric has now there three villanes with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twelve fhillings, now five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In the fame, Turchil had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Tona now holds it of the King, and the value is two fhillings. Manor. Tn Dvnesforde (Dunsford) Turbern had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame has it, and it is waite. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Brantvne (Brantonj Turbern had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame has it of the King, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor, In Grajtonc (Grafton) Torbern had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings. Manor. In Stollai (Studley) Efnebern had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame now has it of the King, but it is •wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor. In Wipeleie ( ) Archil had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. The fame has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time two fliillings and eight-pence. II Manors. In Ripelde (Ripley) Ramechil and Archil had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. They yet have it. Value in King Edward's time thirteen fhillings. It is wafte. II Manors. In Chefvic (Kefwick) Ulchil had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame, and his wife, have now there one plough, and one villane and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Rijlone (Rigton) Archil had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. YORKSHIRE. 229 Manor. In Billetone (Bilton) Archil had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame now has it, and it is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. IN CRAVEN. [Ortg. 331, b. 2.] Manor. In Rilejlun (Rilfton) Almunt had four carucates of land to be taxed, Dolfin has it. Manor. In Herlintone (Harlington) Almunt had one carucate of land to be taxed. Dolfin has it. Manor. In Apktrewic (Appletreewick) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Dolfin has it. Manor and Berewick. In Brinejliale and Torp (Burnfal and Thorp) Hardulf had three carucates and a half to be taxed. The fame Hardulf has it of the King. Manor. Hei-linton (Harlington) Norman had three carucates of land to be taxed. The lame has it. Manor. In Riliftvne (Rilfton) Rauenchil had one carucate and a half to be taxed. The fame has it. Manor. In Apktrewic (Appletreewick) Chetel had two carucates and a half to be taxed. Orme has it. Manor. In HoUdene (Holden) Chetel had two carucates of land to be taxed. Orme has it. II Manors. In the fame, Gofpatric and Ulchil had four carucates of land to be taxed. The fame have it themfelves. In Chilejcie (Kilnfey) Gamel had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Ulf has it. I ■ Manor. In Hewrde ( ) Gofpatric had one carucate to be B taxed. The fame has it. ^P Manor. In Cvnejlvne (Coniftone) Archil had three carucates to be taxed. Chetel has it. 230 YORKSHIRE. LAND OF ROGER OF POICTOU. [Orig. 332, a. i.J Manor. In Ghigelefwic (Gigglefwick) Fech had four carucates to be taxed. In 5 Lamdfejlorp ( ) ought to belong to the Archbifliop. The whole village of Scornejbi (qu. Scorborough) that is fix carucates of land, are affirmed to have belonged to William Malet, and that he pofleffed them in demefne. In like manner fourteen oxgangs of land in Lanuljefiorp ( ) and in Doniton (Dunnington) the land of Norman and Alden, are affirmed to have been William Malet's, and that he held them in demefne. Refpefting the land of Sonulf, in Grimejlon (Grimfton) which Nigel holds, and William de Percy claims, they know not which of them ought to have it. Ernuin, the prieft, claims the fame land. The Archbifhop claims fix oxgangs of land in Rudetorp (qu. Rudfton) which they affirm ought to be Gilbert Tifon's. \^Orig. 373, a. 2.j Six carucates of land of Ulchil's in Aluuintone (Elvington) which William de Percy has, are affirmed to belong to Robert Malet, becaufe his father had them as well as the above land. YORKSHIRE. 239 Four carucates of land in Coldrid ( ) which William de Percy holds, the Soke of which belongs CUftune (Clifton) the jurors affirm, that not only thefe four carucates, but alfo the whole village of Coldrid, William Malet held in demefne, and was fcized of it. Richard de Surdeval claims the land of Norman and Afa in Logeiorp (Lowthorp) but the jurors fay it ought to be the King's. Odo Baliftarius has the land of Orme and Bunde in Scarpinbcrg (Skirpen- beck) and Scardiztorp ( ) but the jurors teftify it ought to be the King's. Gamel had four carucates of land in Rif^i (Rifby) which in the time of King William, he fold to Archbifliop Eldred ; the foke of this land formerly laid to Wellclon (Welton) but Archbifhop Thomas had King William's writ, by which he has granted the undifturbed poffeffion of that foke to St. John of Beverley. In like manner, the foke of four carucates of land in Walchinton (Walk- ington) belonged to Wdleton (Welton) but King William gave the undif- turbed poffeflion of it to Archbifhop Eldred, the wapentake (jurors) witneffing the King's writ for that purpofe, which they faw and heard. WEST-RIDING. The people of the wapentakes o? Barchejione and Siraches (Barkftone and Skirack) refufed the evidence of Ofbern de Arches, becaufe they know not of whofe gift his predeceffor Gulbert had all Tornoure (Thorner) i. e. four manors of eight carucates of land. But the whole of Thorner is fituate within the bounds of the caftle of Ilbert, according to the firfl meafurement, but without according to the lad meafurement. They deny that William Malet had thefe lands. Two manors, the land of Gamel ; in Ladun (Yeadon) (one manor) two carucates; and in Oglejlorp (Oglethorp) One carucate of the land of Grim and Afger ; but the foke lies to Bravieham (Bramham.) In Hefeleuuode (Haflewood) (three manors) twelve oxgangs of the land of Gamel, the fon of Ofniund ; and one carucate in the fame village, of the land of Archil and his brothers. The aforefaid village is within the bounds of Ilbert according to the firft meafurement, but without according to the laft. And they fay that William Malet had the whole of Stanton (qu. Fenton) (three manors) three carucates of land and one mill, and in Tatecajlre (Tadcafter) (two manors) two carucates and two oxgangs, and one parcel of the land of Torchil, In Milejorde (Milford) one manor) two carucates of the land of Ulftan. This village is within the 240 YORKSHIRE. bounds ofllbert, as is mentioned above ofilie others. And in Neuhuje (Newfome) (one manor) two carucates of the land of Chetel. In Toglejlun (Tolfton) one carucate of the land of Torchil, in like manner within the bounds of Ilbert. Ridre (Ryther) two carucates of the land of Chetel and his brother, (two manors) and this is within the bounds of Ilbert as is men- tioned above of the others. In Saxehall (Saxton) (one manor) two carucates of the land of Chetel within the limits of the caftle. In Lcde (Lied) two carucates, the foke of which lies to Hejelcuuode (Hanewood.) In Neutone (Newton) (one manor) two carucates of the land of Ligulf and Torn. They fay that William Malet was feized of all thefe. According to their teftimony, Giflebert de Gand has one carucate of the landof Ulf in Berchine (Birkin.) Duneftan, they fay, had not the land of Turchil in Tatecajlre (Tadcafter) in the time or King Edward. [Orig. 373, b. 2.] They report the land of Ligulf to have belonged to Wardam and Rijlon ,Weardley and Rigton.) The land of Richard de Surdeval in Contone ( •) The people of the wapentake of Strafordes (Strafford affirm that two carucates of the land of Siward in Cliftune (Clifton) which Roger de Bufli claimed, belong to William de Warren. They affirm that four oxgangs of land in Cliftune (Clifton) of the land of Brune, which William de Warren has, belong to the King in demefne. Six carucates of land in Berneborc (Barnborough) which belong to Coningejhore (Conifborough) they affirm belong to William de Warren. They affirm that fifteen acres of land in Wifeleiminc (Wilfick) belong to the fame William. This, and all that belongs to it, lies to Barneburg (Barnborough.) They fay that Nigel FofTard ought to have feven oxgangs of land of the land of Alwin,in Sandale (Sandal) the foke of which belongs to Coningejburg (Conifborough.) And in the fame village, Sotecol one church, the foke of which belongs to Coningejburg (Conifborough.) They fay that the fame Nigel ought to have three oxgangs of the land of Ulchcl, and the foke is in Coningejburg (Conifborough). And in Branuuode (Bramwith) one oxgang of the land of Ulchel. The foke is likewife in Coningejburg (Conifborough.) In Tudeforde and Steinjorde (Tudworth and Staiaforth) Nigel has one oxgang of land and three tofts of the land of Ulchel, the foke lies to, Coningejburg (Conifborough.) And in Fifcclac (Fifhlake) one toft and the- fourth part of an oxgang of Norman's land, the foke lies to Coningejburg (Conifborough.) YORKSHIRE. 241 Fulk de Luforiis has in LoureJJtale (Loverfall) two oxgangs of land of Ulfmcr's, the foke lies to Nigel's land in Hejlorp (Hexihorp.) And in Scirejiorp (Skelthorp) one carucaie of the land oi Suen, ihe foke lies to Coningefburg (Conifborough.) Roger de Bufli one carucate of land in Cathalai ( ) of the land of Aifi. Goisfrid Alfelin four oxgangs of the land ofTochiin Lourejliale (Lover- fall) the foke lies to Ejlorp (Hexihorp.) The men of the wapentake know not by what means, nor for whofe ufe, two Marfiialls were leized of, and held the land of Norman; but they have feen them holding them. Nigel Foflard fourteen oxgangs of land in l^aieMwrife (Wadworth) (one manor) of the land of Siward. In StemeJJialc ( ) (one manor) one carucate of the land of Siward. Goisfrid .-llferin ten carucates of land and a half in Wadcuuorde (Wad- worth) of the land of Tochi, But Roger de Bufli holds that land, by what means they know not. In Haltune ( ) the King has fix oxgangs of land, (one manor) of the land of Godife. Refpefling the claim of Nigel in Ejlorp (Hexihorp) they fay, as it is now, fo it was in King Edward's day. Archbifliop Aldred is faid to have bought the land of Suen, in Hadeuuic (Haddockflone) after the death of King Edward, and to have quietly enjoyed it. According to the verdift of the men of Morelege (Morley) wapentake, concerning the church of St. Mary, which is in Morelege (Morley) wood, the King has a moiety of the alms of the three felfivals of St. Mary's, whiclv belongs to Wachefeld (Wakefield.) Ilbert, and the prieds who ferve the church,, have all the reit. The men of An ejiig (Ainfty) wapentake affirm that three carucates of land and five oxgangs, of the land of Archel, the fon of Ulftan, in Stmetune (Steeton) and Coktune (Colton) and Cadretune (Cattcrton) (one manor) belong to William Malet. Ofbern de Arcesor Arches holds them. They affirm William Malet to have three carucates of land in Hagendebi (Hagenby) of the land of Archel the fon of Ulf, which William dc Percy holds. The foke of one of thefe carucates lies in Helage (Helaugh.) \^Orig. 374, a. I.] They likewife affirm that four carucates and a half of the land of Norman, the fon of Malcolumbe, which Ofbern de Arches holds, belongs & Hh - 4^ • 42 YORKSHIRE, to the fame William; and thirteen oxgangs of the land of Godwin, the fon of Edric, in Coleiune and Stiuetune (Colton and Steeton) which the fame Ofbern holds, they affirm to belong to William Malet ; and one carucate of land which belonged to. Ulf, the deacon, in Afcham (Aflcham) which Ofbern de Arches holds, William Malet ought to have; and the fame Ofbern holds feven oxgangs of the land of Ulftan, the prieft, in Co/^z(ne (Colton) and they affirm that William Malet ought to have it. One carucate of land in Torp (Thorp) and half a carucate of the land of Norman, in Mulehale (qu. Mulwith) which Landric holds, they affirm ought to belong to William Malet. Ten oxgangs of land, of the land of Aldene, in HorninHune (Hornington) and five oxgangs of the land of Ode and Alwin, in the fame village. William de Percy holds thefe, but the men of the wapentake declare, that Malet ought to have them. In Scacherthorp ( ) (one manor) and in two Fopleiunis (Poppletons) (one manor) fix canicates of land and a half, of the land of Ernuin Catenafe, ( ) which Olbern de Arches holds, .they affirm belonged to Malet: and they declare that Ernuin, the prieft, ought to have it from Robert Malet. Thus they affirm that they have known William Malet feized of and holding them, and the men attached to the foil of thefe lands confidered themfelves as his vafTals, and the fame men were fo; but they are ignorant in what manner this property in them originated. William de Percy has in Bodeltune (Bolton) five carucates of the land of Ligulf. The foke belongs to Hailaga (Helaugh) the land of Goisfrid Alfelin. """ Of twelve carucates of land in Waletune (Walton) of the land of Godwin, the foke belongs to Hailage (Helaugh) the land of Goisfrid Alfelin. William de Percy fummons his Peers to witnefs that during the life of William Malet, and while he held the Lieutenancy of Yorklhire, he was himfelf feized oi Bodetone (Bolton) and held it. Ofbern de Arches affirms that his anceftor, Gulbert, had Apletone (Appleton) an/ been Rauenchil's. H h 2 244 YORKSHIRE. V Manors. In Holmetune (Holmpton) eight carucates of land which had been Ode's, the prieft, Adeftan's, and Siward's. Manor. In Vtrifun (qu. Rife) two carucates of land which had been Turgod's. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) three carucates of land which had been Grinchel's. Manor. In Sotecotes (Southcote) one carucate of land which had been Odo's, the deacon. Drogo has this land. This land lies to Hailaga (Helaugh.) In Bodeltone (Bolton) five caru- cates of land, in Hagedebi (Hagenby) one carucate, in Acajlre ( Acafter) one oxgang, in Wljintone (Wolfington) two carucates and a half inland, and four oxgangs foke. William de Percy holds thefe. In Waletone (Walton) twelve oxgangs of land, in Ruforde (Rufford) one carucate. Ofbern de Arches holds thefe. In Ajcham (Afkham) one carucate of land. Earl Alan has this. YORKSHIRE. 245 Within the geld of the city of York, there are fourfcore and four caru- cates of land, each one of which, in the time of King Edward, was affefled at as much as a houfe in the city. [^Orig. 379, a. i.j The Archbifhop has fix ofthcfecarucates in the farm belonging to his palace. In OJboldeumc (Ofboldwick) the Archbifhop has fix carucates. In Mortune (Morton) four carucates. In Stochetitn (Stockton) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In the fame place, three carucates. In Samhure (Sanburn) three carucates In Heuuorde (Heworth) three carucates. In the fame place, Earl Alan, three carucates. In Fuleforde (Fulford) Earl Alan, ten carucates. In Clijtune (Clifton) the Archbifliop, eight carucates and a half. In the fame place. Earl Alan, nine carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, thirty-feven acres of meadow. In RnudecliJ (Kz^icW^) Saxford had two carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In Overtune (Overton) Earl Alan, one carucate. In Scheltun (Skelton) the Archbifhop, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl Alan, two caru- cates and fix oxgangs. In Mortun (Morton) Archil had three carucates. In Wichintun (Wigginton) the Archbifhop, three carucates. Torfin and Turchil held three carucates within the circuit, or diltrifl, (in circuitu) of the city. SIR ACHES (SKYRACK) WAPENTAKE. In Otelai (Otley) a manor, the Archbifliop, Pouele (Pool) Gifele (Guifeley) Hauoceforde (Hawkfworth) and another Hauocejord (now called Upper Efholt) Beldone (Baildon) Merjintone (Menfton) Burgelie (Burley) Illeclive (Ilkley) fixty carucates and fix oxgangs. Likewife in Gereburg ( ) wapentake, are thefe berewicks in Otelai (Otley;) Stube (Stubham) Fernelai (Farnley) Mideltun (Middleton) Timbe (Timble Little) Dentun (Denton) EJlone (qu. Weflon) Cliftun (Clifton) ^zcAerMW ( .) In the whole twenty. The Archbifhop has thefe. In Ritun (Rigton) three carucates. In Warde (Weardley) four carucates. Half of thefe belong to Gofpatric. Ilbert has in Chipefch (Kippax) and Ledefiun (Ledflon) Alreiunc (Allerton-Bywater) Preftun (Preflon) Suillintun (Swillington.) In Gere- /orde (Garforth) Sceltun (Skelton) Caldecotes (Caldecotes) Colehm (Colton) OJfetorp (Ofmanthorp) Manejiun ( ) Berewith (Barwick in Elmet) Chidal (Kiddal) Potertun (Potterton) Plintun (Parlington) Chipetim (Kep- fton.) In the whole, fixty-nine carucates of land and a half. 246 YORKSHIRE. In Gerejord (Garforth) Ilbert, feven carucates. In Siiillintun (Swilling- ton) the fame Ilbert, nine carucates. In Stretun (Streton) Ilbert, five caru- cates. In Scipene and Stretun ( and Streton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Chidal and Ptilinton (Kiddal and Parlington) Ilbert, three carucates. In Cudford ( ) Ilbert, two carucates. In Hal- letun (Halton) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Sacrofst (Seacroft) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Tortioure (Thorner) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Bretebi and Watecrojl ( and ) Ilbert two carucates. In ^/rf/u« (Allerton Chapel) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Cipetun and Coletun (Gipton and Colton) Ilbert, four carucates and a half. In Scadeuuelle (Shadwell) the King, fix carucates. In Neuhufmn (Newfome) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Torp (Thorp) Ilbert, four carucates. In Ledes (Leeds) Ilbert, ten carucates and fix oxgangs. In Hedingdie (Headingley) Ilbert» feven carucates. In Mortun (Morton) the King, four carucates. In Snitertun (Snitterton) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Wodehufum (Woodhoufe) the King, four carucates. In Berdefei (Bardfey) the King, two carucates. In Redelefdene (Riddlefden) the King, one carucate. In Hareuuode and Nimcehale (Harewood and Newhall) the King, ten carucates. In Chefing (Kefwick) the King, five carucates. In Stochetun and Niuuchale (Stocktorr and Newhall) the King, fix carucates and fix oxgangs. In LoBhufun (Lofthoufe) the King, two carucates. In Stubtijlium (Stubbs) the King, one carucate. In Jluuoldelei (Alwoodley) the King, five carucates. In Wich (Wyke) the King, fix carucates. In Brahop (Bramhope) G. Tifon, eight carucates. In Carletun (Carlton) Robert Malet, three carucates. In Horjejord (Horsforth) the King, fix carucates. In Roudun (Rawdon) the King, three carucates. \n Ladun (Yeadon) the King, four carucates. In Bingelie (Bingley) and Beldun (Baildon) Heluuic (Helwick) Mardelie (Marley) Cotingelie (Cottingley) Hatelton (qu. Harden) Muceltuit (Micklc- thwaite) Erneis, twelve carucates. In Illidei (Ilkley) W. Perci, three carucates. In y^if/e (Addle) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In Ardinton (Arthington) Earl of Moreton, three carucates and two oxgangs and a half. In Cucheric (Cookridge) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Burgedurum (Burgh hill) Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Eckope (Echope) Earl of Moreton, one carucate. BARCHESTON (BARKSTON) WAPENTAKE. In Scirehirne (Sherborn) with the Berewicks, the Archbifhop has one hundred carucates of land, wanting four. In Olefchd ( ) with the berewicks, the Archbifliop thirteen carucates, wanting one oxgang. YORKSHIRE. 247 In Cliford (Clifford) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Braham (Bramham) and Monuchetone (Monkton) Togelefiun (Tolfton) Niuueton (Newton-Kymc) Ogle/lorp (Ogleiliorp) the Earl of Moreton, eighteen carucates In Hcfeleuuode (Haflcwood) William Pcrci, three carucates. In Saxhale (qu. Saxtonj W. Perci, four carucates. \^Orig. 379, b. i.J In Stulun (Stowton) W. Perci, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Ofbern de Archis, one carucate and a half In Saxiun (Saxton) Stouctun (Stowton) Grimejlun (Grimfton) Touetun (Towton) and Chirchebi (Kirkby) llbert, fifteen carucates and two oxgangs. In Led (Lied) the fame, two carucates. In Bur tun (Burton) Breltan (Bray ton) and Torp (Thorp) the fame, three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Hunchilhufes ( ) llbert, one carucate. In Barchejlon (Barkfton) the fame, one carucate. In Fentun (Fenton) the fame, three oxgangs. In Rie ( ) the fame, two carucates. In Hameltim (Hamilton) the fame, three carucates. In Berchigc (Birkin) the fame, one carucate. In Carletun (Carlton) the King, fix carucates. In Cambesford (Camblesford) Ernuin, one carucate. In Niuuetun (Newton^ llbert, three carucates. In Toglejlon (Tolfton) Neuton (Newton) and Oglc/lorp (Oglethorp) O. Arcis, feven carucates and fix oxgangs. In Grimejlun (Grimfl^on) llbert, one carucate and five oxgangs. In Neuhufe (Newl'ome) llbert, two carucates. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) llbert, half a carucate. In Mileford (Milford) llbert, two carucates. In Drac (Drax) Ermenia (Armin) Camelesjord (Camblesford) and Berlai (Barley) Ralph Pagane!, five carucates and one oxgang. In Farebume (Fairburn) llbert, two carucates and a half. In Ledejliam (Ledfliam) llbert, two carucates. In Tatecaflre (Tadcafter) W. Perci, eight carucates. In Niuueton (Newton) O. Arcis, three carucates. In Coningefburg{Com{borovi^)m\.h the berewicks, William de Warene, has fourfcore and eleven carucates of land, and three oxgangs and fifteen acres. In Lafione (Laughton le Morthen) IVajStin (Throapham) Dunintone (Dinnington) Titelanjlan (Little Anfton) Aneflan (Anfton) Torp (Thorp Salvin) Wales (Wales) Hotone (Hooton) Neuhalk (Newhall) Roger de Bufli, fifty-four carucates of land. In Wadeuurde (Wadworth) R. Bufli, twelve carucates. In Stantone (Stanton) R. Bufli, one carucate and a half. In Dadejlei (fuppofed to be Tickhill) Stainton (Stainton) and Elgebi (Hellaby) R. Bufli, eight carucates. In Wincre/lei (Wickerfley) the fame four carucates. In Maltebi (Maltby) and Elgebi (Hellaby) the lame Roger, four carucates and a half. In Brinesjord (Brinfworth) R. Bufli, one carucate and three oxgangs. In the fame place, William Perci, three carucates and five oxgangs. In Tinejlauue (Tinfley) R. Bufli, eight 248 YORKSHIRE. cariicates and one oxgang. In the fame place, the King, feven oxgangs. In Grtjfehurg (Greafborough) R. Bufli, three carucates. In Grimejlioi:, (Giimfhaw) R. Bufli, three carucates and a half. In Mechejhurg (Mex- borough) R. Bufli, five carucates. In Neuhalle (Newhall) Hotun (Hooton) Denegebi (Dennaby) R. Bufli, fix carucates. In Adeuuic (Adwick-upon- Dearn) R. Bufli, two carucates and a half. In Barneburg and Bilhavi (Barnborough and Bilham) R. Bufli, fix carucates. In Ecks/eld (Ecclesfield) R. Bufli, four carucates. In Wade (Wath) Suintone (Swinton) and Wintreuuorde (Wentworthj R. Bufli, feven carucates and two oxgangs. In Holland (Hoyland) the fame Roger, two carucates. In Wanbuelle (Wombwell) and Medelton (Melton) and Toftes { ) the fame Roger, two carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates and one oxgang. In the fame place, W. Aincurt, four carucates and two oxgangs. In Rodemefc (Rawmarfli) W. Aincurt, four carucates. In Icheltone (Hickleton) Alberic de Coci, five carucates and five oxgangs. In the fame place, the fame Alberic, one carucate and five oxgangs. In Dereuueld (Darfield) the King, four carucates. In Medcltone (Melton) R. Bufli, eight carucates. In Widuntorp (Wildihorp) the fame Roger, two carucates. In Catehi (Cadeby) R. Bufli, three carucates. In the fame place, Alberic de Coci, two carucates and one oxgang. In Sprotehurg (Sprotborough) and Cuzeuuorde (Cufworth) and Ballebi (Balby) R. Bufli, eight carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In Merelton (Melton) Holland (Hoyland) Torp (Thorp Slate) Winteuuorde (Wentworth) and Brantone (Brampton Bierlow) the King, five carucates and a half. In Wat (Wath) Medeltone{M.c\\.oT\) Winteuuorde {W eni^onh) Sindi Eldeb erge ^ ) the King, feven carucates and five oxgangs- In Medeltone (Melton) the King, one carucate and five oxgangs. In Brantone (Brampton) Tor ( ) and Eldeberge ( ) the King, three carucates and one oxgang. In Bingelie (Billingley) the King, half a carucate. In Winteuuorde (Wentworth) the King, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Haltone (Houghton) R. Bufli, two carucates and a half. In Bilingelei (Billingley) R. Bufli, five carucates. In Bodctone (Bolton-upon-Dearn) the fame, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, W. Perci, two carucates and a half. In Goldthorp (Goldthorp) and Dermefcop (qu. Thurnfco) R. Bufli, four carucates and fix oxgangs. In Marra (Marr) the fame, four carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five oxgangs. In EJlorp (Hexthorp) Donccajlre (Doncafter) Ballefbi (Balby) Scitelefuuord (Shuttleworth) Wermcsford (Warmfworth) Juurejhale (Loverfall) Oujlrejeld (Auflerficld) Alcc/lei ( ) ^ic/jfiJej (Awklcy) the Earl of Moreton, twenty-two carucates and a half. I YORKSHIRE. 249 In Brantone (Brampton) and Cantelie (Cantley) G. Alfelin, fourteen caru- cates, one oxgang and a half. In Einuluc/lorp ( ) Ernuin, five carucates. In Branuuet (Bramwith) R. Bufli, one carucate and a half. In Barncbi (Barnby Dun) Earl of Moreton, two carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate and one oxgang. In the fame place, R. Bufli, one carucate and one oxgang. In Sandak (Sandal Parva) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and five oxgangs. In Hotone (Hooton) Eari of Moreton, three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Eilmtone (Ediington) Bradeuuelle (Braithwell) and Donecaftre (Doncafter) W. Perci, three caru- cates and fix oxgangs. In Triberge (Thribergh) W. Perci, four carucates. In Daltone (Dalton) W, Perci, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In Rodre- ham (Rotherham) Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In Chibereuuorde (Kim- berworth) R. Bufli, fix carucates. In Sinitun ( ) G. Tifon, three carucates and (tx oxgangs. In Honepole (f^ampole) R. Bufli, three carucates. In Fricelei (Frickley) and Stodfald (Stotfold) R. Bufli, fix oxgangs. In Holun {Hooion Pagnell) Earl of Moreton, ten carucates. In In Brochefuuorde (Brodfworth) and Picheburne (Pickborn) R. Bufli, five carucates and a half In the fame place, Earl of Moreton. two carucates and a half. In Tatewic (qu. Adwick-le-ftreet) Earl of Moreton, twelve carucates. In Hallune (Houghton) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Terniifch (Thurnfcoj Claitone (Clayton in the Clay) DiHenebi (Deightonby) and Stojald (Stotfoldl Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and five acres and a half. In the fame place, W. Perci, fix oxgangs. In Guldetorp (Gold- thorp) the King, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Widejlhavi (Whifton) and Handefuuord (Handfworth) Earl of Moreton, nine carucates and a half. In Tretone (Treeton) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In HaEione (Aughton) Earl of Moreton, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In Walls (Wales) Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In EJlone (Allon) Earl of Moreton, two carucates and two oxgangs. In Ollei (Ulley) Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In Brantone (Brampton) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Walelag (Wheatley) Donecaflre (Doncaflerj Adcuuic (Adwick-le-Street) Scinejlorp (Skelthorp) Langetouet (Langthwaite) ^fne/ej (Bentley) and Sandalie (Sandal Parva) Earl of Moreton, fifteen carucates. In Aldeimorde (Aldworth) R. Bufli, two carucates. In Hallun (Hallam) Couniefs Judith, twenty-nine carucates. [Orig. 379, a. 2. j In Aleclive (Attercliff) the fame Countefs, three carucates. In Scafeld (Sheflield) the fame Countefs, three carucates. In Sceuelt (Walderflielf) the King, one carucate. In F;g-Az7(Ughill)and Wihale {WovTail\)andWadclei 250 YORKSHIRE. (Wadfley) R. Bufli, one carucate and fix oxgangs. In Ermefliale (Emfall) and Frichelie (Frickley) Torp (Moor Thorp) and Chirchcbi (South Kirby) Ilbert, eleven carucates of land. OSGOTCROS (OSGOLDCROSS) WAPENTAKE. In Archefei (Arkfey) R. Bufli, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In ,Bene/lei (Bentley) R. Bufli, two carucates and two oxgangs. In Adeuuic (Adwick le Street) R. Bufli, feven carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, two oxgangs. In Nortonc (Norton) Ilbert, five carucates. In Scalchebi (Scawfby) R. Bufli, five carucates. In Canfalc (Campfall) Ilbert, two carucates and a half. In Scanhalle (Skellow) Ilbert, four carucates. In Burg (Burghwallis) Ilbert, three carucates. In Aufihum (Owfton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Nexv/iyfe ( ) and SiUone (Sutton) Ilbert, two carucates. In Scakbro (Skelbrook) Ilbert, three carucates. In Hanepole (Hampole) Ilbert, one carucate. In Ijlop (Stubbs) Ilbert, three carucates and half an oxgang. In Torp (Thorp Audlin) Ilbert, fix carucates and three oxgangs. In Badeftiuorde (Badf- ■worth) Vptone (Upton) and Rogartorp (Rogerthorp) Ilbert, nine carucates and five oxgangs. In Smedetone (Smeaton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Wilmere/lege (Womerfley) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Stapleton (Stapleton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Darnitone (Darrington) Ilbert, fix carucates. In AfeU (Hafle) Ilbert, half a carucate. In Aceuuorde (Ackworthj Ilbert, fix carucates. In HoBun (Glafs Houghton) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Ferie (Ferry Bridge) Ilbert, five carucates. In Frcdejlan (Featherfton) and Prejion (Purft:on Jacklin) Harduic (Hardwick qu. Wefl^) and OJIc (qu. Noftal) Ilbert, fixteen carucates. In Weldalc (Wheldalc) and Frijlont (Fryfton) Ilbert, feven carucates. In iV^o^/n^c/izz (Knottingley) Ilbert, four carucates. In Begale (Beaghall als. Beal) Ilbert, four carucates. In Ghelintune (Kellington) Ilbert, two carucates. In Ermejhalc (Emfall) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Ruhalc (Rowle) and Egburg (Egborough) Ilbert, four carucates. In Chclintune (Kellington) and Egebiirg (Eg- borough) Ilbert, four carucates. In Tattjhalc (Tanfliclf) the King, fixteen carucates, and two carucates of land in alms. \n Edejhale { ) the King, four carucates. In Wttelai (Whitley) the King, two carucates. In Manejlorp (Minfl.horp) Ilbert, two carucates. YORKSHIRE. 25I STANCROS (STAINCROSS) WAPENTAKE. In Chine/lei (Kinfley) Ilbert, three carucates. In Hilmeuuord (Hemf- worth) Ubeit, four carurates. In Barnebi (Barnby) the King, two carucates. In Stlchejlnnc (Silkfton) the King, one carucate and a half. In Adelingesjluct (Adhngdcei) Go. dc la Wirce, fix carucates. In Brejelie (Brierley) .md Indelie (Hiendiey) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Rorejlun (Royfton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Dodesuuorde (Dodworth) Ilbert, five carucates. In Caltorn (Cawthorn) Ilbert, three carucates. In Silcjlon (Silkfton) Ilbert, three carucates. In Pengejlon ( '• ' ) one carucate and two oxgangs. In Dertun (Darton) one carucate. In Berg (Bargh) Ilbert, three carucates. In Cezeburg (Kexborough.) Ilbert, two carucates and a half. In Holand (Hoyland) Ilbert, two carucates. In SaElun (qu. Clayton Weft) the King, twelve carucates. In Sceptun (qu. Shafton) and Carleton (Carlton) Ilbert, eighteen carucates. In Wircejburg (Worftjorougb) Ilbert, five carucates and a half. In Pillei (Pilley) Earl of Moreton) two carucates. In fVirlei (Wortley) the King, four carucates. In IVirlei (Wortley) Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Tancrejlei (Tankerfley) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In TurgeJJand (Thurgoland) Ilbert, four carucates and a half. In Stanhurg (Stainborough) Jlbert, two carucates. In Hunefcelf (Hunfhelf) Ilbert, three carucates- fij^CiiroliieJton (Thurlftone) and Berceworde (Ing Birchworth) Ilbert, fix cSRates. In Cumbreuuorde (Cumberworth) Ilbert, one carucate. In Dentbi (Denby) Ilbert, three carucates. In Scevieltorp, (Skelmanthorp) Ilbert, three carucates. In Claitone (Clayton Weft) Ilbert, three carucates. In Bretone (Bretton) Ilbert, one carucate and a half. In Ofpring (Ox- fpring) and Berceuuordc (Rough Birchworth) Ilbert, two carucates. In Holande (Hoyland) Ilbert, one carucate and one oxgang. In Dertone (Darton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Norton (Notton) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Crevesford (Kerresforthj and BerneJIai (Barnftey) five carucates. In Cevet (Chevet) Ilbert, one carucate and a half. In Hindelei (Hiendiey) Ilbert, four carucates. In the fame place, and Rihelle (Ryehill) Ilbert, four carucates.. AGEBRUGE (AGBRIDGE) WAPENTAKE. In Warnes/eld (Warmfield) and berewick, the Archbifhop has nine carucates. In Medelai (Methley) Ilbert, eight carucates. In VViieuude 1 i 2 252 YORKSHIRE. (Whitwood) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Attone (Aiketon) Ilbert, three carucates. In Wejlrebi (Wefterby) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Normantone (Normanton) the King, ten carucates. In Snitehale (Snidalj Ilbert, fix carucates. In Waleton (Walton) the King, eight carucates. In Scroflune (Crofton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Sandale (Sandal Magna) the King, fix carucates. In Flocheton {Y\ocktox\) Ilbert, three carucates. In Denebi (Denby) Ilbert, three carucates. In Amelai (Emley) three carucates. In Tornil (Thornhill) Ilbert, four carucates. In Witdei (Whiteley) Ilbert, five carucates. In Leptone (Lepton) Ilbert, three carucates. In Heptane (Hepton) Ilbert, three carucates. In Daltone (Dalton) Ilbert, two carucates. In Ahnaneherie (Aimondbury) Ilbert, four carucates. In Ferlei (Farnley Tyas) Ilbert, three carucates. In Hanelei (Honley) and Meltham (Meltham) Ilbert, four carucates. In Scipelei (Shepley) and Scivelei (Shelly) three carucates. In Wachejeld (Wakefield) the King, forty carucates and three oxgangs of land, and the third part of one oxgang. [Orig. 379, b. 2.] In Crigejlon (Crigglefton) the King one carucate and two oxgangs. In Bretone (Bretton) the King, one carucate and a half. In Horberie (Horbury) the fame, two carucates and feven oxgangs. In Etone (Heaton) the fame, one carucate. In 0/lefet (Oflett) the fame, three carucates and a half. In Stanlei (Stanley) three carucates. In Schelintone (Shitlington) the fame three carucates. In duabus Holne (two Howns) and Aljlanejlei (Alftanley) and Tohac (Soak) the King, two carucates. In Cumbreuuord (Cumberworth) the fame, one carucate. In Bertone (Burton) the llnie, three carucates. In Crojland (Crofland) the fame, one carucate. In Hoptun (Hopton) Ilbert, two carucates. In Odresfeld (Huddersfield) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Cheieuuorde ( ) and Heppcuuorde (Hepworth) Vluedd (Wooldale) Fugelejlun (Foulfton) and Tojhnland ( ) the King, fix carucates. In Bradelie (Bradley) Ilbert, two carucates. In Lillai (Lilley) Ilbert, two carucates. In Gudlagefargo (qu. Golker) Ilbert, half a carucate. In Cornefbi ( ) Ilbert, two carucates. In another Crojland (Crofland) Ilbert, two carucates. MORELEI (MORLEY) WAPENTAKE. In Morelei (Morley) Ilbert has fix carucates. In Erde/lau (Ardfley) Ilbert, five carucates and three oxgangs. In Beftone (Bcefton) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Rodouuelle (Roth well) and Carlentone (Carlton) Lodthufe (Lofthoufe) Torp (Thorp on the Hill) and Mildcntonc (Middleton) Ilbert, YORKSHIRE. 253 twenty-four carucates. In Hun/let (Hunflet) Ilbcrt, fix carucates. In Rijion { ) and Ermelai (Armlcy) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Bramelei (Bramley) Ilbert, four carucates. In Cauerlci (Calverley) and FerfelUi (Farfley) Ilbert, three carucates. In Podcchefai (Pudfey) Ilbert, eight carucates. In Tuinc (Tong) Ilbert, four carucates. In Drejlingtone (Driglington) Ilbert, four carucates. In Gome/hale (Gomerfallj and two Berewicks, Ilbert, fourteen carucates. In Bodeltone (Bolton) Ilbert, four carucates. In Bradeford (Bradford) and fix Berewicks, Ilbert, fifteen carucates. In Bollinc (Bowling) Ilbert, four carucates. In Cele/lau (Chelow) Torenton (Thornton) Alrctune (Allerton) Claiton (ClaytonJ and Wibetefe (Wibfey) Ilbert, ten carucates. In Scipelci (Shipley) Ilbert, three carucates. In Bii'le (Bierley) Ilbert, four carucates. In ^Vich (Wyke) Ilbert, four carucates. In Hetun (Heaton) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Clijtone (Clifton) Ilbert, twelve carucates. In Mirejeld (Mirfield) Ilbert, fix carucates. In Deujberie (Dewfbury) the King, three carucates. In Bathelie (BatleyJ Ilbert, five carucates. In Livrefech (Liverfedge) Ilbert, four carucates. In HorteJJieue (Hartfhead) Ilbert, two carucates. In Elont (Elland) Ilbert, three carucates. In Oure (Owram) Ilbert, three carucates. In Huperun (Hipperholm) the King, two carucates. In Ufrun ( ) two carucates. In 5ce// (Shelf) one carucate. InStanland, (Stainland) two carucates. In Linlei (Linley) half a carucate. In Fechejbi (Fixby) one carucate. In Rajlric (Raiftrick) one carucate. In Eglechil (Ecclefhill) three carucates. In Ferndei (Farnley) three carucates. In Endejlau (Ardfley) four carucates and five oxgangs. In Greland (Greet- land) half a carucate. In Etun (Heaton) one carucate. All thefe are in the foke of Wachefdd (Wakefield.) ANNESTI (AINSTY) WAPENTAKE. In Badetorpes ( ) Hugh, fon of Baldric, has five carucates and feven oxgangs. In the fame place, the King, two carucates and one oxgang. In Torp xpicerce (Thorp Chriftchurch) Richard, fon of Erfaft, two carucates. In the fame place, Robert Malet, one carucate. In Cope- mantorp (Copmanthorp) Erneis, two carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, C. W. (W. de Perci) three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Acaflrt (Acafter) R. Malet, four carucates. In another Acajlre (Acafter) Earl Alan, fix oxgangs. In the fame place, R. Malet, one carucate and two oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, five oxgangs. In the fame place, the King, eleven oxgangs. In Apleton (Appleton) Ofbern de Arcis twelve 254 YORKSHIRE. carucates. In Badctone (Bolton Percy) W, Perci, eight carucates. In Stiueton (Steeton) O. Arcis, fix carucates. In the lame place, Ernuin, one carucaie. In Torp (Thorp) W. Perci, two carucates. In the fame place, O. Arcis, two oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix oxgangs. In OJitone (Oxton) O. Arcis, four carucates. In Coletone (Colton) O. Arcis, four carucates and a half. In Ulfilont (Wolfington) W. Perci, three carucates. In Malchetone ( ) W. Perci, four carucates. In Hagcndebi (Hagenby) and Hailaga (Helaugh) W. Perci, three carucates. In Hornitone (Hornington) W. Perci, three caru- cates. In the fame place, O. Arcis, one oxgang. In Cadretone (Catterton) O. Arcis, two carucates. In Milcburg ;cj&zce7Ce (Bilborough Chriftchurch) R. fon of Erfaft, eight carucates. In To7-p (Thorp-Arch) O. Arcis, three carucates. In Hailaga (Helaugh) and two Wichdcs (Wighills) G. Alfelin, eighteen carucates. In Walctone (Walton) O. Arcis, nine carucates. In Biletone (Hilton) O. Arcis, nine carucates. In Mer/ione (Long Marfton) and Wiukjlorp (Wilflhorp) O. Arcis, twenty-three carucates. In Wande- Jlage (Wandfley) O. Arcis, fix carucates. In Afcham (Alkham) O. Arcis, fix carucates. In Popkione (Poppleton) O. Arcis, two carucates and a half. In another Popktone (Poppleton) the Archbifhop, eight carucates. In the fame place, O. Arcis, three cai^ucates and a half. In Scachertorp ( ) O. Arcis, three carucates. In Monechetone xpicerce (Monkton Chriftchurch) R. fon of Erfaft, nine carucates. In Efdefai (Heflay) O. Arcis, two carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, R. fon of Erfaft, one carucate and fix oxgangs. In Cnapetone xpicerce (Knapton Chriftchurch) R. fon of Erfaft, three carucates. In the fame place, O. Arcis, two carucates. In Acun (Acomb) the Archbiftiop, four- teen carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Ruford (Ruff'ord) O. Arcis, four carucates. In Xpicerce (Chriftchurch) near the city, R. fon of Erfaft, half a carucate and three crofts. In Mulhede (qu. Mulwith) the King, one carucate. In Bithen ( ) one oxgang. In Coktorp Cowthorp) W. Perci, four carucates. In Bichretone (Bickerton) Gofpatric, eight carucates. In Afcham (Aftvhani) Earl Alan, eight carucates. Near the city the Archbifhop has fifteen carucates of land, and fixty acres of meadow. IN BARGESCJRE (NOW CLARO) WAPENTAKE. In Momichctone (Monkton) O. Arcis has eight carucates. In Tuadeflorp ( ) Ralph Pagenel one carucate. In Torp (Thorp) Hugh, fon YORKSHIRE. 255 of Baldric, feven carucates. In the fame place, Gofpatric, one carucate. Ill Widttont (Weeton) the King, one carucate. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) O. Arcis, fix carucates. In Ufcburne (Oufeburn) the King, twelve carucates. In another Ufebura (Oufeburn) the King, eight carucates. In Dunesjord {DumioYd) Erneis, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, three carucates. In Brantun (Branton Green) Erneis, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, five carucates. In Martone (Martonj Gofpatric, twelve carucates. In Graftone (Grafton) the Arch- bifhop, three carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, fix carucates. In Torneburne (Thornborough) Gofpatric, three carucates. In Cuchejlage (Whixley) O. Arcis, thirteen carucates. [Orz,§-. 380, a. 1.] In the fame place, Gofpatric, five carucates. In Eleuuic ( ) the King, four carucates. In Catlala (Cattal) O. Arcis, five carucates. In Ambretone (Green Hammerton) O. Arcis, fix carucates. In another Ambretone (Kirk Hammerton) O. Arcis, eight carucates. In another Cattala (Cattal) Erneis, three carucates. In Hulfingoure (Hunfingore) Earl of Moreton, four carucates and three oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, five carucates and three oxgangs. In Godejhurg (Goldfborough) Ralph Pagenel, eight carucates. In Ripejlan (Ribfton) R. Pagenel, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate and a half. In Homptone ( ) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate. In the fame place, O. Arcis, one carucate. In Alureton (AUerton Mauleverer) the King, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, Gofpatric, one carucate and a half. In Flatefhi (Flaxby) Erneis, four carucates. In Clareton (Clareton) the King, two carucates. In the fame place, Gofpatric, three carucates. In Archedene (Arkendale) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, Erneis, four carucates. In Lodhufun (Lofthoufe) the King, four carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate. In Burg (Boroughbridge) the King, twenty carucates. In Minefcip (Minlkip) the King, eight carucates. In Stanlei (Stainley) Gofpatric, eight carucates. In Hilton (Hilton) the King, fix carucates. In Copegrave (Copgrave) Erneis, fix carucates. In Burton (Burton Leonard) the King, fix carucates. In Farnehavi (Farnhamj the King, three carucates. In the fame place, Gofpatric, three carucates. In Torp (Thorp) the King, two carucates. In Walchingehain (Walkingham) the King, three carucates. In Ferejhi (Ferriby) the King, fix carucates. In Scrauinge (Skriven) the King, fix carucates. In Chcnarejburg (Knarefborough) the King, fix carucates. In 256 YORKSHIRE. In Scotone (Scotton) G. Tifon, four carucates. In Scotone (Scotton) the King, two carucates. In Baretone (Brearton) the King, fix carucates. In So/acre (Solfacre) O. Arcis, two carucates. In Stanlei (Stainley) the King, four carucates. In Cheitone (Cayton) the King, two carucates. In Merchejeld (Markingfield) \V. Perci, five carucates. In Ajmundrebi (Afmunderby) W. Perci, two carucates. In Aldejeld (Aldfield) Gofpatric, two carucates. In the fame place, the King, half a carucate. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, two oxgangs. In Cludun (qu. Clint) W. Perci, one carucate and a half. In Stolki (qu. Studley) Gofpatric, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, feven oxgangs. In the fame place, W. Perci, thirteen oxgangs. In If'ichingejlci (Window) Gofpatric, three carucates. In Lauretone (Lareton) the fame Gofpatric, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, three carucates and a half. In Chirchehi (Kirkby) Gofpatric, five carucates. In Torp (Thorp) the fame Gofpatric, five carucates. In Torp (Thorp) the fame Gofpatric, two carucates. In Ajerle (Azerley) the fame Gofpatric, five carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King half a carucate. In Bramelci (Bramley) Gofpatric, two carucates. In Carlefmor (Carlfmoor) the fame Gofpatric, two carucates. In Sualun (Swetton) the fame Gofpatric, two carucates. In Chetejmor (Keitefmoor) the fame Gofpatric, two carucates. In Popletone (Poppleton) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, Gofpatric, three carucates. Jn fVipeki { ) Erneisj half a carucate. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In Birnebeham (Brimham) Gofpatric, three carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, G. Tifon, two oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, half a carucate. In Ripelie (Ripley) R. Pagenel, four carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In Higrejeld (High- fieldj B, Todeni, two carucates. In Bcurelie (Bewerleyj Erneis, three carucates. In Dacre (Dacre) Erneis, three carucates. In Bejlhaim ( ) the King, four carucates. In Fojlun (Foflon) the King, three carucates. In Elefuuorde ( ) Clijtone (Clifton) and Timble (Timble) the King, five carucates and a half. In Berijlade (Birfl- with) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, Gofpatric, one carucate. In Felgejclif (Fellifcliff) the King, three carucates. In Rodun (qu. Rawdon) the King, two carucates. In Chenehalle (Killinghall) the King, one carucate. In Bcjnefai (Beamfley) Erneis, half a carucate. In the fame place, the King, fix oxgangs. In the fame place, G. Tifon, fix oxgangs. In Nacefeld (Nesfield) VV. Perci, three carucates. In Ediham (Addingham) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, G. Tifon, one carucate. In Afcitid (Afkwith) Gofpatric, two carucates. In the fame YORKSHIRE. 257 place, W. Perci, three carucates. In the fame place, B. Todeiii, one caru- cate. In Wejlone (Wefton) B. Todeni, five carucates. In L'eBelai (Leath- ley) W. Perci, three carucates and feven oxgangs. In the fajne place, the King, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, G. Tifon, one carucate. In Widitun (Weeton) the King, five carucates and a half. In the fame place, Gofpatric, two carucates and a half. In Chefuic (Kefwick) the King, four carucates. In Cherebi (Kirkby) W, Perci, four carucates. In Berghebi ( ) Erneis, three carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate. In Cherchebi (Kirkby) W. Perci, three carucates. In Waltone (Walton) and Todoure ( ) W. Perci, four carucates. In Sidingal (Sicklinghall) the King, fix carucates. In Arduluejlorp (Addle- thorp) Gofpatric, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In Rijlon (Rigton) the King, two carucates. In the fame place, G. Tifon, two carucates. In Stainburnc (Stainburn) the King, five carucates. In Becui (Beckwith) G. Tifon, three carucates. In Rofert (Rofet) the King and G. Tifon, three carucates. In Billeton (Bilton) the King, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, G. Tifon, three carucates and a half. In Rojellinton ( ) W. Perci, two carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, G. Tifon, one carucate and fix oxgangs. In Plontone (Plumpton) W. Perci, two carucates. In the fame place, G. Tifon, two carucates. In Litelbram (Littlebram) Erneis, four carucates. In Michelbram (Micklebram) VV. Perci, four carucates. In the fame place, G. Tifon, four carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate. In Spoford (Spofforth) W. Perci, three carucates. In Caldeuuellc (Caldwell) W. Perci, two carucates. In Neufone (Newfome) Erneis, two carucates. In Linione (Linton) W. Perci, eight carucates and a half. In Wedrebi (Wetherby) W. Perci, three carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, two carucates. In Dijlone (Deighton) Ra. Pagenei, twelve carucates. In the fame place, Erneis, four carucates. In Gcrmundjiorp (Ingmanthorp) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate and a half. In Coletorp (Cowthorp) W. Perci, three carucates. In Ripun (Riponl the Archbifhop has the Lowy of St. Wilfrid. In Torp (Thorp) the Archbifhop, four carucates. In Ejluuic (Eaftwick) two carucates. In Nilh (Midd) five carucates. In Wejluuic (Weftwick) four carucates. In Monuchetune (Bilhop Monkton) eight carucates. In Chilingalc (Killinghall) one carucate. In Torentone (Thornton) two carucates. In Sallai (Sawley) two carucates. In Evejione (Eveftonj two carucates. In Wiuejhale (Wilfel) two carucates. In Chenarcsford ( ) one carucate and a half. In Stollai (qu. Studleyj four carucates. In Grentdai (Grantley) two carucates and a half. In ErleJIiold K. k 258 YORKSHIRE. ( ) three carucates. In Merchintone (Markington) four carucates and a half. In Stanlai (Stainley) and Sudtuncn (Sutton) eight carucates. In Nordjlanlai (North Stainley) and Sclennejord (Slenningford) fix carucates and a half. In Nere]ford [ ) Gofpatric, half a carucate. In Cajlelai (Caftley) Ebrard, a vaffal of W. Perci's, two carucates. HALICHELDE (HALLIKELD) WAPENTAKE. In Nonneuuic (Nonwick) the Archbifhop has five carucates. In Suthauuic (Southwick) five carucates. In Gherindale (qu. Givendale) eleven caru- cates. In Scheltone iSkehon) eight carucates. In Hogram (qu. Angram) two carucates. In Hadeuuic (Haddockftone) two carucates. In Ha/hundehi (Afmunderby) two carucates. In Hotone (Hutton) two oxgangs. In Merchinton (Markington) and Stanlai (Stainley) one carucate. In Hauuic (Hewick) three carucates. Thefe belong to the Archbifhop. The Bifhop of Durham has in Hotone (Hutton) twelve carucates. In Norton (Norton) fix carucates. In Sudton (Sutton) three carucates. In Hogram (qu. Angram) two carucates. In Hulme (Holm) fix carucates. In Torp (Thorp) one carucate. The Bifhop of Durham has thefe belong- ing to Hoton (Hutton.) In Scheltone (Skelton) Gofpatric has one carucate. In Torp (Thorp) fix carucates. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) fix carucates. In Torenton (Thornton) fix carucates. In Burton (Burton) fix carucates. Thefe belong to Gofpatric. In Adelingejlorp (Addlethorp) the King has fix carucates. In Mildebi (Milby) the King, fix carucates and a half. In Brantone (Branton) the King, four carucates. InCuNDEL (Cundal) the Earl of Moreton, twelve carucates. In Nortone (Norton) feven carucates. In Ledebi ( ) fix carucates. In Brantone (Branton) two carucates. In Goinde (qu. Givendale) two carucates. In Stanlei (Stainley) one carucate. In Danefeld (qu. Tanfield) one carucate. In Caldcuuclk (Caldwell) four carucates. All thefe belong to Cundel. CRAVESCIRE (CRAVEN.) In BoDELTONE (Bolton) fix carucates. In Haltone (Halton) fix carucates. In Embejic (Embfey) fix carucates. In DraUone (Draughton) thre« YORKSHIRE. 259 carucates. In Schibeden (Skibeden) three carucates. In Scipton (Skipton) four carucates. Snachehale (Snaigill) fix carucates. In Torcdercbi (qu. Thorlby) ten carucates. In Odingehen (Addingham) two carucates. In Bedmejlei (Beamfley) two carucates. In Holme (Holm) three carucates. In Geregrave (Gargrave) three carucates In Stainlone (Stainton) three carucates. In Otreburne (Otterburn) three carucates. In Scotorp (Scofthorp) three carucates. In Malgon (Malham) three carucates. In Anlei (Aneley) two carucates. In Coningefion (Conifton) three carucates. In Halgefeld (Hellifield) three carucates. In Hanelif (Hanlith) three carucates. Thefe all belong to Boddtone (Bolton.) NORTH-RIDING. [Orig. 380, a. 2.J LANGEBERGE (LANGBARGH) WAPENTAKE. In Filinge (Filing) W. Perci, has one carucate of land. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, one carucate. In Nortjigelinge (North Filing) Earl Hugh, five carucates. In Ghinipe ( } Earl Hugh, three carucates. In IVitebi (Whitby) Earl Hugh, ten carucates. In Pre/l-ebi ( ) Earl Hugh, two carucates. In Snetune (Sneaton) Earl Hugh, five carucates. In Normanebi (Normanby) the King, two carucates. In Vlgeberdefbi fUgglebarnby) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Sourebi (Sowerby) Earl Hugh, four carucates. In Breche (qu. Broxay) Earl Hugh, one carucate. In Baldehi ( ) Earl Hugh, one carucate. In Flore ( } Earl Hugh, two carucates. In Staxehi (Stakefby) Earl Hugh, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, two oxgangs. In Neuham (Newham) Earl Hugh, four carucates. In Lid (Lythe) Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Duntjla (Dunfley) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, 13. Todeni, one carucate. In Holone (Hutton) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Egeiune (Egton) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Grif (qu. Mulgrave) Earl of. Moreton, fix carucates. In Barnebi (Barnby) the King, four carucates. In Goldeburg (Goldefborough) Earl ot Moreton, two carucates. In jiluuardebi (EUerby) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Michelbi (Michleby; Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In Neutone (NewtonJ Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Grimejbi (Grimfby) Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Bergejbi (Baraby) Eail of Moreton, five carucates. In Rozcbi (Roufby) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In Ugctorp (Ugthorp) the King, four carucates. Ini K k 2, o6o YORKSHIRE. Rofcheltorp ( ) Earl Hugh, one carucate. In AJuluehi (Aiflaby) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Arnodcjlorp ( ) W. Perci, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Ildreuuelle (Hinderwell) W. Perci, four carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl Hugh, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Scetime ( ) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Bolebi (Boulby) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, two carucates. In Efingeton (Eafington) Earl Hugh, eight carucates. In Liuretun (Liverton) Earl Hugh, fix carucates. In LoBehufum (Lofthoufe) Earl Hugh, four carucates. In another XoSfA2f/«w(Lofthoufe) the King, four carucates. In Crumbecli/{ ) Lelun (Lealholm) and Danebi (Danby) Hugh fon of Baldric, twelve caru- cates. In Steintun (Stainton) Earl of Moreton, feven oxgangs. In the fame place, the King, one oxgang. In Morehufun fMorefome) Earl of Moreton, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, half a carucate. In another Morehufun (Morefome) Earl of Moreton, one caru- cate. In To7p (Thorp) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, the King, two carucates and a half. In Chiltun (Kilton) Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In the fame place, the King, three carucates. In Brotune (Brouon) Earl of Moreton, twelve carucates. In Sceltun (Skelton) Earl of Moreton, thirteen carucates. In Chigejburg (Guifborough) Midel- tune (Middleton) and Hotun (Hutton Lockras) Earl of Moreton, twenty- five carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In the fame place, R. Malet, three carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, fix oxgangs. In Roudclive (qu. Rawcliff) Earl Hugh, two carucates. In Tocjlune (Toccotes) Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Tornetun (Thornton) the King, two carucates. In Vpelider (Upper Leatham) Earl Hugh, ten carucates. In Merfch (Marfk) Earl of Moreton, ten carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, eight carucates. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, two carucates. In fVe/llid (Weft or Kirk Leatham) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, four carucates. In the fame place. Earl Hugh, two carucates. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, nine carucates. In Wiltune (Wilton) the King, four carucates and a half. In the fame place, Earl of Moreton, four carucates and a half. In Lefingebi (Lazenby) the King, three carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, half a carucate. In Lachenebi (Lakenby) Earl Hugh, one carucate and five oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, two caru- cates. In A/lun (Efto'n) Earl of Moreton, nine carucates. In Normanebi (Normanby) Earl of Moreton, feven carucates. In the fame place, R. Malet, half a carucate. In the fame place, W. Perci, half a carucate. In Ormejbi (Ormfby) the King, twelve carucates. In UpeJ/iale (Upfal) the YORKSHIRE. 261 King, four carucates. In Bernodehi (Barnaby) Earl of Moreton, fix caru- cates. In Torp (Thorp) R. Malet, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, three carucates. In Ergun (Erghatn) the King, two carucates. In Atun (Ayton) R. Malet, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Neuuetun (Newton) the King, fix carucates. In Mortun (Morton) the King, three carucates. In To7~p (Thorp) the King, fix carucates. In Atun (Ayton) R. Malet, two carucates. In another Atun (Ayton) the King, two caru- cates. In Efebi (Eafby) the King, two carucates. In Badrejbi (Batterfby) the King, two carucates. In Childale (Kildale) the King, fix carucates. In Martun (Marton) R. Malet, five carucates. In the fame place, the King, four carucates and a half. In Neiiham (Newham) the King, two carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, R. Malet, fix oxgangs. In Tolejbi (Tolefby) the King, fix carucates. In the fame place, R. Malet, three carucates. In Aclun (Acklam) the King, three carucates. In the fame place. Earl Hugh, eight carucates. In the fame place, R. Malet, one carucate. In Colehi (Coieby) Earl Hugh, one carucate. In Himelintun (Hemlington) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Stdntun (Stainton) Earl Hugh, two carucates. In the fame place, R. Malet, two carucates. In Torentun (Thornton) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In the fame place, R. Malet, one carucate. In Maltebi (Maltby) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Englebi (Ingleby) Earl Hugh, fix carucates. In Bereuuic (Barwick) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Turmozbi (Thornaby) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, R. Malet, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Steincfbi (Stainfby) Earl Hugh, three carucates. In Tonejiak (Tunftall) the King, three carucates. In Tametun (Tanton) the King, four carucates. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Semer (Semer) Earl of Moreton, eleven carucates. In Bergiduejbi ( ) the King, one carucate. In Hillun (Hilton) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Mideltun (Middleton) Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Fojlun (Fofton) Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Turoldejhi (Thoroldby) the King, three carucates. In Stochejlag (Stokef- ley) the King, fix carucates. In Englebi (Ingleby) the King feven caru- cates. In Camijedak ( ) the King, five carucates. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate. In BroBim (Broughton) the King, eight carucates. In another BroElun (Broughton) Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In the fame place, the King, four carucates. In Cherchebi {Knkhy) ihe King, three carucates. In Dragmakhi (Dromanby) the King, three carucates. In 262 YORKSHIRE. Hotun (Hutton) Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In two Bujchebi (Bufbys) the King, nine carucates and a half. In the fame, R. Malet, half a carucate. In Carletun (Carlton) Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Feizbi (Faceby) the King, eight carucates. In Blatun ( ) Gotun (Golton) and Wiriultun (Wharlton) Cratorn (Crathorn) Earl of Moreton, fixteen caru- cates and three oxgangs. In the fame, the King, fix carucates. In Rontun (Rounton) the King, eight carucates. Die ( ) WAPENTAKE. In Walesgrif (Walfgrave) the King, ten carucates. In Norjel (North- fieldj the King, five carucates. In Afgozbi (Ofgodby) the King, four carucates. In TorneJIag (Thornley) Steintun (Stainton) Brinitun (Bur- ni(ton) and Scalebi (Scawby) the King, fourteen carucates. In CloBune (Cloughton) the King, four carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci,-one carucate. In the fame place, Earl of Moreton, two oxgangs. In Ste. maine/b I (Stsiiniby) Earl of Moreton, two carucates and a half. In Led. beztun (Lebbelton) Scagejlorp ( ) Grifetorp (Grifthorp) Roudeluejlorp ( j Etetjlorp ( ) and Fuielac (Filey) the King, eighteen carucates. In Chiluertejhi (Kellerby) W^ Perci, two carucates. \_Orig. 380, b. 2.] In Caitun (Cayton) the King, four carucates. In Bortun (Burton) and Depedale (Deepdaie) the King, twelve carucates. In Saner (Seamer) W. Perci, fix carucates. In Torp (Thorp) and Irelune ( />yrvt-. — ) W. Perci, four carucates and a half. In Ildegrip ( ) W. Perci, one carucate. In Atun (Ayton) W. Perci, fix carucates. In the fame place, B. Todeni, two carucates. In another Atune (Ayton) and Neuuetone (Newton) and Prcjleton (Prefton) and Hotun (Hutton) the King, twenty- two carucates. In Martun (Marton) Wicham (Wykeham) and Rojlun (Rufliton) the King, ten carucates. In Sudfe.ld (Suffield) and Eurelag (Everley) W. Perci, fix carucates. In Hagenejfc (Hacknefs) W. Perci^ four carucates. In Bruntun (Brompton) the King, nine carucates. In the fame place, B. Todeni, fix carucates. In Neuton (Newton) B. Todeni, one carucate. In Paruo Merfc (Little Marfli) B. Todeni, two carucates. In Picheringe (Pickering) Bariun (Barton) Blandebi (Blandfby) Neuton (Newton) and Ep,orp (Eaftthorp) the King, thirty-feven carucates. In Ouduluef merfc ( ) Aluejlun (AUefton) Edbriztun (Ebberfton) Farmanejhi (Farmanby) Chinetorp (Kinthorp) Afchelefmerjc ( ) Wiltune (Wilton) Rozebi (Roxby) Chiluefmerfc ( ) Mam- YORKSHIRE. 263 iefmerjc ( ) the King, thirty-feven carucates and fix oxganfrj. In Snechintun (Snainton) B. Todeni, five carucates. In the fame place, the King, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate and a half. In Truzjlal (Troutfdale) the King, two carucates. In Alure- Jlain (Allerfton) the King, three carucates. In LoBemerJc (Lovvmoors) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In Chigomerfc ( ) Earl of Moreton, one carucate and two oxgangs. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Torentun (Thornton) the King, five carucates and a half. In the fame place, B. Todeni, one carucate. In Leidtorp (Lay- thorp) B. Todeni, three carucates and a half. In Elrebrune (Ellerburn) the King, one carucate. In Dalbi (Dalby; the King, two carucates. In Chctcleflorp (Kettlethorp) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place. Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Lochetun (Lockton) the King, five carucates. In Leuuecen (Levifham) the King, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In Mideliun (Middleton) the King, five carucates. In A/lachebi (Aiflaby) the King, four carucates. In Wereltun (Wharlton) the King, one carucate and a half. In Bartun (Barton) the King, half a carucate. In Caltorn (Calthorne) the King, one carucate. In Croptun (Cropton) the King, five carucates. In Lejlingham (Leftingham) the Abbot, two caru- cates. In the fame place, B. Todeni, one carucate. In Bajchejbi (Bufby) the King, one carucate. In Apeltun (Appleton) the Abbot, two carucates. In Siuenintun (Sinnington) B. Todeni, three carucates. In Martun (Marton) B. Todeni, five carucates. MANESHOU ( ) WAPENTAKE. In Tornentun (Thornton) the King, has four carucates. In Chercheli {Kirkby^ and another Cherchebi (Kirkby) B. Todeni, and the Abbot of him, feven carucates. In Abetune (Habton) the King, fix carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, half a carucate. In Salefcale \ ) the King, fix oxgangs. In Ritun (Ryton) the King, two carucates and a half. In Neuhufe (Newfome) and Andebi (Ainderby) the King, three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Wich (Wykeham) the King, one carucate. In Andebi (Ainderby) the King, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In anothei- Wich (Wykeham) the King, two carucates. In the fame place, the Arch- bifhop, half a carucate. In the fame place, Ralph Pagenel, fix oxgangs. In Maltun (Malton) the Archbifhop, one carucate. In the fame place, the 264 YORKSHIRE. King, eleven carucates and a half. In the fame place, Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In BroHun (Broughton) the King, eight carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, B. Todeni, one carucate. In Suintun (Swinton) the King, eleven carucates. In Apeltun (Appleton) the King, five carucates. In Saletun (Salton) the Archbifliop, nine carucates. In Bragebi (Brawby) the Archbifhop, fix carucates. In Berg (Bargh) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In another Berg (Bargh) the Archbifhop, half a carucate. In the fame place, the King, one c^irucate and a half. In Micheledejlun (Mickle- Edfton) B. Todeni, eight carucates. In another Edejlun (Edflon) B. Todeni, three carucates. In Holm (Holm North) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, B. Todeni, one carucate and a half. In Siuerintune (qu. Sinnington) B. Todeni, two carucates. In Nageltune (Nawton) the Archbifhop, four carucates. In the fame place, B. Todeni, two carucates. In Wellebrune (Welburn) B. Todeni, one carucate. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In IVinbeltun (VVimbletonj the Archbifliop, one carucate. In Waleton ( ) B. Todeni, one o.xgang. In Spantune (Spaunton) B. Todeni, and the Abbot of him, fix carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, and the Abbot of him, one carucate. In Apeltun (Appleton) the Abbot has of the King, twa carucates. In Normanebi (Normanby) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, the Abbot has of the King, three carucates. In Bariun (Barton) the Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Ofuualdefcherce (Ofwald- kirk) B. Todeni, one carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Neutiin (Newton) the Archbifhop, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Gellmge (Gilling) Ralph de Mortemer, four carucates. In Neulune (Newton) the King, two carucates^ In Sprojiune (Sproxton) the King, five carucates. In Fademore (Fadmoor) the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In Scaltun (Scawton) Robert Malet, four carucates. In Grif (qu. Mulgrave) Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Tiljlune (Tilfton) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Elmejlac (Helmfley) the King, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, feven carucates. In Pochela0 {^ocklty) the Archbifhop, one carucate. In the fame place, the Karl of Moreton, one carucate. In Bodlun (Bewdlam) the Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In Harun (Haram) the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, B. Todeni, two oxgangs. In RicalJ (Riccal) the King, two carucates. In Nonninlune (Nunnington) Ralph Pagenel, fix carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of YORKSHIRE. 265 Moreton, fix carucales. In SteinegriJ (Stonegrave) the Archbifhop, fix oxgangs. In the fame place, Ra. Pagenel, five carucates and two oxgangs. In Neijfe (Nefs) Ra. Pagenel, three carucates. In Holm (Holm) Ra. Pagenel, one carucate. In Ampreford (Ampleford) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In Co/<«w (Coiton) the King, one carucate. In Coletun [CoXton) the Archbifhop, half a carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In Caluetun (Cawton) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Selungejbi (Slingfby) the Earl of Moreton, fourteen carucates. In Fritun (Fry ton) the Earl of Moreton, half a carucate. BOLESFORD ( ) WAPENTAKE. In Hotun (Hutton) B. Todeni, five carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, eight carucates and a half. In Ilderfchdf fHilderfhelf) B. Todeni, four carucates. In Dalhi (Dalby) the King, and the Abbot of him, three carucates. In Scacheldene (Skackleton) the King, half a carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In Bolemere (Bulmer) and Stidnun (Stittenham) the Earl of Moreton, fifteen carucates. In Hotune (Hutton) the Earl of Moreton, eleven carucates. In the fame place, the King, four carucates. In Welkbrune (Welburn) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates and a half. In Gameltorp (Ganthorp) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, half a carucate. In Tcurintune (Terrington) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and three oxgangs. In the fame place, B. Todeni, two ox- gangs. In the fame place, Earl Alan, one carucate and a half. In Wichingejlorp (Wigginthorp) the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In the fame place, B. Todeni, one carucate. In /Wm^^ez (Hildingley) the King, two carucates. \_Orig, 381, a. I.] In Coningejlorp (Coniflhorp) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Martun (Marton) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Farlintuv,: (Farlington) and Fornetorp (Thornthorp) the Earl of Moreton, feven caru- cates. In the flme j^^e, B. Todeni, one carucate. In Corlebroc (Corn- borough) the Earl of Moreton, nine carucates. In Scoxebi (qu. Skewfby) the Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Lilinge (Lilling) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, two oxgangs. In Torenttm (Tollerton) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In the fame place. Earl Alan, two carucates. In the fame place, , two. carucates. In Cranbon (Crambj the Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In. 266 YORKSHIRE. the fame place, the King, four carucates. In Bartun (Barton) the Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Heretun (Harton) the King, twelve carucates. In Claxtorp (qu. Claxton) the King, three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Hotun (Button) the King, one carucate. In Die ( ) the King, two carucates. In Hamelfech (Helmfley) the Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In Suton (Sutton) the King, three carucates. In Holtebi (Holiby) the King, fix carucates. In another Hamelfech\We.\m^&y) the Archbifhop, four carucates and two ox- gangs. In Wardhille {\N3in\\'\\\) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Careltun (Carlton) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In Witeuiielle (Whitwell) the Earl of Moreton, nine carucates and a half. In Lilinge (Lilling) the King, one caruG«te and fix oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Strenjliale (Strenfal) five carucates. In Touetorp ^Towthorp) three carucates. In the fame, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Edrezuic (Erfwick) three carucates. In Huntindunt (Huntington) the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place, Earl Alan, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Flaxtune (Flaxton) the King, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, fix oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl Alan, one carucate and a half. In Hobi (Huby) the King, fix carucates. In Qucnnebi (Whenby) the King, eight carucates. In FoJIun (Foflon) Earl Alan, eight carucates. In StiuelinElim (Stillington) the Arch- bifliop, ten carucates. In Molfcebi (Moxby) the King, three carucates. In Mortun (Morton) the Archbifhop? two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Torp (Thorp) Chelejluit (qu. Huflhwaite) Sutune (Sutton) and Carcbi ( ) feventeen caru- cates. In Eifmceuuald (Eafingwold) the King, twelve carucates. In Rafchel (Raflvill) the King, eight carucates. In Coteburun ( ) three carucates. In Ncuton (Newton) and Torcjbi (Thorefby) Ra. Pagenel, nine carucates. In Inguluejluel ( ) W. Perci, eight carucates. In Haxebi (Haxby) the Archbifhop, fix carucates and one oxgang. In Tolletune (Tollerton) eight carucates. In Alne {h\ne) eight carucates. In Lollelun (Youlton) four carucates. In Mitune (Mjjgm) two oxgangs. In Turoluefiorp (Tholthorp) and Wibcdjlune ( ) feven carucates. In Hilprebi (Helperby) fix carucates. Thefe are the Archbifhop's. In Ilprebi (Helperby) the Ar.chbifhop, four carucates. In Mitune (Myton) the Archbifhop, four carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, three carucates and two oxgangs. In Aldcuuerc (Aldvvark) the Earl of Moreton, eight carucates. In Bradjortune (Brafferton) the King, fix YORKSHIRE. 267 carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Sti'Jbi (Stearfby) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Muletorp (Mowthorp) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Hipion { ) Ear! Alan, fix carucates. In Bofciak (BoflalJ two oxgangs and a half. GERLESTRE ( ) WAPENTAKE. In Turmozbi (Thormanby) the King has one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Gamel held half a carucate. In the fame, R. Malet, four caru- cates. In Crcic (Crake) the Bifhop of Durham, fix carucates. In Bafchebi (qu. Bufby) the Archbifhop, fix carucates and one oxgang. In Carletun (Carlton) the Archbifhop, four carucates and. a half. In Torp (Thorp) Gofpatric, three carucates. In Uluejlun { ) Gofpatric, fix carucates. In Begeland (Byland) Ro. Malet, fix carucates. In Bernebi (Barnaby) Ro. Malet, four carucates and a half. In Sezai (Seffay) the Bifhop of Durham, five carucates. In Horenbodebi (Hornby) the Bifhop of Durham, three carucates. In Topecliue (TopclifF) with four berewicks, VV. Perci, twenty-fix carucates. In Berghehi ( ' yty><-j ) W. Perci, eight carucates. In Rainingeuuat (Renton) W. Perci, four carucates. In Catune (Catton) W. Perci, fix carucates. In Carlclun (Carlton) the King, four carucates. In Hotunc (Hutton) the King, fix carucates. In Bracheberc (Brackenborough) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Trefc (Thirfli) the King, eight carucates. In Neuhuje (Newfome) the King, two carucates and a half. In Sorebi (Sowerby) the King, five carucates. In Cheniuetune (qu. Knayton) the Bifhop of Durham, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Cheluintun (Kilvington) the King, eight carucates.. In the fame place, and in Upfale (Upfal) and Hunduljlorp (j ) the Earl of Moreton, thirteen carucates, ALURETUN (ALLERTON) WAPENTAKE. In Alureton (AUerton) Bretebi ( ) Smidetune (Smeaton) Sourebi (Sowerby) and Smidetune (Smeaton) Cotun ( ) Chcrchebi (Kirkby) Berghehi (qu. Birkby) Landemot (Landmouth) Romundebi (Romanby) and Laforde (Yafford) Griftorentuvi ( ) ihc King, has forty-two carucates of land. In Neuhufe (Newfome) Herjelaige (Harlfey) Wejlhufe ( ) Mame/bi (Manby) Sigejlun (Sigflon) Colejhi (Coleby) Werlegefbi (Warlaby) Timbelli (Thimbleby) Emdrebi. L 1 2 668 YORKSHIRE. (Ainderby) Laiforde (YafFord) Leche (Leak) Chcniueton ( ) Leijingbi (Lazenby) Rauenejlorp (Raventhorp) Diiiepiale (Dinfdale) Torcntun (Thornton) Croxebi (Crofby) Runtime (Rounton) Otrintune (Ottringion) Romundebi (Romanby) Bruntun (Brompton) Irebi (Yerby the King, feventy-five carucates. In Otrintune (Ottrington) the King, fix carucates. In Romundrebi (Romanby) the King, five carucates and one oxgang. In Hotune (Hutton) the King, fix carucates. In Smide- tunc (Smeaton) the King, five carucates. In Grifebi (Grifby) the Bifhop of Durham, fix carucates. In two WirceJJiel (Warl'als) the King, feven caru- cates. In Apletun (Appleton) the King, fix carucates. In Lcntune (Lang- ton) the King, fix carucates. In another Lentune (Langton) the King, four carucates. In Larun (Yarm) the King, three carucates. In Welleberg (Welbury) the King, fix carucates. In two Erlejeie (Harlfeys) the King nine carucates. In DiBune (Deighton) the Bifhop of Durham, fix carucates. In Winetune (Winton) fix carucates. In Fojlune (Foflon) two carucates. In By-untune (Brompton) fourteen carucates. Thefe belong to the Bifhop of Durham. In Mortune (Morton) the King, three carucates. In Englebi (Ingleby) the King, fix carucates. In Lerneclif (ArnclifT) the King, one carucate. In Bordalebi ( ) the King, two carucates. In Elrebec (Ellerbeck) the King, five carucates. In Afmundrelac (Ofmotherley) the King, five carucates. In Silftunc (Silton) the King, three carucates. In another (Silton) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Sourebi (Sowerby) the King, two carucates. In Croxebi (Crofby) the King, one carucate. In Torentune (Thornton) Ro. Malet, five carucates. In Lece (Leak) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Capuic ( ) the King, five carucates. In Mortun (Morton) Ro. Malet, fix carucates- In Dal (qu. Kirkdale) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, one carucate and a half. In Halvibi (Hawnby) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, one carucate and a half. LAND OF EARL ALAN. [Orig. 381, b. i.J In Gellinges (Gillings) four carucates of land. In Herjord (Hartforth) three carucates. In Neuton (Newton) fix carucates. In Cudtone (Cowton) three carucate. In another Cudtone (Cowton) three carucates. In Argun (Ergham) fix carucates. In Hale ( ) two carucates and a half. In Stapledun (Stapleton) three carucates. In Forfed (Forfet) eight caru- YORKSHIRE. 269 cates. In Berefori (Barforth) three carucates. In Moltun (Moulton) fix- teen carucates. In Barton (Barton) two carucates and a half. In ApUbi (Appleby) feven carucates. In Cliue (ClifF) three carucates. In Cartune (Carton) two carucates. In Bereford (Barforth) one carucate. In Vlfeton (Ovington) three carucates. In Gerlintcn (Girlington) three carucates. In Witcliue (WyclifFe) twelve carucates. In Torp (Thorp) three carucates. In Mortham (Morton) three carucates. In Eghiflon ( ) three carucates. In Bringhak (Brignall) twelve carucates. In Scacreghit (Scargill) three carucates. In Berningham (Barningham) four carucates. In Lafion (Layton) three carucates. In Latone (Layton) three carucates. In two Steinueges (Stanwicks) four carucates. In Mancfeld [ManfielA) fix- teen carucates. In Hotune (Hutton) fix carucates. In Midelton (Mid- dleton) fix carucates. In Naton (Nawton) eight carucates. In Staplendun (Stapletonj five carucates. In Berningham (Barningham) two carucates. In Latone (Layton) three carucates. In Steinuiicge (Stanwick) four caru- cates. In DirneJJiale (Dinfdale) three carucates. In Smeton (Smeaton) fix carucates. In Langeton (Langton) nine carucates. In Caldcimelle (Cold- well) fix carucates. In Aldeburne (Aldborough) eight carucates. In Cartun (Carton) two carucates. In Clejbi (Cleafby) fix carucates. In Croft (Croft) fourteen carucates. In Torp (Thorp) two carucates. In Stradford (Stratford) fix carucates. In Jndrelag [ ) five carucates. In Afebi (Eafbyj fix carucates. In Bruniun (Brompton upon Swale) ten carucates. In Schirebi (Skeeby) fix carucates. In Neutonc (Newton) fix carucates. In Boletone (Bolton upon Swale) fix carucates. In Chipeling (Kipling) eight carucates. In Langeton (Langton) feven carucates and a half. In Tirnecofie (Thurntoft) five carucates. In Solberge (Sober) four carucates. In Mamebi (Maunby) ten carucates. In Chirchebi (Kirkby) eight carucates. In Mortune (Morton) eleven carucates. In Alreton (Ellerton) nine carucates. In Ei/ord (YafFord) eight carucates. In Eindrebi (Ainderby Steeple) nine carucates. In Warlauejbi (Warlaby) fix carucates. In Danebi (Danby) ten carucates. In Coticne (Cowton) fix carucates. In Lontone (Lunton) one carucate. In Micleton (Mickleton) fix carucates. In Rumoldefcerce (Rumboldkirk) one carucate. In Hu?i- dredefloith (Hunderthwaite) one carucate. In Lcrtinton (Lartington) three carucates. In Codrejlon (Coiherfton) fix carucates. In Rochebi (Rokeby) three carucates. In BroBune (Broughton) five carucates. In Ncuhujon (Newfome) feven carucates. In Dalton (Dalton) eight carucates. In another Dalt07i (Dalton) four carucates. In Rauenefuet (Ravenfwath) twelve carucates. In Malfenebi (Melfonby) eleven carucates. In Dirdc- /lon (Didderfton) four carucates. In Scortone (Scorton) fixteen carucates. 270 YORKSHIRE. LAND OF THE SAME EARL. In Catrice (Catterick) ten carucates. In Chiluordebi (Kellerby) five carucates. In Endrehi (Ainderby Mires) two carucates and a half. In Tunejtale (Tunftall) three carucates and fix oxgangs. In Enirebi (Ainderby Mires) two carucates and a half. In Tunejlale (Tunftal) two carucates. In Cherchebi (Kirkby) three carucates. In Fleteham (Fleetham) eight carucates. In Hafe (Hawes) fix carucates. In two Fencotes (Fencotes nine carucates. In Scurueton (Scruton) fourteen carucates. In Langetorp (Langthorp) three carucates. In. Acheford (Hackforth) fix carucates. In Hornebi (Hornby) eight carucates. In Eltebi ( ) three carucates. In Apleton (Appleton) twelve carucates. In Burg (Burgh) nine carucates. In Corburne (Cowburn) five carucates. In Hipleuuelle (Hipf- well) three carucates. In Scotune (Scotton) eight carucates. In Vdrefuuelle (Hudfwell) fix carucates. In Indrelage ( ) one carucate. In Dune (Downhani) three carucates. In Elreton (EllertonJ two carucates. In Mange (Marrick) five carucates. In Grinton (Grinton) one carucate. In Freminton (Fremington) one carucate. In Rie (Rethe) fix carucates. In Denton (Denton) three carucates. In Burg (Burgh) three carucates. 'inFors{ ) four carucates. In y4/cr;c (Afkrigg) ten carucates. In Werton (qu. Kearton) fix carucates. In Torenton (Thornton Ruft) fix carucates. In Efchefcard (Harkafide) three carucates. In Crochefbi (Croxby) one carucate. In Turodejbi (Thoraldby) fix carucates. In, Burton (Burton) fix carucates. In Chirprebi (Carperby) one carucate. In Bodelton (Bolton) fix carucates. In another Bodeltcn (Bolton) fix carucates. In 7"o rr/5i (Thorefby) one carucate. In Ridemare (Redmire) five carucates. In Prejlon (Prefton under Scar) three carucates. In Witun (Witton) twelve carucates. In Torejbi (Thorefby) two carucates. In Witun (Witton) five carucates. In Scaljtun (Scrafton) three carucates In two Wentrejlage (Wenfley.') feven carucates. In Carleton (Carlton) fix carucates. In Melmerbi (Melmerby) fix carucates. In Aculejlorp (Aggle- thory) three carucates. In Calderber (Caldberg) five carucates. In Coureham (Coverham) four carucates. In Medelai (Middleham) five carucates. In Leborne (Leyborn) feven carucates and a half. In Ernebi (Hornby) nine carucates. In Speningetorp (Spennythorn) eight carucates and a half. In Danebi (Danby) four carucates. In Belgebi (Bellerby) fix. carucates. In Bernedan (Barden) five carucates. In Gerdjione (Garifton) three carucates. In Hauochefuuelk (Hawkfwell) fix carucates. In anotherj YORKSHIRE, 2/1 fix carucatcs. In Bicrtone (Burton) twelve carucates. In Tornenton (Thornton) fix carucates. In Afcham (Afkham) four carucates. In Ellintone (Ellington) fix carucates. In Siuuartorp (Siwarthorp) one carucate. In Sutone (Sutton Pen) one carucate. In Federbi (Fearby) three carucates. In Ilclieton (Hilton) two carucates. In Majfan (Mafham) twelve carucates. In Tui/Iebroc ( ) three carucates. In Suinton (Swinton) three carucates. In Sudton (Sutton Pen) one carucate. In Clifton (Clifton) three carucates. In Welle (Well) eight carucates. In Burton (Burton) four carucates. In Opetune (Upton) four carucates. In jichebi { ) four carucates. In Fredebi (Firby) five carucates. In Bedale (Bedale) fix carucates. In Echcfcol (Alkew) ten carucates. In Borel (Burrell) five carucates. In Torreton (Thornton Watlas) fix caru- cates. In Wadles (Watlas) three carucates. In Torp (Thorp Perrow) four carucates. In Torneton (Thornton Collyng) four carucates. In Thirne (Thirn) three carucates. In Rocuid (Rookwith) fix carucates. In Hotune (Hutton) five carucates. In Fmegal (Fingall) fix carucates. In Rifeiiuic (Rufwick) two carucates. In Neuton (Newton) twelve carucates. In Hunton (Hunton) twelve carucates. In EJlmton (Heflington) fix carucates. In Brunton (Broinpton Patrick) thirteen carucates. In Crachele (Crakehall) twelve carucates. In Tanejeld (Tanfield) five carucates. In another Tancfeld (Tanfield) eight carucates. In Vpefale (Updand) three carucates. In Hograu (Howgrave) five carucates. In Sutone (Sutton Grove) four carucates. In fV^at (Wath) fix carucates. In Malmerbi (Mel- nierby^ fix carucates. In Mideltune (Middleton Quernhow) five carucates. In Cherdinton (Kirklington) nine carucates. In Gernuic ( ) three carucates. In Normanebi (Normanby) fix carucates. In Caretorp (Carthorp) four carucates. In Brennigjlon (Burnifton) eight carucates. In EJlon ( ) twelve carucates. In Afcliilebi (Aiflaby) eight carucates. In Neulone (Newton) fix carucatcs. In Qhcnctcjbi (Ciatenby) three carucates. In Ounejbi (qu. Ormfby) three carucates. In Suanebi (Swainby) fix carucates. In Picale (Pickhill) twelve carucates. In Erleiicjlorp [ ) two carucates. \n Seuenetorp [ ) three carucates. in Scnercbi (Sinderby) fix carucates. In Andrebi, (Ainderby Ouernhow) fix carucates. In Hon (Howe) three carucates. In Baldrebi (Balderfby) three carucates. In Afebi (Ailenby) four carucates. In Reineton (Renton) nine carucates. Earl Alan has within his Caftellatc two hundred manors wantinti one. One hundred and eight of thefe are laid wafte ; and his valfals hold one hundred and thirty-three of thefe manors. There are to be taxed in the whole one thoufand one hundred and fifty-three carucates of land. There 272 YORKSHIRE. is land fufficient to employ eight hundred and fifty-three ploughs. It is rated at fourfcore pounds. He has befides, in the precinft of his caftle, forty-three manors : four of thefe are wafte. There are to be taxed in all one hundred and fixty-one carucates of land and five oxgangs. There is land fufficient to employ one hundred and feventy ploughs and a half. His vaffals hold ten of thefe manors. They are rated at one hundred and ten pounds, eleven {hillings, and eight-pence. EAST RIDING. [Orig. 181, a. 2.] HASE (HESLE) HUNDRED. In Hafe (Hefle) Gilbert Tifon has fevcn carucates of land. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, one carucate. In Crachetorp ( ) G. Tifon, three carucates. In Unlouebi (Anlaby) the King, three carucates and one oxgang. In the fame place, G. Tifon, three carucates and a half. In ihe fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five oxgangs. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, two oxgangs. In Aluengi (Kirk-Ella) G. Tifon, twenty-two carucates and a half. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, ten carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, two carucates. In Ferebi (Ferriby) Ra. Mortemer, ten carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, half a carucate. In Walbi (Waldby) Ra. Mortemer, one carucate. In Mitun (Myton) Ra. Mortemer, one carucate and a half. In Ripingha^n (Ripplingham) Ra. Mortemer, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Totjled ( ) Ra. Mortemer, one carucate. In Vljardiin (Wulferton) Ra. Mortemer, half a carucate. In Were/a (Wreftle) G. Tifon, fourteen carucates. In the fame place, Ra, Mortemer, one carucate and fix oxgangs. In Nejfe (NefTwick) Ra. Mortemer, fix carucates and one oxgang. In Spellinlon (Spaldington) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates and one oxgang and a half. In Lont (Lund) G. Tifon, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, two carucates and a half. In 5r2/?Mn (Brighton) Ra. Mortemer, two carucates. In Bonnehi (Burnby) G. Tifon, one carucate and three ox- gangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five oxgangs. In Bubuii (Bubwith) G. Tifon, eight carucates and a half. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, one carucate and three oxgangs. In Wilgetot (Willitoft) the Earl of Moreton, five oxgangs. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, G. Tifon, feven oxgangs. lU; Wilgardi (Wiilerby) the King, two carucates. YORKSHIRE. 2/3 WELLETON (WELTON) HUNDRED. In Welkton (Welton) the Bifliop of Durham, twenty-fix carucates. In Brendingham (Brantingham) two carucates. In Walchinton (Walkinglon) nine carucates. In Lont (Lund) eighteen carucates. In Brentingham (Brantingham) two carucates and feven oxgangs. All thefe belong to the Bifhop of Durham. In Cotingham (Cottingham) Hugh, fon of Baldric, fourteen carucates and two parts of one carucate. In Wideton (Weighton) Hugh, fon of Baldric, five carucates. Schitebi (Skidby) the Archbilliop, fourteen carucates and a third part of one carucate. In ^/^era^on (Elloughton) ten carucates. In Walbi (Waldby) feven carucates. In fValchmton (Walkington) eight carucates and one oxgang. In Benedlage (Bentley) two carucates. In Rajhi (Rifby) fix carucates. Thefe all belong to the Archbilhop. In Brentingham (Brantingham) the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and fix oxgangs and a half. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, two carucates and feven oxgangs and a half. In Walchinton (Walkington) the King, one carucate. In Pileford ( ) Hugh, fon of Baldric, two carucates. CAVE (CAVE) HUNDRED. In Cave (Cave) Ro. Malet has twenty-four carucates. In another Cave (Cave) Ro. Malet, feven carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, one carucate and fix oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and two oxgangs. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, two oxgangs. In Eucrtorp (Everthorp) the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In Drouueton (Drewton) Ro. Malet, four carucates. In Hundejlege (Hunfley) the Bifhop of Durham, two carucates and a half. In the fiime place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, two carucates and a half. In Niuiubold (Newbold) the Archbifhop, twenty-eight carucates and two ox- gangs. In Torp (Thorp) Ro. Malet, three carucates. In Hode (Hotham) the Bifliop of Durham, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five carucates and a half. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, three carucates. In Olive (Clifl') the Bifhop of Durham, three carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Setton (Seaion) the King, four carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, four carucates. In Fulcartorp (Fogga- ihorp) the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, M m % 274 YORKSHIRE. Ra. Mortemer, two carucates. In the fame place, G. Tifon, three caru- cates. In Gripetorp (Gribthorp) G. Tifon, two carucates. In the fame place, Ra. Mortemer, two carucates. In Ladon (Latham) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates and five oxgangs. In the fame place, G. Tifon, one carucate and three oxgangs. In Aclun (Aughton) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Elreton (Ellerton) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Coieuuid (Cotting- ■withj the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In another Coteuuid (Cotting- with) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, one carucate. In Midelborne (Melbourn) Ra. Mortemer, fix carucates. In Tornetun (Thornton) Ra. Mortemer, fix carucates. In Lugtifled (Yokefleet) the Bifhop of Durham, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, one carucate. HOVEDEN (HOWDEN) HUNDRED. In Houeden (Howden) the Bifhop of Durham has fifteen carucates. Ins Hidon (Hive) one carucate. In Duueflorp (Owefthorp) one carucate and a. half. In Portinton (Portington) one carucate and a half. In Birland' (Burland) one carucate. In Cheuede (Cavil) two carucates and two oxgangs. In EJlrinton (Eaflrington) fix carucates. In Chelpin (Kilpin) three caru- cates and two oxgangs. In Lugufled (Yokefleet) half a carucate. In Cotcs- (Cotnefs) half a carucate. In Saltemerfc (Saltmarfh) fix carucates. In-. Laxinton (Laxton) one carucate. In Schilton (Skelton) three carucates and' two oxgangs. In Berneheld (Barnhill) one carucate. In Balkbi (Belby). four carucates and fix oxgangs. In Torp (Thorp) one carucate and a half.. In Cledinton (Knedington) fix carucates. In Afchilehi (Afelby) five caru- cates. In Barnebi (Barnby) fix carucates. In Babeiorp (Babthorp) one- carucate. In Bracheneholm (Brackenholm) one carucate apd fix oxgangs.. In Acheiorp ( ' ) one carucate. In Bolctorp (<^>«iK^5^*t^ ) four carucates. In Bardidhi (Barlby) one carucate. In Richale (Riccal) one- carucate. All thefe are the Bifhop of Durham's, and belong to Howden. In Balkbi (Belby) the King, half a carucate. In Afchikbi (Afelby) the- Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Bracheneholm (Brackenholm) G. Tifon,. five oxgangs. In Clive (Cliff) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In. Achetorji ( ) G. Tifon, half a carucate. In Suddujeld (South Duffield) the Earl of Moreton, feven carucates and five oxgangs. In Du/elir- (Duffield) the Earl of Moreton, feven carucates and two oxgangs. In the lame place, G. Tifon, one carucate. In Schipeuuic (Skipwith) Hugh, fom YORKSHIRE. ^75 of Baldric, five carucales. In Brachenelholm (Brackenholm) Ernuin, two oxgangs. In Anfgotebi (Ofgodby) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In Hamihurg (Hemmingborough) the Bifliop of Durham, three carucates. In Bardulbi (Barlby) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, the Bifhop of Durham, one carucate. In Cotinuui (Cottingwiih) Ra. Pagenel, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Richale (Riccal) the Archbifhop, two carucates. In Turgijbi (Thorganby) Ra. Pagenel, three carucates. WICSTUN (WEIGHTON) HUNDRED. In Wicflun (Weighton) the King, twenty-four carucates. In Epton (qu. Upton) the King, fix carucates. In Oueton (Houghton) the King or Ro, Malet, three carucates and a half. In Cline (Cliff) the King, one carucatu In Hohne (Holm) G. Tifon, eight carucates. In Gudmundham (Good- manham) G. Tifon, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and five oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Santun (Sanfton) G. Tifon, fifteen carucates. In Houeton (Houghton) the King, four carucates and a half. In the fame place, G. Tifon, half a carucate. In Cliiie (Cliff) the King, one carucate. In Gudmundham (Goodmanham) the Archbifhop, four caru- cates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five carucates and fix ox- gangs. In the fame place, W. Perci, two carucates. In the fame place is half a carucate which nobody has. In Ejlorp (Eaflthorp) W. Perci, feven carucates and two oxgangs. \_Orig. 381, h. 2.] In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, two carucates and fix oxgangs. In Lodenejhurg (Londefborough) the Archbifhop, feven carucates and a half. In Toldorp (Tolethorp) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In Erfcmielk (Erfwell) the King, one carucate. In Torpi (Thorp) the King, four carucates. In Clevmge (qu. Leavening) the King, three carucates. In Clinbicote (Kiplingcote) the Archbifliop, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate. In Burton (Burton) the Archbifhop, feventeen carucates. SNECULFCROS { ) HUNDRED. In Midelton (Middleton) the Archbifhop has five carucates and fix ox- gangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton and his valTais, twelve M m 2 2/6 YORKSHIRE. carucates and one oxgang and a third part of one oxgang. In Brachoz (Bracken) Erneis, fix carucates. In Watun (Walton) the King, "three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of jMoreton, thirteen carucates. In Chilcuuid (Kilnwick) the King, five carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In Bafeuuic (Befvvick) the Earl of Moreton, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, three carucates. In Lochcton (Lockington) the Earl of Moreton, nine carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, two carucates and a half. In Ach (Aike) the Arch- bifhop, fix oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix oxgangs. In Pfene ( ) W. Perci, four oxgangs. In the fame place, the Bifhop of Durham, two oxgangs. In Scogerbud (qu. Scorborough) the Bifhop of Durham, one carucate. In the fame place, W. Perci, half a r^irucate. In Eton (Etton) Hugh, fon of Baldric, nine carucates and two oxgangs. In Torp (Thorp) Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate. In Steintorp ( ) the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Eton (Etton) the Archbifhop, eight carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and fix oxgangs. In Lachinfeld (Leckingfield) W. Perci, three carucates and five oxgangs. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate and two oxgangs. In Nevfon (Newfome) the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Rageneltorp ( ) the Archbifhop,. three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, four carucates and a half. In Burton (Burton) the Archbifhop, fourteen carucates and two ox- gangs. In the fame place, the King, one carucate. In Neuton (Newton) the Archbifhop, one carucate. In Neuton (Newton) the Bifhop of Durham, three carucates. In Mokcroft (Molel'croft) the Archbifliop, three carucates. In Gerdenc (Gartham) the Bifhop of Durham, fix carucates. In Delton (Dalton) the Archbifliop, twelve carucates. In Hougon { ) the Bifhop of Durham, twelve carucates. In Scornejbi (qu. Scorborough) W. Perci, fix carucates. In LanuIJeJlorp ( ) W. Perci, two carucates. In Doniton (Dunnington) the Archbifhop, four carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, five carucates and fix oxgangs. In Grimejion (Grimflon) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, one carucate. In Beurcli (Beverley) St. John has one carucate of land quit. DRIFELT (DRIFFIELD) HUNDRED. In Drijeld (Driffield) the King has thirty-two carucates and a half. In Elmefuuelle (Elmfwell) the King, two carucates. In Calgejlorp (qu. Kelling- thorp) the Archbifhop, two oxgangs. In the fame place, the King, four YORKSHIRE. 2/7 caiucates and a half. In Cheldale ( Kjut-xxta^it ) the King, fix carucat-es. In Augujtburne (Eaftburn) the King, fix carucates. In Wejlburne (Weft- burn) the King, five carucates. In Sudlmrne (Southburn) the King, feven carucates. In Tibetorp (Tibthorp) the King, eight carucates and a half. In Schirne (Skerne) and Cranzuic (Cranfwick) the King, two carucates and a half. In Drifeld (Driffield) the Earl of Moreton, fix oxgangs. In Rotejfe (Rotfey) the Earl of Moreton, two carucates. In Schirne (Skerne) Hugh, fon of Baldric, fix carucates. In Ncjfeuuic (Nefswick) the Earl of Moreton, nine carucates. In Cranzuic (Cranlwick) and Hotune (Hutton) the Earl of Moreton, eight carucates and three oxgangs. In the lame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, two carucates. In Bagenton (Baintoii) the Earl of Moretorv, thirteen carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, eleven caru- cates. In Sundrelanuuic (Sunderlandwick) ihe King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, Gofpatric, one carucate and a half. In Tibetorp (Tibthorp) the King, three carucates and two oxgangs. In Torp (Thorp) the King, two carucates. IVARTRE (WARTER) HUNDRED. In Wartre (Warter) the King, twenty carucates. In the fame place, W, Perci, four carucates. In Naborne (Naborn) Ro. Todeni, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, two carucates. In Dalton (Daiton) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In the fame place, the King, three carucates and five oxgangs. In the fame place, Ro. Todeni, twenty-two carucates and one oxgang. In Brunham (Burnholni) the King, eleven carucates. In Weluuangham (Wetwang) the Archbifhop, thirteen carucates and a half. In Hughete (Hugget) the King, eight carucates and a half. In the fame place, Ernuin, eight carucates. In Holde (Hotham) the King, five carucates. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, one carucate. In Chikimic (Kilwick) the King, fixteen carucates. In Metelbi (Meltonby) the King, eight caru- cates. In Torp (Thorp) the King, three carucates. In Lapun (Yapham) the King, eleven carucates. In Geiiedale (Givendale) the King, eight caru- cates. In another Gcuedale (Givendale) the King, four carucates. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, two carucates. In Grintorp (Grinihorp) the King, four carucates. In Milkton (Millington) the King, fifteen carucates. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, three carucates. In Fuletorp (Fulford) the Archbifhop, one carucate and two oxgangs. In the fame place, Earl Alan, one carucate and three oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, one 278 YORKSHIRE. carucate and three oxgangs. In E/linton (Heflington) the Archbifliop, four carucates. In the fame place, Earl Alan, five carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, three carucates. In Languelt (Langwith) Earl Alan, one°carucate and a half. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, half a carucate. POCLINTON (POCKLINGTON) HUNDRED. In Poclinton tPocklington) the King, thirteen carucates. In Bdehi (Beilby) the King, three carucates. In Haiton (Hayton) the King, nine carucates and a half. In the fame place, W. Perci, two carucates and a half. In Brunebi (Burnby) the King, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, the Archbifliop, four carucates. In the fame place, Ro. Malet, two carucates. In the fame place, W. Perci, two carucates and a half. In Waplinlon (Waplington) the King, two carucates. In Aluuarejlorp (Allerthorp) the King, fix carucates. In Rudtorp (Rudthorp) G. Tifon, three carucates. In Euringham (Everingham) the .^rchbifhop, three carucates. In Sudton (Sutton) the Earl of Moreton, fix caru- cates. In the fame place, W. Perci, fix carucates. In Caton (Catton) Earl Hugh, forty carucates. In Chelchefeld (Kelkfield) Earl Alan, two carucates and one oxgang. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate and feven oxgangs. In Stejlingejled (Stillingfleet) the King, two oxgangs. In the fame place, E. Alan, two oxgangs. In the fame place, Erneis, two carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate and a half. In Afcri (Efcrick) E. Alan, four carucates. In Morebi (Moorby) E. Alan, one carucate. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate. In Dijlon (Deighton) E. Alan, four carucates. In Chetdjlorp (Kettlethorp) E. Alan, four carucates. In fVilton (Wilton) the Archbifliop, fifteen carucates. In Coldrid ( ) W. Perci, fix carucates and fix oxgangs. In Aluuinton (Elvington) W. Perci, fix carucates. In Boddlon (Bolton) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, four carucates and a half. In Frangcjo', (Fangfofs) the King, eight carucates. In Geutorp (Gewthorp) the Archbifliop, four carucates. In Auiltorp ( ) Odo Baliftarius, four carucates. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, two carucates. In Grcneuuic ( ) the Archbifhop, three carucates. In Balchetorp (Belthorp) the Archbifliop, four carucates. In Bernebi (Barnby) the Archbifliop, feven carucates and two oxgangs. In the lame place, the King, fix oxgangs. YORKSHIRE. 279 HUNTOU ( ) HUNDRED. In Flanehurg (Flamborough) Earl Hugh, fifteen carucates. In Siwardbi (Siwarby) Earl Hugh, one carucate and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates and a half. In the fame place, the King, one carucate and a half. In Marion (Marton) the King, five carucates. In the fame place, the Archbifhop, three carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, one carucate. In Bredinton (Bridlington) the King, thirteen carucates. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five carucates. In Hilgertorp (Hilderthorp) the King, two carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, three carucates and a half. In Wmkjlorp (VViiflhorp) the King, two carucates. In the fame place, Drogo, two carucates. In Bafingebi (Beffonby) the King, eight carucates. In Fref- iintorp (Frayfthorp) the King, one carucate. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, feven carucates. In the fame place, Hugh, fon of Baldric, one carucate. In Eleburne (Ellerburn) the King, half a carucate. In EJlon (Eafton) the King, fix carucates. In Bouintorp (Boythorp) the King, eight carucates and a half. In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, five carucates and a half. In Gerendele (Grindal) the Archbifhop, four carucates. In the fame place, the King, eight carucates. In Riclon (Righton) the Archbifliop, three carucates. In the fame place, the King, five carucates. In Benton (Bempton) the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Spetton (Speton) the King, four carucates. [^Orig. 382, a. i.] In the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, fix carucates. In Bocheton (Buckton) the King, five carucates and fix oxgangs. in the fame place, the Earl of Moreton, three carucates and fix oxgangs. In the fame place. Earl Hugh, two carucates and a half. In Fkvjlon (Flixton) the King, four- teen carucates. In Stac/ione (Staxton) the King, fix carucates. In Foxhoh CFoxholes) the King, eight carucates. TURBAR ( ) HUNDRED. In Hundemanebi (Hunmanby) Gilbert de Gand has twenty-four carucates. In Ricjlorp (qu. Righton) G. Gand, four carucates. In Mujlone (Mufton;, the fame Gilbert, four carucates. In Sclojtone ( • ) the fame Gilbert, three carucates. In N'eutcn (Newton) the fame Gilbert, feven carucates. In Flotemanebi (Flotmanby) the fame Gilbert, five carucates and i^wtn oxgangs. In the fame place, the Archbifliop, one oxgang. In 28o ' YORKSHIRE. Mujlon (Mufton) the King, two carucatcs. In Neuton (Newton) the King, four carucatcs. In Fordun (Fordon) the King, five carucates. In Lede- mare ( ) the King, one carucate. In Burton (Burton) the King, fixteen carucates. In Fulchcton (Foll301 Manor. In Netttune (Newton) Ofmcr had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. It is wafte. There are eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings. II Manors. In Hortedune (Hartington) Godwin had Ligulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood three quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Manor. In Salham (* ) Cole had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings. Manor. In Pilejbcrie (Pilftjuryj and Lodowelle (Ludwell) Elfi had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. There are twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Manor and Berewick. In Sothelle (Shottle) and Wahjlune (VValfton) Camel had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and three villanes and three bordars have one plough, and five acres of meadow. Wood pafture three miles and a half long, and two miles and a half broad. Value in King Edward's lime fixty fliillings, now ten fliillings. Godric holds it. Manor. In Etclauuc (Atlow) Eluric had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are four acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and three quarentens broad. Coppice wood the fame. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now two fliillings. lOrig. 274, b. I.] WALECROS[ ) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In CrocheJJialle (Croxall) Siward had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and thirty-five villanes and eleven bordars, having eight ploughs. There are two mills of eighteen fliillings, and twenty-two acres of meadow. Coppice wood two quarentens long, and one quarentcn broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four pounds. Roger holds it. In Ednunghalle (Edinghall) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes have there one plough. Coppice wood three quarentens long, and one quarenten broad. * There is a piece of pafture land near Douiai in the parifh of Hartington, called Sauni, which moll pro- bably was the Salham here mentioned. 302 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In Streitun (Stretton) yEluric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes have there two ploughs, and one mill of five fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings, Roger holds it. Manor. In Chetun (Catton) Siward had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and two bordars have four ploughs, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fhillings. Nigel holds it. Manor. In Bolun { ) Eluric had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now four ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and eight bordars having three ploughs, and eighteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fourpounds. Manor. In LinBune (Linton) Leuric had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. It is wafte. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor. In WivleJIei (Wilfley) Aluric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plongh. It is wafte. Three villanes have there five draught oxen. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixtecn fhillings. Manor. In Stanlun (Stanton) Alwin had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One fokeman and one bordarhave there one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliiliings. Manor. In Heortejliorne (Hartfliorn) Aluric had four carucates of land; to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. It is wafte. Wood pafture half a. mile long, and half broad. The arable land is as much. Value in King Edward's lime four pounds, now ten fhillings. Manor. In another Heortejliorne (Hartfhornl Aluric had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half a mile broad. The arable land is as much. Value in King Edward's time forty fliiliings, now ten fhillings. II Manors. In Merjlun (Marfton) Brun and Elric had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now two ploughs in, the demefne, and eighteen villanes and five bordars having five ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of fix ftiillings and five-pence. There are fifty acres of meadow, and one acre of coppice wood. It is worth one hundred fhillings. The monks hold it of Henry. DERBYSHIRE. 30^ Manor. In Dubrige (Dovebridge) Earl Edwin had four carucates Oi land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and thirty villanes and ten bordar.s having feven ploughs. There is a church and aprie(t, and one mill often (hillings, and forty-eight acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now one hundred fhillings. The monks hold it of Henry. Manor. In Farulueflon (Fofton, as is believed) Levenot, Ulmer, Baldric, and Uluric had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twenty oxen. Twelve villanes and eight bordars have now there three ploughs,andten acresof meadow. Itis worthforty (hillings. [Or;'^. 274,^.2.] Manor. In Scrotun (Scrapton) with three berewicks, Tochi had fix •carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Thirty-two vil- lanes and twenty-fix bordars have twelve ploughs there. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill, and the fite of another mill. There are now four ploughs in the demefne, and a certain knight has three ploughs, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. Wood paflure four quarentens Jong, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now ten pounds. Geoffrey Alfelin claims it. Manor. In Ejlune (Aflon) Levenot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and four bordars, having two ploughs, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood paflure half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty. Alcher holds it. Soke. In the fame place, half an oxgang of land and the fixth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Soke in Scrofton (Scrapton) a certain old woman held it. Alcher now holds it. II Manors. In Sapeniune (Sapperton) Godric and Lewin Gilt had one cariicate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Five villanes have now there one plough. Wood paflure three quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Roger holds it. Manor. In Siidberie (Sudbury) Godric, and Ulric, and Elmer, had half an oxgang lefs than two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Fourteen villanes and four bordars have there three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of fix fhillings, and one hundred eels ; and twenty-two acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now twenty. Alcher holds it. 304 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In Brociune (Broughton) Uluric had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and ten villanes and two bordars have three ploughs, and eighteen acres of meadow, and four acres of pafture. II Manors. In Sumerjale (Somerfall) Ormer and Erniet had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and five villanes and one bordar have two ploughs, and fourteen acres of meadow, and four acres of pafture. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fhillings. Alcher holds it. Manor. In another Sumerjale (Somerfall) Elric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six bordars have there one plough, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fhillings, now one mark of filvci". Alric holds it. VIII Manors. In BarBune (Barton) Godric, and another Godric, Edric, Levenot, Elfeg, Ledmer, Dunninc, and Edward had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There arc three ploughs now in the demefne ; and nineteen villanes and eleven bordars having leven ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and two mills of twenty fhillings, and fixty- four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Ralph holds it. Manor. In Alchementune (Alkmanton) Uluiet had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and feven bordars having two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Ralph holds it. Manor. In Benehie (Bentley) Uluiet and Ulchel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is vvalte. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eleven flvillings. Ralph holds it. II Manors. In EiJ'e (Afli) Ulchel and Auic and Hacon had fucteen ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and feven villanes having one plough. There are eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. Robert holds it. [Orig. 274, b. 2. J II Manors. In Toxenai (fuppoied to be Trufley) Uichetel and Auic had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, and four villanes and five bordars having two ploughs and a half. There are five farmers who pay five fhillings, and two DERBYSHIRE. 3O5 fokemen five {hillings. There are thirty-three acres of meadow. Wood paftiire one mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edwards time forty fliillings, now thirty fliijlings. Hugh holds it. ^ \' Manors. In Sxidtune (Sutton) Tori, Elwold, Unban, Lewin, and Ediic had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefnc, and nine villanes having feven ploughs. There is a church and a pried, and one mill of ten (hillings, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty ihillings. Wazelin holds it. Manor. In Brailcsjord (Brailsford) Earl Wallef had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and twenty-four villanes and three bordarshave five ploughs. There is a priefl and half the church, and one mill of ten [hillings and eight-pence, and eleven acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Elfin holds it. Soke. In HoUnlune (Hollington) and Sirelei (Shirley) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Holintunc (Hollington) Lepfi and Elfag Auic and three other thanes, had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Eleven villanes and feven bordars have there feven ploughs, and eight acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty flrillings. V Manors. In Sirelei (Shirley) Chetel, and Ulmer, Turgis, Elric, ^Igar, Uluiet, and Lepfi had half an oxgang lefs than two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fix villanes and feven bordars having three ploughs. There is a pried and a church, and one mill of two fliillings. Wood padure one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edwards time fixty fhillings, now forty. II Manors. In Braidelei (Bradley) Aluric and Lewin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eleven villanes and fix bordars have there four ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty. II Manors. In Geldejlei (YelderOey) Ulchetel and. Godwin had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs and a half, and one villanc having half a plough. VC^ood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now twenty ftiillings. Cola holds it. 306 DERBYSHIRE. nil Manors. In Hiltune (Hilton) Uluric and Ulf, and Ube and Eliic had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and twelve villanes and feven bordars having four ploughs. There are two mills often fliillings, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now three pounds. Robert holds it. HI Manors. In Hoge (Hown) Ulfi and Godwin and Ulfi bad two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and two oxen. Tbere are now in the demefne two ploughs, and eleven villanes and five bordars having two ploughs, and one mill of nine fliillings, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty. Safwalo holds it. In Hatune (Hatton) fix oxgangs of land and a half of foke, and one ox- gang and a half of thane land. This belongs to Scrotime (Scrapton.) II Manors. In Hatun (Hatton) Edric and Collinc and Baldric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five villanes and five bordars have there two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime forty fhillings, now twenty. Safwalo holds it. \_Orig. zj5,a. i.] Manor. In Aitun (Eaton) and Segejfalc (Sedfal) Uluric had one caru- cate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five villanes and five bordars have there three ploughs, and one mill of four fhillings, and fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Alcher holds it. Manor. In Merchetune (Markton) Aided had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and eighteen villanes and five bordars have three ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fliillings. Manor. In Bubedene (Bubden alias Bubton) Ulchil had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three bordars and one bondman (fervus) have there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and half broad, and as much coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Elfin holds it. III Manors. In Snellejlune (Snelfton) Levenot, Elfric, and Saulf, had two carucates of land, and two oxgangs, and a third part of two oxgangs to be taxed. In the fame place, half a carucate of land, foke in Oucre (Over) and three oxgangs of land, foke in Roueccjire (Rocefter) and five oxgangs of land, DERBYSHIRE. 3O7 and two parts of two oxgangs, which belong to Nordberie (Norbury.) In the whole, land to four ploughs. Nine villanes and nine bordars and one bondman have now there fix ploughs, and fifty acres of meadow. Wood paftiirc one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now forty fliiilings. Ralph holds it. Manor. In Cobclei (Cubley) Siward had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and four villanes and four bordars and one bondman have one plough. There is a pried and a church, and one mill of twelve-pence, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now forty {hillings. Ralph holds it. II Manors. In Boilejlun (Boylfton) Godric and Levenot had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and eight bordars, having three ploughs, and one mill of twelve-pence, and fix acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Roger holds it. II Manors. In Faitune (Fenton*) and Stertune (Sturton) Ulchil and Wodi had two parts of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Eleven villanes and ten bordars have now there fix ploughs, and one mill of eight fhillings, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhil- lings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Nortberie (Norbury) and Rofchintone (Roffingtonj Siward. had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and feventeen villanes and feven bordars having four ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill often fhillings, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fixty. Henry holds it. In the fame Rofchintim (RoflTington) one carucate of land to be taxed,, belonging to Rouecejire (Rocefter.) There are now two villanes. II Manors. In Ofmundejiune (Ofmafton) Wallef and Ailiet had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight villanes and four bordars have there five ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. Elfin holds it. [^Orig. 275, b. i.J * About One mile eaft of Afhburne, but now depopulated. 30 8 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In Widerdejlune (Wyafton) and Dulve/lune (qu. Edlaflon) Earl Edwin had two canicates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Nine villanes and four bordars have there two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twenty (hillings. Orm holds it. Thelc two villages lie in the King's manor of Rouecejlre I'Rocefterj except one oxgang which lies in Ofmundejlune (Ofmallon.J Manor. In Torverde/lu7ie (Thurvalton) and in Buhedune (Bubden alias Bubtoii) Uichel had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three villanes and three bordars have there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fliillings. Elfin holds it. II Manors. In Gheveli (Yeaveley) two Ligulfs had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Seven villanes and three bordars have there three ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty (hillings. Alfi holds it. Manor. In Rede/lei (Roddy) Brune had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is now in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and two bordars having two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now twenty (hillings. John holds it. The Abbot claims the foke of this village. II Manors. In Ofwardejlune or O/lavcflune (Oflefton) Ernuin and Lewin had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and twelve villanes and (our bordars having three ploughs. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now forty (hillings. John holds it. Manor. In Turverdejlune (Thurvafton) Hedul had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fix villanes and three bordars have two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty (hillings. Robert holds it. Manor. In Bradcjliine (Breafon) Lcvenot Sterre had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two villanes have five oxen in a plough, and three acres of meadow. Value in JCing Edward's time ten (hillings, now four (hillings. Herbert holds it. DERBYSHIRE. 309 Manor. In Dzuelle (DufFicld) and Bradelti (Bradley) and Holebroc (Holbrook) (wafte) and Mule/orde (Milford) (waftc) and Machcnie (Makeny) (wafte) and in Herdebi ( ) Siward had feven carucates of land to be taxed, and a fixth part of one carucate. Land to feven ploughs, and the hxth part of a plough. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and thirty-two villanes and eight bordars, and ten bondmen having eight ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture four miles long, and two broad. There is a prieft and a church, and two mills of eight (hillings. Value in King Edward's time nine pounds, now feven pounds. In Herdebi ( ) Henry has a fixth part of one carucate. Manor. In Spondune (Spondon) Stori had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and two bordars have four ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of five {hillings and four- pence. Soke. In Cede/dene (Chaddcfden) four carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and two parts of one oxgang. Land to as many ploughs. Eleven fokemen and ten villanes and five bordars have now there fix ploughs, and twenty-eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and five quarentens broad. Coppice wood as much. Value in King Edward's lime four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Braide/Iiale (Brcadfall) Siward had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and twenty-one villanes and feven bordars having eight ploughs. One Knight has one plough liiere. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of thirteen ftiillings and four-pence, and twelve acres of meadow\ Wood pafture eight quarentens long and eight broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Robert holds it. [Orig. 275, a. 2.] In Morleia (MORLEY) In the fame place, Siward had a third part of two carucates of land to be taxed. Henry has four villanes there with one plough. Wood pafture four quarentens long and t'aree broad. Manor. In Pirelaie (Pilfley) Dunning had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. There are two acres of meadow, and coppice wood three quarentens long and two broad. \'^alue in King Edward's time twenty fiiillings. Manor. In Lojigefdune (Longfton) Colne had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is wafte. There are fix acres of meadow. Coppice wood two miles long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings. 310 DERBYSHIRE. Manor, In Stantune (Stanton) Godric and Raven had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes and fix bordars have there three ploughs. There are twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillingSj the fame now. BEREWICK. Berewick. In Barcoiiere (Birchover) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafle. There are eight acres of meadow. Coppice wood half a mile long and three quarentens broad, a third part is paftiire. Value in King Edward's time eight fliillings. Manor. In Hortel (qu. Hurtle) Chetel had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. There are three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In Giolgrave (Youlgrave) CoUe and Chetel had twelve ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and one villane with one plough, and one mill of five fliillings and four-pence, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty-two fliillings, now fixtecn fliillings. Manor. In Middeltune (Middleton) Dunninc and Elwinc had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is waft:e. There are two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Manor. In Gratime (Gratton) Chetel had one carucatp of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne^ and four villanes and two bordars have two ploughs. There are three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime ten fhillings. Manor. In Wrucnelc (Wormhill) and Muchedefwelle ( ) Siward had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. It is wafle. There are twenty acres of meadow. Coppice wood one mile long and three quarentens broad. Manor. In Chetekjlune (Keddlcfton) Ulfi and Godwin had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and five villanes and five bordars with one plough, and one mill of five fhillings, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty. Gulbert holds it. In Turuduefun (Thurlfl;on) Geoffry Alfelin holds under Henry one carucate of land. It is wafle; but it yet pays three fhillings. In Baruue (Barrow) Godwin and Colegrim had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. It is waftc. One villane has there four oxen, and DERBYSHIRE. 3II eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirteen fliillings and four-pence, now two {hillings. nil Manors. In Sorchc/iun (Swarklton) Gamel andUlellan, and Uif and Uluiet had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes having one plough. There are fixty-eight acres of meadow, and the fite of one iniil. Value inKing Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. [Orig. 275, I). 2. J Manor. In Celardejlune (Chellafton) Ulfi had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is wafte. There are four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twelve fliillings, now three fliillings. Amalric holds it. II Manors. In Erlejlune (Arlefton) Colegrim and Ravenchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and feven villanes with one plough. There are twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now forty fhillings. Manor and Berewick. In Tuijorde (Twyford) and Sleintune (Stanton) Leuric had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and four villanes and five bordars with one plough, and one mill of five fhillings, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood paflure one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now four pounds. 11 Manors. In the fame place, Godwin and Ulfstan had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafl;e. Manor. In Ofmundejlunc (Ofmafl;on) Ofmund had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and one villane pays two fhillings and eight-pence. There are twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty. Two parts of thefe pence are the King's, the third Henry's. Manor. In Codetune (Cowton) Ofmund had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two villanes have there one plough, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings, now two fliillings and fix-pence. Berewick. In Of7nunde/ltine (Ofmafton) three oxgangs of land to be taxed, belonging to Codetune (Cowton.) Manor. In Sedenejeld (Sinfold alias Sinfini Ulchel had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne one plough, and two villanes have one plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now ten fliillings. William holds it. 312 DERBYSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Normantune (Normanton) Leuric, Gamel, and Teodric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne one plough, and one villane pays twelve-pence. There are twelve acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now ten fliillings. Amalric holds it. In the fame place, two oxgangs of land to be taxed ; it belongs to Tuijorde (Twyford.) Manor. In Iretune (Ireton) Godwin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and fix bordars have two ploughs. There are fix acres of meadow, and one mill of fixteen pence. Wood pafture half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty (hillings. Orme holds it. Manor. In EJlune (Aflon) Uftebrand had one carucate of land and two oxgangs and a half foke to be taxed, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix fhillings, now eight fhillings. V Manors. In Burnulfejlune (Burnofton) and Bermuardefcote (Bar- wardfcote) Gamel ten oxgangs, Aluric two oxgangs, Elric two oxgangs, Ledmer one oxgang, Leving one oxgang, had in the whole two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and eight villanes and one bordar have four •ploughs. There are thirty-fix acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty fhillings. Henry holds it. Manor. In Moginlun (Mugginton) Gamel had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and eight villanes and eight bordars have two ploughs. There is a church and a priefl, and one mill of three fhillings, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Chetel holds it. Manor. In Merchenejlime (Mircaflon) Gamel had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and fix villanes and four bordars have one plough. There are fourteen acres of meadow, and the fite of one mill. Wood pafl;ure half a mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Robert and Roger hold it. [Or/^. 276,0. i.J Manor. In Delbebi (Dalbury) Godric had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fix villanes and one bordar with two ploughs. There is a prielt and a DERBYSHIRE, 313 church, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillingSj now fixty fhillings. Robert holds it. V Manors. In Etewelle (Etwall) Gamel, Edric, Uluiet, Eluric, Elwine, had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and eight bordars having eight ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, one hundred fhillingai. Safwalo holds it. Manor. In Rabburne (Radburn) Ulfi had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and fix villanes and five bordars having three ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty Ihillings. Ralph the fonofHubert claims a third part of /JaWwrne (Radburn) and the jury of the wapentake give their verdift in his favour. HENNESOURE (HEYNOR) In Morelei (Morley) a third part of two carucates of land to be taxed. Seward had it. Henry now has it. In Ednefovre (Edenfor) Levenot and Chetel had two carucates of land for two manors. Henry has now four carucates to be taxed, and as many ploughs to till it. There are ten villanes and feven bordars with fix ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Formerly it was worth forty fhillings, now twenty. VII. LAND OF WILLL\M PEVEREL. [Orig. 276, b. 1.] Manor. In Belefovre (Bolfover) Leuric had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and three bordars having four ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Robert holds it. Manor. In Glapewelle (Glapwell) Leuric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eight villanes have there two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Serlo holds it. Manor. In Efnolrewic ( ) Aldene had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the R r 314 DERBYSHIRE, detnefne, and fix villanes and one boidar have three ploughs. There is the fue of one mill, and wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Drogo holds it. Manor. In Normaiitunc (Normanton) Elfag had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and fix villanes and one bordar with one plough. There are five acres of meadow. Wood pallure one mile and four quarentens long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Edwin holds it. Manor and Berewick. In Sirelunt (Shirland) and in Uftune (Ufton*) Leuric had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Five villanes and one bordar have now there two ploughs. Wood paflure nine quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's- time fixteen fhillings, now ten fhillings and eight pence. Warner holds it. VI Manors. In Cotenovre (Codnor) and Mainour e (Heynor) and Laiigc- Icie (Langley) and Smitecote ( ) eight thanes had feven caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and eleven villanes and two bordars, and three fokemen having five ploughs and a half. There is a church, and one mill of twelve-pence, and thirty-five acres of meadow. Wood pallure two miles long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty-one fhillings and four-pence. Warner holds it. II Manors. Gernebern and Hundinc held the land belonging to the caftle of William Peverel, in the Peak. Thefe had there two carucates of land to be taxed. There is land to two ploughs. There are now four ploughs in the demefne, and three villanes with one plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty fliillings. III Manors. In Bradezvdle (Bradwell) Lewing and Sprot and Owine had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now in the demefne two ploughs, and eight villanes have two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Hefelebcc (Haflebeck) and Litun (Litton) Lcwine had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and three villanes with half a * The Peacock Inn, on the road between Cheflerfield and Derby, is believed to have been built on the fitc of the offices belonging to the ancient manoi houfc of Ufionj and it is fometimes called Uiton Boim. DERBYSHIRE. 3I5 plough. There are two acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of cop- pice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now four fJiillings. III Manors. In Hothelai (Hucklow) Ernui, Hundulf, Uluric, two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. Manor. In Hahenai (Abney) Swain had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Manor. In Watrefeld (Waterfield) Lewin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. VJII. LAND OF WALTER DE AINCURT. {Orig. 2^6,0. 2.] Manor. In Mortune (Mortonl and Oughedejiune fOgfton) and Wijlane- Jlune (Wellington) Swain Cilt had eleven oxgangs of land and a half, and eight acres of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen viliancs having five ploughs and a half, and four bondmen. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of fix fhillings and eight-pence, with the miller, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and as much broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Walter de Aincurt holds it. Manor. In Brandune (Brampton) and Wadefcel (Wadftielf) Wade had three oxgangs of land and a half and four acres to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Walter has now in the demefne there one plough, and one vil- lane and three bordars having half a plough, and two acres and one perch of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings and four-pence. Of that land Walter vouches the King for his proteftor, and Henry de Fereries as the perfon who deliver feizin to him. Manor. In Pinneflei (Pillefley) and CaWfcoicj (believed to be Oldcotes) and Wildmejlorp (Williamfthorp) Swain Cilt had half an oxgang lefs than two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Walter has now there two ploughs in the demefne, and twelve vilianes and three bordars having fix ploughs. To this manor belongs two oxgangs of land, foke in Winncjell (Wingfield) and there are five fokemen there, and a prieft and a church ; and in To^fiMwe (Tupton) one oxgang of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxedj and there is one fokeman there and eight vilianes and one bordar with three ploughs and a half. There are three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. R r 2, 3l6 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In Holmeifelt (Holmsfield) Swain had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ten villanes have now there three ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Wood palture two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. Manor. In Helmetunc (Elmton) Swain Cilt had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Walter has now in the demefne there one plough, and thirty-fix villanes and two bordars having nine ploughs. There is a priefl; and a church. Coppice wood one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now feven pounds. Manor. In Holtune (Stoney Houghton) Swain Cilt had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eighteen villanes and fix bordars have there eight ploughs. Value in King Edward's time ten (hil- lings, now fixty (hillings. IX. LAND OF GEOFFRY ALSELIN. [Orig. 276, b. 2.J Manor. In ^Iwoldejlune (Alvafton) and Emholdejlune (Ambafton) and Torulfejlune (Thurlfton) and Alewoldejlune (Alvallon) Tochi had ten caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen ploughs. GeofFry Alfelin has now in the demefne there two ploughs, and a certain knight of his one plough. Thirty-two villanes have there (ifteen ploughs. There is a prielt and a church, and-one mill of twelve fliillings, and one imith, and (ifty-two acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now ten pounds. Manor. In Etewelle (Etwall) Dunftan had one crrucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plo-ugh. One villane has now there two oxen in a plough. There are fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now four (hillings and four-pence. Azelin holds it. Manor. In Ednode/lune (Yednafton) and Hoilaiit (Holland) Tochi had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two villanes and two bordars, and the church, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one broad, and other wood half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty-five (hillings. To this manor belong two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. The foke is in Holintune (Hollington.) Land to two oxen and a half. Manor. In Eghintune (Eckinton) Tochi had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two villanes and five bordars having one plough. There is a pried and a church, and one mill of five (hillings, and fix farmers pay fourteen DERBYSHIRE. 317 fliillings and four-pence. There are two hundred acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fixty fliillings. Azelin holds it. Soke. In Braideflune (Breafon) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox. It is foke, and it is wafte, and it renders a pair of fpurs, (II calcaria.) There is one acre of meadow. Gilbert de Gand has there two carucates of land. One mile long, and three quarentens broad. Manor. In Ochebroc (Ockbrook) Tochi had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Ten villanes and two bordars have there three ploughs, and four farmers pay fourteen {hillings. There are five acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. Geoffry holds it. X. LAND OF RALPH THE SON OF HUBERT. [Orig. 277, a. i.] Manor. In Echintonc (Eckinton) Levenot had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Ralph, the fon of Hubert, has now there in the demefne one plough, and fourteen villanes having five ploughs. There is a prieft, and one bondman, and one mill of three fliil- lings, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles and one quarenten long, and one mile and half a quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now fixty fliillings. Soke. In Morejburg (Mofboroughj two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is foke. Thirteen fokemen have there five ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Wood pallure one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. Soke. In BeUune (Beighton) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Soke. It is wafte. Manor and Berewick. In Barlcburg (Barlborough) and Witeuuelle (Whitwell) Levenot had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and ten fokemen, and ten villanes and thirty-fix bordars having eight ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one bondman, and two mills of three fliillings. There are three acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. Coppice wood one mile long, and one broad. \'alue in King Edward's time, and now, fix pounds. Robert holds it. In Clune (Clown) two o.xgangs of land to be taxed, belongingto this manor. Manor and Berewicks. In Paliretune (Pahenon) and ScardcdiJ (Scar- clifF) and Tunejlal (Tunftall) Levenot had fix carucates of land atid two 3iS DERBYSHIRE. ox^anas to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demsfne, and ten vilianes and one fokeman, and two bordars having three ploughs, and one farmer with one plough. There is a mill of four Ihillings, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's lime fix pounds, now fifty fliillings. Raynward holds it. Manor. In Dochemanejiun (Duckmanton) Levenot had four carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Eighteen farmers have now there five ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now nineteen fhillings. GeofFry holds it. Manor, In Stratune (Stretton) and Tegejlou (Egfton) and Henlege (Hanley) Levenot had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is one plough and a half now in the demefne, and fix vilianes and four bordars having three ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty ftiillings, now twenty fhillings. Robert holds it. Manor. In another Stratune (Stretton) Leuric had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Two vilianes and four bordars have now there two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, three ftiillings. Robert holds it. II Manors. In EJfovre (Aftiover) Leuric and Levenot had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Three farmers and fourteen bordars have there three ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne ; and a prieft and a church, and one mill of fixteen-pence. Wood pafture two miles long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty fliillings. Serlo holds it. Manor. In Ncutone (Newton) Leuric and Levenot had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and thirteen vilianes and four bordars having five ploughs. A prieft has there one bordar, and fcven acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty ftiillings. Ralph holds it. \^Orig. 277,/!. 1.] II Manors. In Crice (Critch) and Sochetorp (Okerthorp) Leuric and Levenot had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and ten vilianes and two bordars having three ploughs. There are three acres of meadow. Wood pafture three miles long and one mile broad. And one lead mine. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty fliillings. Ralph holds it. DERBYSHIRE. 319 In Werchefuuorde (VVirkfworth) and Lede (Lee) and Tanejlege (Tanfley) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three vilianes and feven'bordars have now there one plough, and two acres and a half of meadow. Wood padure half a mile long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now feven (hillings. This land lies in Crice (Critch) but it pays tax in Hamelejlan ( ) wapentake. Soke. In Wijia7ie/lune (VVeffington) three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Crice (Critch.) One villane and fix bordars have now there two ploughs. Wood pallure one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fliillings. Leuinc holds it. Soke. In Ougedejlun (Ogfton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quareniens broad. Soke in Crice (Critch) and it is wafle. Berewick. In Uffentune ( ) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Berewick in Pentric (Pentridge.) It is wafte. There are two acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad. Nigel holds it. Manor. In Middelione (Middleton) Levenot and his brother had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land one plough. It is wafte. This manor is one mile in length and four quarentens in breadth. II Manors in Hercfeige (Hatherfage) Levenot and Leuric had two caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. To this manor belong four berewicks, Banford (Bamford) HerB ( ) Offretune (OflFer- ton) two parts of Middeltun (Middleton.) In thefe are two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight vilianes and two bordars have now there five ploughs. Wood, pafture here and there, two miles long and two miles broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty ftiillings, now thirty ftiillings. Manor. In Hortil (q. Hurtle) Levenot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five vilianes and three bordars have now there three ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty ftiillings, now twelve ftiillings. Colle holds it. • Manor. In Boletune (Bolton) Levenot had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two fokemen and three vilianes have one plough. There are ten acres of meadow. Pafture four quarentens long and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty ftiillings, now twenty fhillings. 320 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In TVillcLune (Willington) Leuric had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Four villanes and two bordars have now there four ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Langelei (Langley) Levenot had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two villanes and four bordars have two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and three quarentens broad, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now forty fhillings. II Manors. In Belidenc (Ballidon) Leuric and Levenot had four caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes have one plough. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood half a mile long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twelve fhillings and fixpence. Manor. In Englebi (Ingleby) had one carucate of land and a fixth part of one carucate to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. There is now in the demefne one plough, and three villanes and two bordars have one plough. There are feven acres of meadow, and the fite of one mill. It is worth ten fliillings. II Manors. In Cliptune (qu. Clifton) Leuric and Levenot had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Eight villanes and five bordars have now there four ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fhillings. {Orig. 277, a. a.j II Manors. In Ripdie (Ripley) and Pcntric (Pentridge) Levenot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are now in the demefne three ploughs, and thirteen villanes and three bordars have three plough,^;. There are three acres of meadow. Wood pallure two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fifty fhillings. Soke. In jBarewe (Barrow) twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke to Mikhurne (Melbourn.) There is a priefl and a church, and one foke- man with half a plough, and eighteen acres of meadow. In Werrcdune (Wellcdune*) Levenot had two oxgangs of land to be taxed, t^and to four oxen. Six villanes have now there one plough, and one acre of meadow, and coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, Sive fhillings. • Now the property of Pliilip Gcll, Efq. and depopulated. DERBYSHIRE. 321 XI. LAND OF RALPH DE BURUN. Manor. In Wejlune (Wefton) Ulfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and fix bordars have two ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Gulbert holds it under Ralph de Burun. Manor. In Horfelei (Horfley) Turgar had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and nineteen villanes and four bordars have fix ploughs. There are fixty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fixty fliillings. Ralph holds it. Manor. In Denebi (Denby) Ofmund had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Seven villanes and one bordar have now there three ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow, and the fite of a mill. Wood pafture one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now twenty fhillings. A Knight of Ralph's holds it. Manor. In Halim (qu. Hallam) Dunftan had one carucate of land toi be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, and five villanes and four bordars have two ploughs. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture feven quarentens long and fix quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. Manor. In Herdebi ( ) Turgar had five parts of one caru- cate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is walte. There are fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings now eight fliillings. XIL LAND OF ASCUIT MUSARD. {Orig, 277, b. 2.J Manor. In Barleie (Barley) Hacon had two parts of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Six villanes and one bordar have now there one plough. There are two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Afcuit Mufard holds it. Manor. In Stavelie (Staveley) Hacon had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Afcuit has now there in the demefne three ploughs, and twenty-one villanes and feven bordars have four ploughs.. s.s 322 DERBYSHIRE. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of five fhillings and four- pence. There are fixty acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile and a half long, and as much broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fix pounds. Manor. In Holun (qu. Hallam) and Wadcfcel (Wadfhelf) and Brantune (Brampton) Duniiinc had ten oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Eight, villanes and five bordars have now there three ploughs. There are three acres of meadow. VVood pafture one mile and a half and one quarenten long, and two quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fliillings. Afcuit holds it. Manor. In Brantune (Brampton) and Wadcfcel (Wadflielfj Branwine had feven oxgangs of land and four acres to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne one plough, and three villanes and one bordar have one plough. There are five acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings. Afcuit holds it. Manor. In Chinewoldmarefc (Kilmarfh) ./Elwold had half an oxgang oi land to be taxed. It is wafte. There is half an acre of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and thirty perches broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen-pence, now twelve. XIII. LAND OF GILBERT DE GAND. Manor. In Tilchejlune (Ilkftone) and Halcn (Hallam) and Stantone (Stanton) Ulf fenifc had fix carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. And in Braidejlone (Breafon) foke two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs and fix oxen. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and ten fokemen with two carucates of this land, and eighteen villanes and feven bordars having twelve ploughs. There is the fite of one mill, and feventy acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and three quarentens broad ; and coppice wood five quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now one hundred fhillings. Malger holds it. II Manors. In Scipelei (Shipley) Brun and Odincar had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Seven villanes and one fokeman and one bordar have now there five ploughs. There arc three acres of meadow. Wood pafture feven quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty ftiillings, now thirty fhillings. Malger holds it. The jury fay this land did belong to Ulf fenifc in the time of King DERBYSHIRE. 323 Edward, but two thanes themfelves held them in fuch a manner that they might give and fell them to whom they would. XIIII. LAND OF NIGEL DE STATFORD. [Orig. 278, a. 1.] Manor. In Draehelawe (Drakelow) and Hedcote (Heathcote) Elric had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Nigel de Statford has now there in the demefne four ploughs, and fix villanes having three ploughs. There is the fite of one mill, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles and a half long, and two miles broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Stapenhille (Stapenhill) Godric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and four villanes and three bordars have one plough. There are three acres of meadow. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In Siuardingefcotcs (Swadlingcote) Godric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and four villanes and two bordars have one plough, and one farmer has one plough. There is one acre of meadow. Wood paflure four quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Fornewerche (Formark) Ulchcl had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and five villanes and three bordars have one plough. There is one mill of two fliillings, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and as much broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fifteen fhillings. Soke. In Englebi (Ingleby) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is foke of this manor. There is one villane and two bordars with half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Soke. In Tichcnhalle (Ticknall) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The foke belongs to the King's manor oi Rapendun (Repton.) Nigel has one plough in the demefne there, and one villane and one bordar with one plough. There are ten acres of meadow. It is worth three fhillings. A fourth part of the wood pafture of the fame vil- lage, which is in length one mile, and in breadth half a mile, belongs to Nigel. Manor. In Smidefbi fSmifby) Edwin had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, s s 2 324 DERBYSHIRE. and five villanes with one plough. Wood pafture half a mile long, and fix quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In Ravenejlune (Ravenflone*) Godric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. There are eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifteen fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In Durandejlorp (Dunifthorp) Carle had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In Achetorp (Oakthorp) Ernuin had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now four-pence. Manor. In Trangcjhi ( ) Elnod had half a carucate of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now two-pence. XV. LAND OF ROBERT, SON OF WILLIAM. Manor. In Stanlei (Stanley) Ulfar had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Robert, fon of William, has there two vil- lanes and two bordars with one plough. There are fix acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. XVI. LAND OF ROGER DE BUSLI. [Orig. 278, b. 1.] Manor. In Braide/lune (Breafon) Ligulf and Lewin Gilt had three caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land . Fulk, a valTal of Roger de Bufli's, has there five villanes with two ploughs, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty-one fliillings. This Ligulf had half a carucate of foke, which Fulk de Luforis has taken from (interceptam fuper) Gilbert de Gand. Manor. In Rifeleia (Rifeley) Ulfi had five oxgangs of land, and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed ; and Godric five oxgangs, and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to Five villanes have now there two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture nine quarentens long, and three quarentens broad. Value * This village, though in Derbydiirc, is totally furrounded by Leicellerfliire, and lies about three miles foutb cad of Alhby-dc-la-Zoucb, in the latter county. DERBYSHIRE. 325 in King Edward's time twenty-one fliillings and four-pence, now twenty-two {hillings and eight-pence. Fulk holds it under Roger. Ernuin claims it. Manor. In BeBunc (Beighton) Swain had fix oxgangs and a half to be taxed. There is land to one plough and a half. Yet there are there four ploughs, and eleven villanes and two bordars. It was formerly worth twenty (hillings, now thirty-two fliillings. Roger holds it, and Lewine under him. Manor. In Dore (Dore) Edwin two oxgangs of land to be taxed. There is land to half a plough. Manor. In the fame place, Lewin two oxgangs of land to be taxed. There is land to one plough. It was formerly worth twenty fhillings, now lixty-four pence. II Manors. In Nortun (Norton) Godeva and Bada had twelve oxgangs of land and a half and eight acres of land. Land to two ploughs. Three villanes have there one plough. Ingram holds it under Roger. It was formerly worth twenty fhillings, now eighteen-pence. Manor. In Eljlretune (Alfreton) Morcar had four oxgangs of land and a half and four acres of land to be taxed for one manor. There is land to one plough. There are nine villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There are five acres of meadow. It was formerly worth twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Ingram holds it under Roger. Manor. In Rugetorn (Rowthorn) Ulfi and Stcinulf had one carucate of land to be taxed for one manor; and in Branlege (Bramley) two oxgangs of land in the foke of Rugetorn (Rowthorn.) There is land to two ploughs. Six villanes with one bordar have there one plough. In the demefne is one plough, and two acres and a half of meadow. It was formerly worth twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. XVII. LAND OF THE KING'S THANES. [Orig. 278, a. 2.J II Manors. In Barleie (Barley) Leuric and Uftred had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Three villanes and four bordars have now there one plough. Wood pafture three miles long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fix fliil- lings and eight-pence. III Manors. In Chinewoldemarefc (Kilmarfh) Godric and Edric and Turgifle had feven oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five villanes have now there one plough. There are feven acres 326 DERBYSHIRE. of meadow. Wood paflure three miles long, and five quarentens and feventy perches broad. Value in King Edward's time eighteen fhillings, now nine fhillings. Manor. In Topetune (Tupton) Dolfin had two Oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time eight (hillings, now five fliillings. Manor. In Totingclei (Totley) Tolf had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Wood palture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's lime ten fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In £/Zz(«e (Afton) Tolf had five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are now two fokemen and fix villanes and one bordar having three ploughs. There are two acres of meadow. Wood pafture feven quarentens long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Lewin holds it under the King. Manor. In Henleie (Hanley) Godric had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two fokemen and four villanes and two bordars have three ploughs and a half. There are two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fliillings. Lewin holds it under the King. Manor. In the fame place Raven had one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Sedret holds it under the King. Manor. In Tapctune (Tupton) Bada had one oxgang of land and four acres to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Four villanes have now there one plough, and one acre of wood in length, and one acre in breadth. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now two fhillings and eight-pence. Dolfin holds it under the King. II Manors. In Cakhall (qu. Knowl) Sberne and Hacon had one caru- '^ cate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Steinulfand Dunning have now there two ploughs and a half, and fevcnteen villanes and one bordar with two ploughs. There are three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's lime thirty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Dolfin claims it. Manor. In Clunc (Clown) Ernui had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now in the demefne half a plough, and eight villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, \ • now eight fhillings. Ernui holds it under the King. Manor. In Lullitune (Lullington) Auti had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Edmund now has there under the King DERBYSHIRE. 327 »,."enty-one villancs and three bordars with four ploughs. There is aprieft, djnd one mill of fix fliillings and eight-pence, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Manor. In Ednunghale (Edinghall) ^Igar had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twelve villanes have now there eight ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Coppice wood three quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Manor. In Tilchejlune (likfton) Ofmund Benz had three oxgangs of j^ /itui land to be taxed. The fame himfelf holds it under the King. Manor. In the fame place, Toli had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Two villanes have now there five oxen in a plough. There are five acres of meadow. This land belongs to Sandyacre. [Orig. 278, b. 2.] Ill Manors. In Sandiacre (Sandyacre) Toli, Cnut, and Gladuin had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Toli ^ -' now holds it under the King. There are in the demefne two ploughs, and ten villanes and fix bordars have five ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of five fliillings and four-pence, and thirty acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Manor. In the fame place, Ofmund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is now wafte. There are fix acres of meadow, and an equal quantity of coppice wood. Manor. In the fame place, Tochi had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Manor. In Cellefdene (Chellafton) Ofmund bad four oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. He himfelf holds it under the King, and has there three villanes with half a plough, and two acres and a half of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Ulurilune ( ) Alan had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Alden now holds it under the King. There are twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now two fhillings. Manor. In Rifelei (Rifeley) Lewin had five oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. His fon now holds it under the King. There are ten acres of meadow. Wood paflure nine quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings and eight-pence, now five fhillings and four-pence. 328 DERBYSHIRE. Manor. In Mers ( ) Levenot had four carucates of latxd to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafte. Manor. In Siantun (Stanton) Edward had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Yet there are there four ploughs and a half, and four fokemen and four villanes, and forty acres of meadow, and a mill of two fhillings. Ernui holds it. It was, and is, worth twenty fhillings. In Englehi (Ingleby) two parts of an oxgang of land. It belongs to Stantim (Stanton.) NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 33I Mom 3Soc ilottincjfjamiensis* SNOTINGEHAMSCIRE (NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.) HERE were in the borough o( Snotingeham (Noninghsim) in the time of King Edward one hundred and feventy-three burgefTes and nineteen villanes. To this borough lay fix carucates of land to be taxed to the King, and one meadow, and coppice wood fix quarentens long and five broad. This land was parted between thirty-eight burgefles, and from the rents of the land and the works of the burgefles yielded feventy-five fliillings and feven-pence, and two Moniers (or Mintmafters) forty fhillings. Within it Earl Tofti had one carucate of land, of the foke of which land the King had two-pence, and the Earl himfelf the third. Hugh, the fherifF, the fon of Baldric, found one hundred and thirty-fix inhabitants, there are now fix- teen lefs. Yet Hugh himfelf erected thirteen houfes in the land of the Earl, in the new borough, which were not there before, putting them in the rate of the old borough. \^Orig. 280, a. 1.] In Snotingeham (Nottingham) there is one church in the King's demefne, in which lie three manfions of the borough, and five oxgangs of land of the above faid fix carucates, with fac and foke, and to the fame church belong five acresof land and a half, of which the King has the fac and foke. The burgefles have fix carucates of land to plough, and twenty bordars and fourteen ploughs. They were wont to fifh in the water of Trent, and now they make complaint that they are prohibited from fifliing. In the time of King Edward Nottingham yielded eighteen pounds, now thirty pounds, and ten pounds for the liberty of coining. Roger de Bufli has in Snotingham (Nottingham) three manfions, in which are fituate eleven houfes yielding four flaillings and feven-pence.. William T t 2- 332 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. •t^,. Peverel has forty -eight tradefmen's houfes yielding thirty-fix (hillings, and twelve knights' houles, and eight bordars. Ralph de Buran has thirteen knights' houfes ; in one of thefe one tradefman dwells. Gulbert four houfes. .Ralf, fon of Hubert, has eleven houfes; in thefe three tradefmen dwell. Geoffry Alfelin has twenty-one houfes, and Aitard, the prieft, two houfes. In the croft of the prieft there are fixty-five houfes, and in thefe the King has lac and foke. The church, with all things that belong to it, is worth one hundred (hillings per annum. Richard Frefle has four houfes. In the ditch of the borough are feventeen houfes, and other fix houfes. The King granted to William Peverel ten acres of land to make an orchard. In Snotingeham (NoainghAm) King Edward had one carucate of land with the tax. Land to two ploughs. He has now there eleven villanes having four ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Nothing in the demefne. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, the fame now. In Snolmgeham (Nottingham) King Edward had one carucate of land with the tax. Land to two ploughs. The King has now there eleven villanes having four ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. There is nothing in the demefne. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, the fame now. In Nottingham, the waters of the Trent and the Fofs, and the road leading to York, are preferved ; fo that if any one hindered the paflage of the boats, and if any one fhould dig up the ground or make a ditch within two perches of the King's road, he muft pay a fine of eight pounds. There were in the borough of Derbi (Derby) in the time of King Edward, two hundred and forty-three burgefles dwelling ; and to this borough lie twelve carucates of land to be taxed; which eight ploughs can till. "This land was parted between forty-one burgefles, who have twelve ploughs. Two parts of the tax and toll, and forfeiture, and of all cuftoms, beiong to the King, and the third to the Earl. \^Orig. 280, b. 1.] In the fame borough there was in the demefne one church with feven clerks, who held two carucates of land free in Cejlre (Chefter.) And there was likewife another church of the King's in which fix clerks held nine ox- gangs of land in Cornim ( ) and Detton ( ) likewife free. In the fame town there were fourteen mills. There are now there one hundred burgefles, and other forty lefs (alii XI minores, qu. fixty) or forty burgeflfes of an inferior defcription to the one hundred above mentioned. There are one hundred and three manfions ■wafte, which paid tax. There are now ten mills there, and fixteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood three quarentens long, and two broad. In NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 333 the whole it paid in King Edward's time twenty-four pounds ; now with the mills and the town oi Ludecerce (Litchurch) it pays thirty pounds. Manor. In Ludecerce (Litchurch) the King has two carucates oFland to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. One fokeman and nine villanes have there two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. In Derbii (Derby) the Abbot of Berton has one mill and one mafure of land, with fac and foke, and two mafures of which the King has the foke, and thirteen acres of meadow. Geoffry Alfelin has one church which Tochi had. Ralph, fon of Hubert, one church which was Leuric's, with ^ one carucate of land. Norman de Lincoln one church which was Brun's. ^ Edric has one church there which was his father Coin's. Earl Hugh has two a mafures and one fifhery with fac and foke. Henry de Ferrariis three mafures, alfo with fac and foke. Ofmer, the prieft, has one oxgang of land with fac and foke. Goduin, the prieft, one oxgang of land with the like. At Martinmas the burgeffes yield to the King twelve thraves of corn, of which the Abbot of Burton has forty fheaves. There are befides in the fame borough eight mafures with fac and foke. Thefe were cigar's, they are now the King's. The two-pence of the King, and the third of the Earl which they receive out of the wapentake of Apletreu in Derberie (Appletue in Derbyfhire) are accounted for in the tax of the flierifF, as the two (hires witnefs. Concerning Stori, the predecefTor of Walter de Aincurt, they fay, that without any leave he might build himfelf a church in his own land and in his own foke, and difpofed of liis titlies as he would. In Snotingehamfcirc (Notiinghamfhire) and m Derbifcire (Derbyfhire) the King's peace given under his hand or feal, if it fliall be broken, fatisfaflion is to be made by eighteen hundreds ; every hundred eight pounds. Of this mulft the King has two parts, and the Earl the third. That is twelve hundreds make fatisfaftion to the King, and fix to the Earl. \^Orig. 280, a. 2. J If any one is duly outlawed for a crime, the King alone can reftore him to peace. A thane having more than fix manors does not pay relief of lands, except to the King only, eight pounds. But if he has fix only or lefs, he pays relief to the fheriff, three marks of filver, whcrefoever he dwells, in the borough or without. But if a thane having fac and foke, Ihall forfeit his land, the King and the Earl have a moiety of his land and money between them ; and his lawful wife with his legimate heirs, if there fhall be any, have the other moiety. 334 HOTTINGHAMSHIRE,. Here are noted ihofe who had foke and f'ac, and toll and thaim, and the cuftomary two-pence of the King. The Archbifiiop of York over his own manors ; and Countefs Godeva over the wapentake of Neuuerca (Newark) and Ulf fenifc over his own land ; the Abbot of Peterborough over Colingeham (Collingham) the Abbot of Berton, Earl Hugh over Marche- ton (Markton,) the Bifhop of Chefter, Tochi, Suen, fon of Suave, Siward Barn, Azor, fon of Saleva, Ulfric Cilt, Elfi Illinge, Lewin, fon of Alwin, Countefs Alveva, Countefs Goda, Elfi, fon of Cafchin over M^«rcAf/o/)e(Workfop) Henry de Ferrariis o\ex EdnodeJlune.()[eAQZ&on)znd Dubrige (Dovebridge) and Breiksfordhavi (Brailsford) Walter de Aincurt over Granebi (Granby) and Mortune (Morton) and Pinnejleig (Pillefley.) No one of all thefe could have the third penny except by the Earl's grant, and that for his life, except the ArchbiQiop and Ulf fenifc, and the Countefs Godeva. Over the foke which lies to Clifton the Earl ought to have the third part of all cuftoms and fervices. LANDHOLDERS IN SNOTINGHAMSCIRE (NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.) [^Orig. 380. b. 2.'] 1. King William. 2. Earl Alan. 3. Earl Hugh. 4. Earl of Moreton. 5. Archbifhop of York. 6. Bifhop of Lincoln. 7. Bilhop of Baieux. 8. Abbey of Peterborough. 9. Roger de Bulli. 10. William Peverel. 11. Walter de Aincurt, 12. Geoffry Alfelin. 13. Ralph fon of Hubert. 14. Ralph de Limefi. 15. Ralph de Burun. 16. 17. 18. 19- 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 2g. 3°- Rooer of Poiftou. Gilbert de Gand. Gilbert Tifon. Geoffry de Wirce. Ilbert de Laci. Berenger de Todeni. Hugh fon of Baldric. Hugh de Greniemaifnil. Henry de Fereires. Robert Malet. Durand Malet. Ofbern fon of Richard. Robert fon of William. William Hoftarius. The King's Thanes. 1. The King. 2. Countefs Judith. 3. Robert Malet. 4. Ogerius. IN RUTLAND. 5- 6. Gilbert de Gand. Earl Hugh. 7. Albert the Clerk. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 335 LAND OF THE KING. [Orig. 281, a. i.J BERNEDESLELAPVE (BASSETLAW) WAPENTAKE. » Manor. In Duneham (Dunham) with the four bercwicks Ragenehtl (Ragnell) Wiment07i ( ) Derluuetun (Darleton) Siuanjlcrnc ( ) King Edward had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. The King has now there two ploughs in the demefne, and fifty villanes and three bordars having ten ploughs, and one mill of three (hillings, and one fifliery of ten (hillings and eight-pence, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. Wood palture fix quaren- tens long and four broad. They paid in King Edward's time thirty pounds and fix fextaries of honey, now twenty pounds, with all things which belong to it. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Draitone (Drayton Eaft) two carucates of land and three oxgangs and a fith part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Sixteen fokemen and fcventeen villanes have there thirteen ploughs and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long and half broad. Soke. In Marcham (Markham Eaft or Great) three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Twenty-five fokemen and fifteen villanes have there ten ploughs. There is a church and a pricft, and forty acres of meadow, and a very little coppice wood. Soke. In Grenleige (Greenley Little) two oxgangs of land and a fixth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five fokemen and one bordar have there two ploughs. Wood pafture four quarentens long and four broad. Soke. In Orie/7/fl^e (Ordfall) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen have there one plough, and three acres of meadow, and three acres of wood. Soke. In Grave (Grove) Hcdime (Headon) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox ; and two acres of meadow. It is wafte. Soke. In Upetone (Upton) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen and two bordars have there one plough and a half and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long and one broad. * Wimenton and Swa»flern are now totally loft, except that fome dofes of VVympton or Swenflem yet coii» tinue. Thoroton's Notting. p. 387. 336 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Soke. In Nqrmentone (Normanton) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. One moiety of this land belongs to Eddune (Headon) the other to Bodmcjceld (Bothamfall. j It is wafte. Wood pafture three quarentens long and two broad. Manor. In Bodmefcel (Bothamfall) Earl Tofti had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. The King has now there five villanes and one bordar with two ploughs, and one mill of eight fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fixty Ihillings. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Elche/leig (Elkfley) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is a church and prieft, and fix fokemen with one plough and a half, and one mill of four (hillings, and a little coppice wood. Soke. In Mortune (Morton) and another Morton ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Seven fokemen and one bordar have there four ploughs. Wood pafture two quarentens long,and one broad. Soke. In Baburde (Babwnrth) two oxgangs and a half, and Odejlorp (Oglethorp) four oxgangs and a half, and OrdeJJiale (Ordfal) one oxgang, in the -whole feven oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is -wafte, except one villane and two bordars with half ar. plough. There are ten acres of meadow. Soke. In Ranejbi (Ranby) three oxgangs, and SudcrdeJJiale (Suderftiall) two oxgangs, five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. It is wafte. Soke. In Ranebi (Ranby) two carucatcs of land to be taxed. Land to. four ploughs. It is wafte. [Orig. 281, ^. 1.] Soke. In Madrejfeig (Matterfey) eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twelve fokemen and two villanes and three bordars have there fix ploughs and a lialf; a meadow three quarentens, long, and one broad. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten. and a half broad. Soke. In Lund (Lound) and Barnchi (Barnby) fix oxgangs of land and^ a half and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Three fokemen have there one plough, and three acres and a half of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long and half broad. Manor. In Grime/lune (Grimfton) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berewick in Mame^Jed (Mansfield.) Three foke- NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 337 men and three bordars have there two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and four quarentens broad. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In the fame place, one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two fokemen have there half a plough. In Schidrintune* ( ) half an oxgang to be taxed. Soke. In Wilgeby (Willoughby) and Walejbi (Walefby) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen have there one plough. Wood pafture four perches long, and four broad. Soke. In Bejlorp (Befthorp) two, and Carhtone (Carlton) two, four ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen and three bordars have there two ploughs, and thirty acres of wood pafture. In Franesfeld (Farnesfield) the King has one oxgang of land to be taxed, near Snotingeham (Nottingham.) BROCOLUESTOU (BROXTOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Mamafeld (Mansfield) and Schegehi (Skegby) a berewick, and Sutone (Sutton) a berewick, King Edward had three carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. The King has there two ploughs in the demefne, and five fokemen with three oxgangs of this land, and thirty-five vilianes and twenty bordars with nineteen ploughs and a half, and one mill and one fiftiery of twenty-one fhillings, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long and two broad. , There are two churches and two priefts. In War/ope (Warfop) one oxgang, in Clu7ie (Clune) four oxgangs,, in Carbertone (Carberton) two carucates, in Clunbre (Clumber) three ox- gangs, in Biitebi (Budby) two carucates, in Turcpi (Thoreftjy) fix oxgangs, in Scotebi (Scofton) and Torp (Thorp) and Roiiueione (Ryton) two caru- cates, in Edentjlou (Edenftow) one carucatc, in Grimejlon (Grimftonj half a carucate, in Ecringhe (Eycering) three oxgangs and a half, in Mapelbec (Mapplebeck) two oxgangs, in Bejlorp (Befthorp) two oxgangs, in Caren- iune ( , ) two oxgangs, in Schitrintone ( ) one ox- gang and ahalf, in Wilgebi (Willoughby) one oxgang and a half, in Almim- tone (Almton) one oxgang and a half, in Caretone ( ) four carucates. In the whole thirteen carucates of land and fix oxgangs and a half to be taxed. * Qia,Kijkton. See Thoroton, p. 377. U U 33S NOTTINC-HAxMSHIRE. In Ware/ope (Warfop) one oxgang of land, which a certain blind man holds of the King in alms, where he has one bordar with fix oxen in a plough. In Torp (Thorp) a fourth par^ of one oxgang of land, it is wafte, and lies in Mav.esfcld (Mansfield.) Berewick. In Grime/lone (Grimfton) is a berewick of four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The King has there one plough and eight villanes and one bordar having two ploughs. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and four broad. Berewick. In Edenejtou (Edcnftow) is a berewick of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and four bordars have one plough. Wood pallure half a mile long, and half broad. Soke. In Mapelhcrg (Mapplebeck) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three fokemen have there one plough. Soke. In Carletone (Carlton) two carucates. In Scotebi (Scofton) and Renetone (Ranton) and Torp (Thorp) two carucates, that is four to be taxed. Soke in Mansfield. They are wafte. LIKEWISE SOKE IN WARDEBEC ( ]) WAPENTAKE. Soke. In Tilne (Tilney) two oxgangs of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen and one villane and one bordar have there fix oxen in a plough. There are two mills of thirty-two fliillings, and fix acres of meadow. It is worth forty Ihillings. Soke. In Cledretone* ( ) twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Twenty-two fokemen and eleven villanes have there nine ploughs. Thefe fokemen in the time of King Edward paid twenty fhillings of the cuftomary payment. In Fentune (Fenton) half a carucate to be taxed. ]^Orig. 381, a. 2.] Soke. In Litdburg (Littleborough)t four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Fourteen fokemen and two villanes and four bordars have there five ploughs. A meadow three quarentens and ten yardlands long, and two quarentens broad. This foke is worth ten fhillings. Soke. In EJirctone (Stretton) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to Gx ploughs. Twenty-four fokemen and eleven villanes and feven * Not now Icnown. See note at Clareborough. + Here was a famous paflage over the Trent, and near It have been found fome old pieces of Roman antiquities, coins, or the lilce, as I have heard, which I fuppofe determined this place to be the Agelocum, coi- rupted from Adelocitm, or Segelocum of Antoninus, which yet Mr. Camden thought once was to be fought for in vain, any where but on the banks of the river Idle. Thoroton's Notis. p. 414. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 339 bordars have tbere eight ploughs. A meadow one mile long, and one quarenten broad. Wood pafture one mile long, and five quarentens broad. This Poke is worth forty fhillings. Soke. In Watdcie (Whcatlcy) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Six fokemen and one villane have there two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile and one quarenten long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time three lhillings,now feven (hillings. Soke. In Wacheringham (Walkeringham) twelve oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Thirteen fokemen and two villanes and three bordars have there four ploughs. Meadow fix quarentens long, and four broad. A wood eight quarentens long, and four broad. It is worth twenty (hillings. Soke. In Minijlreton (Miflerton) five oxgangs of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fokemen and fix villanes and one bordar have there one plough. Meadow one quarenten long, and half a quarenten broad. It is worth feven fhillings. Soke. In PTz/f^OTzc (Wifeton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Seven fokemen and feven villanes and four bordars have there fix ploughs. Meadow two quarentens long, and two broad. Wood pafture fourteen quarentens long, and four broad. It is worth ten fhillings. Soke. In Clauorde (Clay worth) one carucate of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twelve fokemen and one villane and eighteen bordars have there ten ploughs. Meadow two quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Wood pafture ten quarentens long, and fix quarentens broad. It is worth twenty-fix fiiillings and four-pence. Soke. In Clarlreburg (Clareborough)* and Tille (Tilney) two oxgangs of land and four parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are two fokemen and one villane and one bordar having fix oxen in a plough, and two mills of thirty-two fhillings, and fix acres of meadow. It is worth forty fhillings. Soke. In Wellun [\V e\\d.m) znd Simentone [ ) five oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five fokemen and one villane and one bordar have there two ploughs. Meadow one quarenten and a half long, and one quarenten and ten perches broad. It is worth ten fhillings and eight-pence. Soke. In Greneleig (Gringley on the Hill) two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six fokemen and one villane and * The King's part of thJ* town may probably be that Cledretone, noted in TrufuielU Vide Thoroton, p. 412 and 402. U U 2 340 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. one bordar have there two ploughs. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and four broad. It is worth ten fhillings. In Sandebi (Sanby) one villane holds one garden, it furnifhes fait for the King's fifh in Bigredic. Manor. In Ernehale (Arnall) King Edward had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. The King has there one plough, and twenty villanes and four bordars having feven ploughs. Wood, pafture here and there, three miles long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds and two fextaries of honey, now eight pounds and fix fextaries of honey. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. In Broncote (Bramcote) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Berewick. In Waleton* ( ) a berewick of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Soke. In Lentone (Lenton) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Arnall. It is wafte. Soke. In J5rocAe/e/oM (Broxtow) one oxgang of land to be taxed. k is wafte. Soke in Arnall. In Bileburch (Bilborough) one oxgang of land to be taxed. BINGAMESHOU (BINGHAMSHOW) WAPENTAKE. {Orig. 28, b. 2.] V Manor. In Oic/u'«ione (Orfton) King Edward had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. The King has there three ploughs, and three fokemen with one carucate of this land, and nineteen villanes and eleven bordars having fourteen ploughs. There is a church and two priefts having one plough, and one ox, and nine fcore acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty pounds by tale, now twenty pounds. Berewick. In Scar intone (Scarringion) two carucates of land, a berewick of this manor. Land to three ploughs. The King has there two ploughs, and twenty-three villanes and four bordars having five ploughs and a half. In Staniun (Stanton) feven oxgangs and three acres of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are ten lokemcti and three bordars with three ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. * Dr. Thorolon fuppofcs this to be IVollaton, See Hift. Notts, p. 235. NOTTINQHAMSHIRE. 34I Soke. In Toruertune (Thoroton) twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is one fokenian and eighteen villanes and one bordar having feven ploughs. There is a prieft. Soke. In Screuintone (Scrivcton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Three i'okemcn and two villanes and one bordar have there one plough and a half, and eight acres of meadow. Soke. In Cole/lone (Car-Colfton) four oxgangs and four acres oflandtobe taxed. Land to one plough. Five fokemen have one plough and a Jiaif there . Soke. In A/lachetone (Aflackton) one oxgang of land to be taxed. One villane ploughs there. Manor. In Newbold* [ ) Earl Morcar had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. The King has there three ploughs, and thirteen fokemen, and thirteen villanes and three bordars having feven ploughs, and two acres of coppice wood. There is a prieft and a church. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now ten pounds. Manor. In Brotonc (Broughton Upper or Over, oiherwife Brouj^hton Sulney) Earl Algar had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to (even ploughs. The King has there two ploughs, and twenty-three villanes and four bordars having feven ploughs, and one mill of five flu II ings, and one hun- dred acresofmeadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four. Berewick, In 7'orji!' (Thorp Buzzard) a berewick of ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. It is wafte. There are twelve acres of meadow. It is worth two fliiUings, in King Edward's time forty fliillings. Manor. In F/nz/Aaw (Flintham) Elwin had fourteen oxgangs of land, and three parts of one oxgang 10 be taxed. Land to five ploughs. The Kino- has there two ploughs in the demefne, and five fokemen, and four villanes and five bordars having three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft having half a plough, and fixty acres of meadow. Coppice wood three quareniens and a half long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty fliillings. In Chcnivelon (Knivetonj three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One fokeman has there half a plough, and one acre of meadow. In Notintonc t ( ) the King has one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eleven villanes have there four ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. It is worth three pounds. *This was a confidcrable place at the time of this fiirvey, but it is now well nigh loft between this lorddiip and Colfion BalTett, which is not in this record defcribed by any other name betides Newbold ; yet the name of the Manor ci Newbold hath been lonoefl prcfeived in memory in Kinatton, where there yet remains fome oblcurc knowledge of it. Thoroton, p. 75. + This is part of St. Mary's parifli in Nottingham. Vide Thoroton, page 276. 342 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. In Mering (Mering) William had fix oxgangs an9 a half to be taxed. In Mifnt (Mifne) the King had three oxgangs to be taxed. Tofti had it. There are fix villanes there with three ploughs. Soke. In Circeton (Kirkton.)* In the fame place half an oxgang to be taxed. It lies to Laxton. There is one villane. Wido holds it, and Alured under him. II. LAND OF EARL ALAN. [Orig. 282, a. 2.] Manor. In Sibetorp (Sibthorp) Unfpac had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Earl Alan has it. Fredgis holds it under him, and has there one plough, and four fokemen with one oxgang of land, and two bordars having one plough. There is a prieft and a church, to which belongs a fourth pan of the land. There are ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiliings, now twelve fhillings. Manor. In the fame place, Ofbern has one oxgang of land, and three acres to be taxed. Land to half a plough. There is a prieft and two bordars, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now four fhillings. Manor. In Sirejlune (Syerfton) Alric had three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Three fokemen have them there. There are twelve acres of meadow. Robert holds it under Earl Alan. It was formerly worth forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. In Carletune (CarltonJ one oxgang to be taxed. There are three villanes there with one plough. William holds it. In Cledretone ( ) Godric and Ulmar had feven oxgangs of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Earl Alan and Roger de Bufli held this land until now. Land to two ploughs. It is worth twenty fhillings. Manor. In Sudione (Sutton) William, fon of Scelward had two caru- cates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Harveus, a vaffal of Earl Alan's has there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen with a moiety of this land, and feventeen villanes and three bordars having eight ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and three fiftieries, and one hundred acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. • This is Kirkton, in Lincolnfhire, and it therefore may reafonably be guetTed this place was oamed Mifcn, bccaufc it is intcnoixed, 01 in the middle between the two counties. Thoroton, p. 430. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 343 Manor. In Rodinticn (Ruddington) Leviet had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Earl Alan has in the demefne there one plough, and fix fokemen and fcven villanes having three ploughs. There are fifty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Chenivetone (Kniveton) Elfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Earl Alan has there one plough, and three fokemen and five villanes having two ploughs. There is a prieft and half the church, and one mill of ten fliillings, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now forty. Manor. In the fame place, Uluric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is one villanc, and there is one hordar. Manor. In Tirefwelle (Trufwell) Ulmar had fix oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Robert de Mofters, a vaflal of Earl Alan's has one plough, and eight villanes and five bordars having four ploughs, and forty acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. in. LAND OF EARL HUGH. ^ ia/J^ ^^i, ^^ ( Manor. In Sudtone (Sutton) Harold had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Earl Hugh now has it. Robert holds it under him, and has there one plough and a half, and three fokemen and fix villanes having three ploughs and a half, and one mill of twenty fhillings, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. SOKE. Soke. In Normantone (Normanton) two oxgangs of land and two parts of an oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafle. There are three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now three fhillings. Manor. In Bonnitone (Bonnington) Harold had fix oxgangs of land to fee taxed. Land to two ploughs. Robert, a vafTal of the Earl's has there three fokemen and five villanes having two ploughs and a half. There are ten acres of meadow. Value in KingEdward's time,and now,twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Chinejlan (Kinfton) Leuin and Richard had three ox- gangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. One fokeman has now there, under Earl Hugh, half a plough, and nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten (hillings. 344 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. nil. LAND OF EARL OF MORETON. [Orig. 282, b. 2.] Manor. In Normantune (Normanton) Stori had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The Earl of Moreton now has it. Alden holds it under him, and has there one plough, and two fokemen and two villanes and three bordars having two ploughs. There are fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. Manor. In Sudtone (Sutton) Stori had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is now in the demefne one plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty. Manor. In Gatham (Gotham) Stori had two curucates of land, and three oxgangs and a half to be taxed, and five acres. Land to fix ploughs. Earl Robert has there in the demefne three ploughs, and three fokemen, and twenty villanes and two bordars having nine ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty fhillings. In Leche (Leak) two oxgangs of land to be taxed, foke of this manor. There is nothing there. Manor. In Stantun (Stanton) Stori had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alured a vaffal of the Earl's has there one plough, and fix villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty. Manor. In the fame, Stanton Frane had one oxgang of land, and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Three villanes have now there one plough. In Neiitorp (Newthorp) ^Iwin had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There is wood pafture eight quarentens long, and two quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time two fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In Caworde (Key worth) Stori had three oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alured, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there two fokemen, and one villane and one bordar with one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. V. LAND OF THE .'\RCHBISHOP OF YORK. [Orig. 283, a. 1.} TURGARTONE (THURGARTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Sudwelk (Southwell) with its Bcrewicks there are twenty-two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twenty-four ploughs. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 345 Archbifhop Thomas has there ten ploughs in the demefne, and ten fokemen, and feventy-five villanes and twenty-three bordars having thirty-feven ploughs. There are two mills of forty fliiljings, and a fifh garth and ferry of fix fhillings. Of this fame land fix knights hold four carucates of land and a half. Three clerks have one carucate of land and a half, of it there are two oxgangs belonging to the prebendaries. Two Engliflimen have three carucates of land and five oxgangs. The knights have feven ploughs in the demefne, and thirty-five villanes and twenty-eight bordars having twenty-one ploughs, and one mill of eight {hillings. The clerks have one plough and a half in the demefne, and feven villanes and five bordars having three ploughs. The Englifii have four ploughs in the demefne, and twenty villanes and fix bordars having fix ploughs afld a half. To Southwell belong one hundred and eighty-eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture eight miles long, and two quarentens and a half broad. Arable five miles long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds, now forty pounds and fifteen fhillings. In Southwell are reckoned twelve berewicks. In Nordmufcham (North-Mufcham) * one carucate and a half to be taxed. BINGEHAMHOU (BINGHAMHOW) WAPENTAKE Manor and Berewick. In Crophilk (Crophill Bifhop) and the berewick Hegelinge (Hickling) Saint Mary of Southwell had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. The canons have in the demefne there two ploughs, and five fokemen, and fifteen villanes and four bordars having fix ploughs and two oxen, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now fifty. Manor and Berewicks. In Lanum (Laneham) with thefe Berewicks Afcam (Afkham) Bcchingham (Beckingham) Sandehi (Sandby) Bolun (Bolum) Burtone (Burton Welt) Watelaie (Wheatley) Legretone (Leverton South) nine carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twenty- * North Mufcham was a very great townfhip, but the hamlets oi Holme and Batheley, which were involved in it, are not named in Domefday Book. Thoroton, p. 347. Badeleie (Batheley) occurs once in Domefday Book ; and one oxgang of land in Wilgebi, is flated to be in the foke of it. See land of Hen, de Fereires, in this county. X X 34^ NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. feven ploughs. Ten oxgangs of this land are in the demefne of the hall. The reft is (oke. Archbifhop Thomas has now there four ploughs and a half, and thirty-five villanes and fix bordars having fixteen ploughs. There IS a church and a prielt, and two fifheries of eight fliiliings, and one mill of fixteen (hillings. Wood pafture three miles long, and one mile and a half broad. Meadow one hundred acres. In theabove meniionedberewicks toihis manor belonging, there are thirty - eight fokcmen and feventeen villanes and twenty bordars having fourteen jjloughs and a half. And there are thirty-three other fokemen, and fix villanes and eighteen bordars having fifteen ploughs. Two knights of the Archbifiiop's hold thefe with their own land. Manor and Berewicks. In Sudtone (Sutton) and the Berewicks Scrohi (Scrooby) and Madrcjfei (Matterfea) or qu. Zz««^ (Lownd) one carucate oi' land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Archbifhop Thomas has there two ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and fix bordars having fix ploughs. There are eight acres of meadow. Wood paflurehalfa mile and eight quarentens long, and eight quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, the fame now. lOrig. 283, b. 1.] SOKE OF THIS MANOR. f\. In Eitone (Eaton or Idleton)* two carucates to be taxed. In Tilne (Tilney) two oxgangs and the fourth part of one oxgang. In Wcllom (Wellam) and Simento7i[ ) five oxgangs and the fourth part of one oxgang. In Grendei (Greenley Little) one oxgang and the fourth part of one oxgang. In Scajteorde (Scaftworth) one carucate. In Euretone (Everton) one carucate and a third part of one oxgang. This land is fuf- ficient for twelve ploughs. Thirty-eight fokemen with eighteen villanes and V twenty bordars have now there twenty-five ploughs. In Tilne (Tilney) one '*^ mill belonging to Laneham yields thirty (hillings. In Redforde (Redford CJ2 ,-■ Eaft) one mill belonging to Sutton. In Claueburch (Clareborough) fix ox- ^ - gangs and a half. Meadow four quarentens and a half long, and as much broad, and forty-five acres befides. Wood paflure two miles and a half long, and two miles broad. Manor. \n Blideuuorde (Blodworth) the Archbifhop of York had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Archbifhop Thomas has there five villanes having two ploughs, and one mill which is in Ludeham (Loudham.) Wood paflure three miles long, and one broad. * Adelocum vcl Agelocum Antonini. See Thorotoni p. 390. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 347 Berewick. In Caluretone (Calverton) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. A berewick. Seven villanes and two bordars have there two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two acres of meadow. Wood paflurc eight quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty, fliillings. Manor. In 0/ione (Oxton) Elnod had fix oxgangs of Jand to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Archbifiiop Thomas has there one plough in the demefne, and one fokeman and one villane and one bordar having two ploughs. Of this land the King has one oxgang. The reft belongs to Blodworth. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty. In Ravefchell (Ranficill) four oxgangs and a half to be taxed. There is land to one plough. It was and is wafte. Godric held it. The Archbiflaop holds it. Manor. In Nortwelle (Norwell) Saint Mary of Southwell had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and twenty-two villanes and three bordars having ieven ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of twelve- pence, and one fiftiery, and feventythree acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now one hundred fliillings. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Ofuuitorp (Ofmundthorp) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Four fokemen have there two ploughs. Meadow eight acres. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and three broad. Soke. In Wilgebi (WilloughbyJ three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen and three villanes have there two ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow. Soke. In Calnejlone (Caunton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One fokeman and five bordars have there one plough and a half, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. In Ocretone (Hockerton) one oxgang of land to be taxed. There is one villane and one bordar, and two acres of meadow. In Udeburg (Woodborough) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is half a plough in the demefne, and two villanes and one bordar have one plough. It belongs to Sudwelle (Southwell.) In the fame place one clerk has under the Archbifhop one o.xgang of land to be taxed. x X 2 ; 348 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In Mufcham (Mufcham South) and Carleton (Carlton) four carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs and a half. Archbifhop Thomas has there in the demefne two ploughs, and twenty fokemen and feven villanes and fixteen bordars having fix ploughs. There is one mill of two (hillings, and fixty-fix acres of meadow, and eighty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now ten fliillings. In Rollcjlunt (Roliefton) Aluric had for one manor four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough, which five villanes have there. There are twelve acres of meadow. It was formerly worth twenty fhillings, now ten Ihillings. VI. LAND OF THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN. [Orig. 283, b. 2.] Manor. In Newerche (Newark) with the two berewicks Baldretune (Balderton) and Farendune (Farndon) Countefs Godeva had feven carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twenty-fix ploughs. Bifhop Remigius has there in the demefne feven ploughs, and fifty-fix burgeffes, and forty-tv/o villanes and four bordars having twenty ploughs and a half. There are ten churches and eight priefts having five ploughs. There are feven free men having five ploughs and a half. There is one mill of five fliillings and four-pence, and one fifliery. All the King's cuftoms and the Earl's of this wapentake belong to Newark. In the time of King Edward they yielded fifty pounds, now thirty-four pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Baldretone (Balderton) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty-fix fokemen and three bordars . have there nine ploughs. Soke. In Cheluintone (Kilvington) one oxgang, Sirejlune f Syerfton) one ox- gang and a half, Eluejlune (Elfton) one oxgang, Stoches (Stoke by Newark,) one oxgang and a half, Holtonc (Hawton) two oxgangs and a half, Cotinlone (Coddington) one carucate, Barnebi (Barnby in the Willows) two oxgangs and a half, Wimuntorp CWinthorp) fix oxgangs and a half. To be taxed together three carucates and half an oxgang. Land to ten ploughs and a half. Seventy-feven fokemen with four bordars have their fifteen ploughs and a half. In thefe places are one hundred and fixty-three acres of meadow. - Soke. In Scornelei (Scarle) two carucates and a half, Gretone (Gretton alias Girton) one carucate and a half, Spaldesforde (Spaldford) three NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 349 oxgangs and a half, TorneJIiaie (Thornhagh) one carucate, and Wigejlde (Wigfley) feven oxgangs, Herdrebi (Harby) one oxgang, Coltm (Gotham) one oxgang. To be taxed together fix carucates and a half and half an oxgang. Land to twenty-one ploughs and three oxen. Seventy-one fokemen and feven bordars have there twenty-one ploughs and a half. There are two hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and four quarentens broad, n Manors. In Elve/lune (Elfton) Lewin and Pilewin had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One villane and three bordars have there one plough. There are twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten Hiillings. Ravenefort and Arnegrim hold it under the Bifhop. Manor. In Cotintone (Coddington) Ulric had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. The Bifhop has there half a plough, and one acre of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty. Manor. In the fame place, Bugo had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is wafte. Botild holds it, and it is worth two fliillings. There are two acres of meadow. Manor. In Cli/tone (Clifton) Uluiet had fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Bifhop Remigius has there three fokemen with three oxgangs of this land, and one bordar with one plough. There are thirty acres of meadow. Wood paflure half a mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Ralph holds it. Manor. In Herdehi (Harby) Godwin had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five villanes have now there two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood paflure half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty. Manor. In Cli/tone (Glifton) Frane had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Bifhop Remigius has there one plough, and fix villanes and two bordars having one plough and a half. There are fourteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Siwate holds it. Manor. In the fame place, Uluiet had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Ralph holds it. There is a fourth part of the church there, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fhillings. [Oj-ig. 284, a. 1.] Manor. In the fame place, Agemund had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame Agemund holds it under the Archbifliop, and has two oxen in a plough, and two villanes alfo ^^^0 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. have two oxen in a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime ten (liillings, now fix fhillings. IN BERNEDELAWE (BASSETLAW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Fladeburg (F)edborough) CountefsGodeva had one carucate and three oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Nigel, a vaffal of the Bifliop's has there two ploughs and a half, and fixteen viilanes and five fokemen with one oxgang of this land, having five ploughs. There is a pried and a church, and one mill of twelve-pence. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now five. Soke. In Normentone (Normanton) is foke, fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. It is foke. Eleven fokemen have there three ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Manor. In Ejloches (Stokeham) Countefs Godeva had fix oxgangs of land and a third part and a fifteenth to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Nigel, a vaffal of the Bifhop's,has there five fokemen and four bordars having three ploughs and fix acres of meadow, and coppice wood . Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fliillings. VI. LAND OF THE BISHOP OF BAIEUX. [Orig. 284, b. 1.] Manor. In Cota (Gotham) Leuric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Wazclin, a vaffal of the Bifliop of Baieux', has there one plough and five viilanes and one bordar having half a plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. Manor. In Barnehi (Barnby in the Willows) Ulric had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Lofuard, a vaffal of the Rifhop of Baieux' has there one plough, and four fokemen with two ox- gangs of this land, and nine viilanes and fix bordars having four ploughs and a half. There is a priefl and a church, to which belongs half an ox- gang of this land, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence, and thirty acres of meadow and coppice wood. Value in King Edward's lime, and now, forty fhillings. Manor. In Cotintun (Coddington) Ulric had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Lofuard, a vaffal of the Bifhop's, has there two viilanes and four bordars with one plough, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 35 i Manor. In Cotintone (Coddington) Leuric had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Oiidchcl has there under the bifhop half a plough, and four fokemen with four oxgangs of this land, and three bor- dars with half a plough, and five acres of meadow. Manor. In Rollefione (Rollefton) Godwin had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed, and a fourth part of one oxgang. Land to fix ploughs. Lofoard, a vafTal of the Bifhop's, has there one plough, and eleven villanes and nine bordars having four ploughs and a half. There is one mill of twenty-feven fhillings, and fixty-eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now four pounds and ten fhillings. To this manor belong feven fokemen in Opetonc f Upton ) and Colingeham[Co\\'in^z.m) Manor. In Screveton (Scriveton) Toti had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Hugh, the grandfon of Herbert, a vafl'al of the Bifhop's, has there five fokemen, and four villanes and one bordar having three ploughs and fix oxen, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty two-fhiliings. VII. LAND OF ST. PETER DE BURGH. Manor. In Colingeham (Collingham) St. Peter de Burgh had four caru- cates of land and half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to fourteen ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and thirty-eight fokemen with two carucates and three oxgangs of this land, and eight villanes and twenty • bordars having fourteen ploughs. There is a priefl and two churches, and two mills of twenty fhillings, and two hundred acres of meadow. Coppice wood two quarentens long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time nine pounds, the fame now. Manor. In Nordmufcham (North Mufcham) St. Peter de Burg had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two fokemen with two oxgangs of land and a half, and five villanes and three bordars having one plough and a half, and two mills of twenty fhillings, and one walle ; and half a fifhery, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. VIII. LAND OF ROGER DE BUSLI. [Orig. 284, a. 2.] N EWE RCA (NEWARK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Elvejlune (Elflon) Oudenecar had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Norman the prieft has there of Roger ^^2 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. de Bufli five villanes having five oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings, Manor. In Scdlune (Shelton) and Flodberge (Foldborough) yElfi had feven oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Robert, a vaffal of Roger's, has one plough, and fix villanes and two bordars having two ploughs. There is a church and the fite of one mill, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. Manor. In Clijlone (Clifton) Oudgrim had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough, and one fokeman who holds one oxgang of this land and feven villanes with three ploughs, and a fourth part of the church, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarcntens long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. SOKE. Soke. In Spaldesforde (Spaldford) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen have there half a plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Manor. In Brodholm vel Clifliine (Brodholm or Clifton) Aluui had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There are four fokemen who hold two oxgangs of this land, and three villanes having four ploughs and twelve acres of meadow. Roger de Bufli holds it. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty. BERNESEDELAWE (BASSET-LAW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Marcham (Markham Wcfl or Little) Eduui had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough and nine villanes and five bordars have three ploughs. There is a church and one mill of fixteen fliillings. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four pounds. In Hedune (Headon) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Markham, and two acres of meadow. One fokeman has two oxen there. In Upctun (Upton) two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Soke in Markham. Nine fokemen and two bordars have there four ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. In Gamelejlune (Gamfton) one garden and one fokeman belongs to Marcham (Markham) and one garden belongs to Etime (Eaton.) NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 353 Manor. In the fame place, Frane had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Turold, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough, and one villane with two oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. 11 Manors. In the fame place, Godwin and Ulchel had feven oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Ulchel and four fokemen and two bordars have there one plough and a half. V^alue in King Edward's time, and now, fixteen fhillings. II Manors. In Tuxfarne (Tuxford) Eluui and Ulmer had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Roger has there four ploughs, and thirty-two villanes and two bordars having fourteen ploughs, and one mill of ten fhillings and eight-pence. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now eight pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Schidrinton ( ) and WaleP)i (Walefby) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Five fokemen and one bordar have there two ploughs. Soke. In Agemuntone (Egmanton) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. One fokeman and three villanes have there two ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. III Manors. In ^^c??jM;jione (Egmanton) Torchetel and Ulmer had four oxgangs of land and a half and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger has there four ploughs, and thirteen villanes and nine bordars having eight ploughs. There are two mills of thirty fhillings. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. [Orig. 284, h. 2.] Manor. In Buchetone (Boughton) ^duui had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There is now one plough in the demefne, and two villanes and one bordar with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Alretune (AUerton) Aluuold had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fokemen and one villane have now there two ploughs, and one mill of fix fhillings and eight-pence. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Cotune (Gotham) Hardulf had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Fulk, a vaffal of Roger's, has there eight villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixteen fhillings. Y y 354 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. nil Manors. In Ordejliale (Ordfal) Orvvard,Turftin,Ordric, andTurllin had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Two vaffals of Roger's have there three ploughs, and five villanes and two bordars hav- ing two ploughs. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Wood paflure one quarenten long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-eight fliiilings, now twenty foar fhillings. X Manors. In yEtuJie (Eaton or Idleton) ten thanes had each one his hall. Amongtl them fix oxgangs of land and a half and the fixth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Fulco, a vafTal of Roger's, has there one plough, and fourteen villanes and nine bordars having feven ploughs, and two mills of twenty fhillings. and fixty acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now three. In Mifna (Mifne) one oxgang of land to be taxed. It belongs to Eaton. In Ordejhall (Ordfal) one oxgang and a half. Land to one plough. Manor. In Grave (Grove) Aluui and Ofmund had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Robert, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough and a half, and fix villanes and three bordars and one fokeman having two ploughs and a half. There is a priefl and a church and eight acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhilling, the fame now. Soke. In Ranebi (Ranby) two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Grove. It is wafte. In Ranby one oxgang to be taxed, foke in Eaton. Manor. In Hedune (Headon) Godric and fix other thanes had each one shall, Amongfl them eight oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to five ploughs and a half. William, a vafTai of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and fourteen fokemen and nine villanes and fix bordars having fixteen ploughs. There are twenty-fix acres of meadow. Wood paflure five quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. Soke. In Upetune (Upton) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There are three fokemen there, and two bordars with one plough, and two acres of meadow. Manor. In Wejlmarcham (Wefl-Markham or Little Markham) Godric had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there two ploughs and four villanes and two bordars having two ploughs and fixteen acres of meadow. Wood paflure five quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now, Claron holds it. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 355 Soke. In IVeJimarcham (Wefl-Markham) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Soke in Tuxfarne (Tuxford.) Six foke- men and five villanes have there four ploughs and a half. There are fix- teen acres of meadow. [Orz^. 285, a. 1.] Soke. In the fame place, one oxgang of land to be taxed, foke in Grave (Grove;) and one oxgang to be taxed, foke in Eaton; and one oxgang to be taxed, foke in Drayton Weft. Land to half a plough. Three fokemen have there two ploughs. II Manors. In Draitone (Drayton Wcfl) Suen and Ulftan had four ox^ gangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Two vaftals of Roger's have there one plough and eight villanes and one bordar having two ploughs. There are three mills which pay fifty fhillings, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now feventeen fhillings and four-pence. II Manors. In Elchejlei (Elkflcy) Locre andUlchel had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Claron has there one plough, and three villanes and one bordar have one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty-fix fhillings. Manor. In Baburde (Babworth) Ulmar had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid, a vafTal of Roger's, has there one plough, and. one bordar with half a plough. Wood pafture two quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fhillings. II Manors. In Nordermortunc (Northermorton) Asford and Lufchel had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and half a quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Caldecotes ( ) Cafchin had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafte. There are fix acres of meadow, and two mills of twenty fhillings. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. II Manors. Citchenai (Cuckney) Alric and Ulfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough and nine villanes having three ploughs. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now two fliillings lefs. II Manors. In Torp (Thorp*) Turftan and Ulmer had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Richard, a vaflal of Roger's, * Dr. Thoioton fuppofes this to be Perle or Peverel-Thorp, which is not otherwife mentioned in Domefda) Book. Hift. Notts, p. 439. Y y 2 35^ NOTTINGHAMSHIRliL. has there four ploughs and five villanes and four bordars having two ploughs and a half, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliiilings, now twenty-fix fhiilings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Glctorp (Gledthorp) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Four fokemen have there two ploughs. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. II Manors. In Clipejlune (Clipfton) Ofljern and Ulfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has one plough and a ■half in the dcmefne there, and twelve villanes and three bordars having three ploughs and a half, and one mill of three fliillings. A wood, where there is in different parts of it paRurage, one mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhiilings, now forty. III Manors. In Ware/ope (Warfop) Godric and Leuiet and Ulchel had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs and a half. Roger has there in the demefne hree ploughs and a half, and fix fokemen, who hold two oxgangs of this land, and fifteen villanes and eleven bordars having three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of fix- teen-pence, and half the fite of a mill. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty-four fhiilings, now four fhiilings lefs. II Manors. In Clunbre (Clumber) Adelwol and Ulchil had five ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs, part (two oxgangs) is wafte, which Fulco holds. In the other, Ulchil has under Roger one plough and one mill of twelve-pence. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and one- broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiilings, now four fhiilings. Soke. In Ocejlorp ( ) and Redfori (Retford Weft) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to fou"- oxen. Soke in Clunbre (Clumber.) It is wafle. Manor. In Werchejope (Workfop) Elfi had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Roger has one plough in the demefne there, and twenty-two fokemen who hold twelve oxgangs of this land, and twenty four villanes and eight bordars having twenty-two ploughs, and feven acres of meadow. Wood pnfture two miles long, and three quaren- tens broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fisven. II Manors. In Roluetone (Rollefton) Ulfi and Archil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger, a vafTal of Roger's, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 357 has there one plough, and (uur fokcmen who hold two oxgangs of this land and one bordar with one plough. There are two acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarcntens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fliillings, now ten (hillings. In the fame place, one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke. It is wade. Manor. In Bilcbi (Bilby) Grimchcl had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ingram, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough and nine villanesand one bordar having three ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty. Manor. In Odefach (Hodfeck) Ulfi had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Turold, a vaffal of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and three fokemen who hold four oxgangs of this land, and twelve villanes having nine ploughs. There are two mills of fixteen (hillings and four-pence, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty (hillings. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Blide (Blyth) one oxgang of land and the fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes and four bor- dars have there one plough, and one acre of meadow. In the fame place, one carucate of land to be taxed. Soke of the King's manor of Mansfield. In the fame place, one carucate of land. Soke to the King's manor of Bodmefcel (Bothomfell) and taxed. VI Manors. In Cardlune (Carlton in Lindric) fix thanes had each one a hall. Among them two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. lurold, a vaffal of Roger's, has there two ploughs and tvvo foke- men and fixteen villanes and three bordars having four ploughs. There is a church, and two mills of twenty-one (hillings, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three. Manor. In Lund (Lound) Ulchel had two oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is one plough in the demefne, and fix villanes with two ploughs, and five acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten. Manor. In Serlebi (Serlby) Aluric had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Giflebert, a vaiTal of Roger's, has there 358 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. one plough, and five villanes and eight bordars with three ploughs, and one mill of three fhillings. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Turdeworde (Torworth) Brixi and Cafchi had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. I Azo the prieft has it of Roger, and it is wafte. Wood pafture one mile long and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now three fhillings. II Manors. In Barnebi (Barnby on the Moor) Turuerd and Sorte had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafle. There is one acre of meadow. Wood paflure one quarenten long, and half a quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twelve-pence. [Orig. 285, a. 2.] III Manors. In Hareuorde (Harworth) Wade, Ulfiet, and Ulflan had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Fulco, a vaffal of Roger's, has there in the demefne one plough, and eight villanes and one bordar with three ploughs. There is a church. ' Wood paflure one mile Jong, and one broad. Value in King Edwards time forty fhillings, now, thirty fhillings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Martune (Marton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land; to two ploughs. Ten villanes have there five ploughs. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Ill Manors. In Ep,irap (Styrap) Leuing, Torchil, andLeurichad feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Bernard, a vaffal of Rogers, has there one plough, and nine fokcmen who hold half a carucate of this land, and feven villanes and five bordars having three ploughs and a half. There are fix acres of meadow, and ten acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's time fifty fliijlings, now twenty-five fhillings. In the fame place, one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is foke. It is wafle. IN LIDE (LYTHE) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Calun (Kelham) Turchil and Godric had ten oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Turold, a vaffal of Roger's, has tiierc one plough, and feven fokemen who hold five oxgangs of this land, and three villanes and three bordars having two ploughs and a half. There are twenty-two acres of meadow. Coppice NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 359 wood fixteen quarentens long, and feventy-four virgates broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now iwcnty-eight fhiliings. Manor. In Hocretone (HockertonJ UHi and Turchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Roger has in the demefne there two ploughs, and eleven villanes and four bordars having four ploughs. There are thirty-fix acres of meadow. There is a church. Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens and four virgates broad. Value in King Edward's time four-pounds, now three. Roger has twelve acres of meadow in Carktun (Carlton.) II Manors. In Greflorp (Grefthorp) Dunning and Grim had fix oxgangs of land and a half and the fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger, a vaflal of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and four fokemen and twelve villanes and one bordar having five ploughs. There are three mills of twenty fliillings, and twelve acres of meadow, and four acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, three pounds. Soke. In Sudtone (Sutton upon Trent) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke. It is wafte. There are fix acres of meadow. II Manors. In Marneham (Marnham) Aluric and Dane had fix oxgangs of land and a half and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Fulo, a vaflal of Roger's, has there one plough, and one fokeman has there twelve acres of land, and ten villanes and four bordars having four ploughs and a half. There are forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty. Manor. In another Marnham, Ulfi had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there four ploughs, and two fokemen who hold forty acres of this land, and twenty villanes having feven ploughs ; and one mill of four fhillings ; and one fifliery ; and twenty-four acres of meadow. Coppice wood half a mile long, and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Schachtbi (Skegby) Alwold and Ulchet had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Two vaflals of Roger's have there in the demefne three ploughs, and feven villanes and two bordars having three ploughs. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King gdward's time forty-eight fliillings, now forty fliillings. [^Orig. 285, b. 2.] SOKE. Soke. In Sudtone (Sutton upon Trent) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. One fokeman has there one plough. 360 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Soke. In Normentone (Normanton) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Two villanesand two bordars have there one plough. V Manors. In Normentune (Normanton) five thanes, Juflan, Afeloc, (Durand) Elward, Ulmar, Afeloc, had each his own hall ; and each one oxgang of land and the fifth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Roger, a vaffal of Roger's, has there nine fokemen, and four bordars having three ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edv;ard's time ten fhillings, now fix fhillings. VI Manors. In Wejione (Weflon) Eimer, Elwi, Ofbern, Grim, Edric, Stenulf, had each his own hall ; and each one oxgang of land, amongft them all fix oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Fulco, Robert, and Turold, vaffals of Roger's, have there four ploughs and a half; and one fokeman and fourteen villanes and three bordars having three ploughs and a half. There is a church, and one mill, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and as much broad. Value in King Edward's time feventy fhillings, now fifty fhillings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Odejlorp (lofl) and Redjord (Retford) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There is one villane there, and the fourth part of one mill, and four acres of meadow. IM TORGARTONE (THURGARTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Ghellinge (Gedling) Dunftan had nine oxgangs of land and a half and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and one bordar having two ploughs, and ten acres of meadow. Wood paflure two quarentens long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty-two fliillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Eprejlone (Eperfton) and Udejburg (Woodborough) Uluiet had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Roger has there one plough, and two fokemen who hold one oxgang of this land, and three villanes having one plough and a half. There is one mill of five fhillings and four-pence, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now one mark of filver. Manor. In Gulnetorp (Gunthorp) Morcar had three carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Roger has in the NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 361 demefne there four ploughs, and five fokemen who hold one oxgang and a half of this land, and forty villanes and feven bordars having fixteen ploughs. The toll there and the ferry-boat (navis) yield thirty (hillings and eight-pence, and two fifheries twenty-five Jhillings ; and there are one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and five broad. Value in King Edward's time fifteen pounds, now ten pounds. Tallaged at thirty (hillings. Soke. In Bertune (Burton Jorzy) and Ludkam (Loudham) twelve ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Gunnetorp (Gunthorp.) Four fokemen and two villanes have one plough there. There are four acres of meadow. II Manors. In 0/lone (Oxton) Turftan and Odincarle had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Roger has there two ploughs and five villanes and fix bordars having two ploughs, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fixty fhillings. [Orig. 286, a, 1.] IN RISECLIVE (RUSHCLIFF) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Stanford (Stanford) Elfi had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there one plough, and five fokemen and three villanes and two bordars having two ploughs. There is half a mill of fix fhillings and eight-pence, and eleven acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now forty fhillings. Soke. In Nonnantone (Normanton upon Sore) thr-ee oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke. It is waftc. There are four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four fhillings. Manor. In Turmodejlun (Thrumpton) Lewin and Elnod had feven ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there one plough, and three fokemen and two villanes and two bordars having one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Holmo (Holme Pierpont) Toret had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs! Roger has there two ploughs, and fourteen villanes and two bordars having five ploughs, and one mill of five (hillings, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fix pounds. In Bafinjelt (Bafingfield) ten oxgangs of land to be taxed, and two parts of one oxgang. Land to two ploughs. Soke of Holme. Eight fokemen have there three ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow. z z 362 NOTTINGHAfMSHlRE. II Manors. In Pluntre (Plumtree) Ulfac and Godric had twelve 0x23025 of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger has in the demefnc there three ploughs, and thirty-three villanes having five ploughs. There is a church, and twenty-three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fliillings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. \n Roddintone [K\idd'\n^\.o\\) ten oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed- Land to two ploughs. Eighteen fokemen have there three ploughs, and thirty-three acres of meadow. Manor. In Normantone (Normanton by PlumtreeJ Unfac had fix ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there two ploughs, and fix villanes and three bordars and four fokemen with three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty. Berewick. In the fame place, four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Two villanes and one bordar have there half a plough. It lies in Plumtree. Soke. In Stanton (Stanton on the Wolds) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. One villane has there five oxen in a plough. It belongs to Plumtree. Soke. In Caworde (Keyworth) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Two villanes have there half a plough. It belongs to Plumtree. III Manors. In Caworde (Keyworth) Harold, Richard, and Frane had fix oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there four fokemen and three villanes and two bordars having three ploughs. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now feventeen fliillings. Manor. In Leche (Leak) Godric had two oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ernulf, a vaflal of Roger's, has two ploughs, and two villanes with half a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now ten fliillings. IN BROLUESTOU (NOW PART OF RUSHCLIFF) WAPENTAKE. Ill Manors. In Wifoc (Wifliou or Wifo) Eftan, ^Elfi, Gladuin, had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger, a vaflal of Roger's, has in the demefne there three ploughs, and fifteen villanes NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 363 and five fokemcn who hold fixoxgangs of this land, and one bordar, having ten ploughs. There is a church. Value in King Edward's time forty-five fhillings, now forty-eight (hillings. In Torp Regis (Thorp Buzzard) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. The foke belongs to Wifoe. It is wade. There are fix acres of meadow, and the value two fhillings. In Willoughby the fourth part of one oxgangof land to be taxed. It is wade. Manor. In Wilgebi (Willoughby on the Wolds) Odincar had fix ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There are two fokemen who hold one oxgang of this land, and three villanes and fifteen bordars have four ploughs, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten. II Manors. In Cotingejloche (Coftock)and Repejlonc (Rampfton) Godric and Algar had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to thirteen oxen. Roger has there two fokemen who hold two oxgangs of this land, and three villanes with two ploughs. One carucate of this land is wafte. There are thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twelve (hillings. [Orig. 286, b. 1.] IN BINGAMESHOU (BINGHAMSHOU) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Troclavejlune (Tollerton) y£lfi had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there one plough and a half, and eleven villanes and one,bordar having three ploughs, and eight fokemen with three ploughs and a half, and two mills of three (hillings. There is a church, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty. II Manors. In Lanbecote (Lambcote) Frane and Odincar had feven ox- gans of land and a half and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Roger has there one plough and a half and one villane, . and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fifteen (hillings. Manor. In BingeJiam (Bingham) Tofti had three carucates of land and two oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there four ploughs, and twenty fix villanes, and five bordars and fourteen fokemen having twelve ploughs and a half. Wood pafture one mile long, and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten pounds. In Niuuehine (Newton) three oxgangs to be taxed. z z 2 3^4 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. II Manors. In the fame place, Hoga and Helga had five oxgangsof land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is one fokeman and eight villanes and one bordar having one plough, and twenty-four acresofmeadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now thirteen. Soke. In Scelforde (Shelford) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Bingeham (Bingham.) Three fokemen have there one plough. Manor. In Brugeford (Bridgeford Eaft, alias on the Hill) Odincar had four carucates of land to he taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there three ploughs, and twenty fokemen who hold ten oxgangs of this land, and fifeen villanes and three bordars having eleven ploughs. There is a pried and a church, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now five pounds. III Manors. In the fame place, Turftan and Rofchet and Juftan had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are three acres of meadow. The land is not cultivated. Value in King Edward's time eight {hillings, now three (hillings. Manor. In Chenivetone (Kniveton) Uluiet had five oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Roger has there one plough and two villanes with one plough, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. II Manors. In Saxeden (Saxendale) Uluiet and Unfpac had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there two ploughs, and five fokemen and five villanes and three bordars having two ploughs. There is a church, and one acre of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty-five (hillings. Manor. In Clipejlune (Clipfton) Eluiet had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there two ploughs and three fokmen and twelve villanes and one bordar having fix ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow. \'^alue in KingEdward'a time fixty fliillings, now forty. Manor. In Wareberg* ( ) Godric had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. It is wafte. There are ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now five (hillings. Manor. In Efcreventone (Scriveton) Odincar had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. One fokeman with one bordar has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time five (hillings, now eight (hillings. • Now loft, fee Thoioton, p. 84. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 365 Manor. In Cole/lone (Carcolflon) Uluiethad fix oxgangs of land and one acre to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Roger, a vaflal of Roger's, has in the demefne there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen and three villanes and feven bordars having eight ploughs. There are feventeen acres ofmca- dow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty. \_Orig. 286, a. 2.] Manor. In Flintham (Flinthatn) Odincar had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger, a vaflal of Roger's, has there one plough, and two fokemen and three villanes and four bordars having two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. Soke. In the fame place, one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke \n Chenivetone (Kniveton.) Ernuin the prieft has it of Roger. Two fokemen and one bordar have there one plough. There are eight acres of meadow. Manor. In Ailetone (Lhon) Morcar had feven oxgangs oflandtobc taxed. Land to four ploughs. Radulf, a vaflal of Roger's, has there three ploughs,'and three fokemen and eleven villanes having fix ploughs. There is a church, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Manor. In Ouetorp (Owthorp) Helge had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William, a vaflal of Roger's, has there one plough, and four fokemen and eight villanes having three ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. IN OSWARDBEC (NOW INCLUDED IN BASSETLAW NORTH- CLAY DIVISION) WAPENTAKE. Ill Manors. In Fentone (Fenton) Ulfac and Leuric and Grim had one oxgang of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. The land is ■walte, except that there is one bordar. There are thirty acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings. In the fame place, Sperauoc had two oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough, with fac and foke without a hall. It is wafte. There are fixty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings and eight-pence. II Manors. In Eflretone (Stretton or Sturton) Sperhauoc and Archil had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. There are now two villanes and two fokemen and two bordars having feven oxen in a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and three quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time two marks of filver, the fame now. 366 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. V Manors. In WaleUia (Wheatley) five thanes had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land 10 eight ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there four ploughs, and four fokemen and twenty-five villanes having twelve pioucrhs and a half, and five acres of meadow. Coppice wood one mile lonff, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, eight pounds. Manor. In Burtone (Burton Weft) Sperhauoc had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough, and one fokeman and one villane and two bordars, have one plough and a half. There is a fifhery of two hundred Eels. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now forty. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. vSoke. In Evretone (Everton) and Hereuuelle (Harwell) two oxgangs of land and three parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. One fokeman has there half a plough, and one acre of meadow and a half. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. Manor. In Bolun (Bole)* Turuert had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Four fokemen and four bordars have now there three ploughs. To this manor belong fix oxgangs of land to be taxed ; the foke of which is in Sandebi (Sandby.) Land to two ploughs. Gaufrid, a vaflal of Roger's, has there one plough, and two fokemen and four villanes and three bordars having one plough and a half. Meadow eight quarentens long and two broad. Wood pafture one mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty ftiillings. yOrig. 286, b. 2.] Manor. In Bechingeham (Beckingham) Ofbern had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Goisfrid, a vaftal of Roger's, has there one plough, and fifteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture feven quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Walcheringeham (Walkeringham) Adeftan had ten oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Roger, a vaflal of Roger's, has there four fokemen and one villane and five bordars having two ploughs. Meadow two quarentens long and one broad. A wood four quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fifteea fhillings. * Qu, BoUomr. See Thoroton, p. 409 and 42«. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 367 V Manors, In Minijlrctone (Mifterlon) five thanes had thirteen oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Roge has there eight vilianes and five bordars having two ploughs and a half. There is a church, and a meadow th-ee quareniens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Wood pafture twelve quarentens and a half long, and two quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiliings, now two fhiliings more. VII Manors. In Gringeleia (Gringley) feven thanes had three carucales of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Roger, a valTal of Roger's, has there three ploughs, and ten vilianes and fix bordars having eight ploughs. There is a church and one fifliery of a thoufand eels, and forty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now four pounds. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Minijlretone (Mifterton) feven oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Five fokemen and one villane and five bordars have there one plough and a half; a meadow four quarentens long and half broad. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Soke. In Hereuuelk (Harwell) and Evretone (Everton) three oxgangs of land and three parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. One fokeman and one villane have there half a plough and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and two broad. Manor. In Bolun (Bole)* Ulnier had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Roger has there one plough, and a fourth part of the church, and two mills of thirty-two (hillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiliings, the fame now. Manor. In Clauorde (Clayworth) Grinchil had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Fulco, a vaftal of Roger's, has there three fokemen and three bordars with three ploughs and a half. Meadow two quarentens and a half long, and eighteen perches broad. Wood pafture three quarentens and ten perches long and the fame broad. Value in King Edward's time four fhiliings, now five (hillings. * Bole and Bolum arc not diftinguiflied in Domefday Book, being both there written Bolun, and fomeof the Archbifhop of York's fee, and fome of the fee of Roger de Bufli. The application of this record is fo uncertain, that what is fet down for BoUum may pofGbly belong to this place, and this to that. The manor and rcflory of Bfle, do make a prebend in the cathedral church of York. Vide Thoiotoo, p. 421, 368 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor, In Claurehurg (Clareborough) Ragenald had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Fulco, a vaflal of Roger's, has there half a plough, and eight villanes, and one bordar with one plough and a half and feven acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and two broad, \^alue in King Edward's time fix (hillings, now twenty fhiilings. In the fame place, Ulchil had half an oxgang of land to be taxed with fac and foke. Land to two oxen. The fame Ulchil himfelf holds the fame of Roger, and has there twobordars with two oxen, and one acre of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixteen-pence, \^Orig. 287, a. 1.] Manor. In Tirefwelk (Trufwell) Godric had fix oxgangs of land and a third part and a fifteenth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger, a vaffal of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and fourteen villanes and five bordars having five ploughs. Meadow four quarentens long, and one quarenten broad. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fifty (hillings. In Cledretone ( ) three oxgangs of land and a half and a moiety of the fifth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Roger has this land, andhe has there feven villaneshavingone ploughanda half. There is halfa church. There is wood pafture there one quarenten and a half long, and one quarenten broad ; and a meadow one quarenten and a half long, and one quarenten broad. Roger has a moiety of this wood and meadow. It is worth ten (hillings. Land to one plough. VII Manors. In Rametone (Rampton) feven thanes had two carucates of land and three oxgangs and the fifth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to ieven ploughs and a half. Roger de Bufli with his four valFals have there three ploughs, and eleven fokemen and eight villanes and fix bordars having five ploughs and a half. There is a church, and three fifheries and a half, of three (hillings and fixpence. There are fixty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty-four (hillings, now four (hillings lefs. Soke. In Madrejfei (Matterfey) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke. There is one fokeman and two acres of meadow. IX. LAND OF WILLIAM PEVREL. [0/^^.287,^.1.] Manor. Colewic (Colwick Over) Godric had feven oxgangs of land to to be taxed. Land to one plough. William Pevrel has there one plough in the demefne, and feven villanes and fix bordars having three ploughs. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 369 There is a priefl and a church, and two bondmen (fervi) and one mill of five fhiilings, and half a fifhery, and thirty acres of meadow, and fifteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhiilings, now forty fhiilings. Walan holds it. II Manors. In Sibetorp (Sibthorp) Lewine and Turber had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to thirteen oxen. Robert, a vafTal of William's, has there one plough, and five villanes with one plough, and one mill of twenty-pence, and feventeen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiilings, now twenty-four fhiilings. Manor. In Gunnuluejlune (Gunnalflon) and Miletunc* ( ) Ulfi Cilt had two carucates of land and two oxgangs and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William has in the demefne there one plough, and two fokemen who hold three oxgangs of this land, and I'even villanes and two bordars and two farmers having three ploughs, and two mills of forty fliillings, and ten acres of meadow. Wood paflure five quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fixty fhiilings. Manor. In Turmodejlun (Thrumpton) Staplewin had three oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen have there one plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhiilings and four-pence. Manor. In C/z/i!M?j (Clifton) Countefs Gode had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. William has in the demefne there two ploughs, and four fokemen and nineteen villanes and eight bor- dars having nine ploughs. There is a priefl and a church, and one mill of twelve-pence, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen pounds, now nine pounds. Soke. In Wilesford (Wilford) foke three carucates of land to be taxed. . Land to fix ploughs. Twenty-three fokemen have there feven ploughs. There is a priefl and eighteen acres of meadow, and half a fifhery. In Bartone (Barton) two oxgangs and the third part of an oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three fokemen have there two ploughs and three acres of meadow. Soke. In Brigeforde (Bridgeford) foke twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William has in the demefne there half a plough and three fokemen and four villanes and two bordars having four ploughs and a half, and twelve acres of meadow. Soke In iVor;«fl?z^2J7z (Normanton) one oxgang and a half. In Caiiorde (Key worth) the third part of one oxgang. In Willebi (Willoughby on the * Piobably Molinton in Northampton{hire. Vide ThorotOD, p. 299. 3A . 370 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Wolds) two oxgangs and a half. In Slantun (Stanton on the Wolds) two oxgangs and the fourth part of one oxgnng to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Soke in Cliftune (Clifton.) There are four fokemen and one villane and one bordar, having three ploughs. William has in the demefne there (in Stanton) one plough and two acres of meadow. Soke. In Cotingefloche (Coftock) one oxgang of land to be taxed. One fokeman has there one plough and two acres of meadow. Land to one ox. In Adboltune (Adbolton) fix oxgangs to be taxed. Soke. \n Bajingfelt (Bafingfield) five oxgangs of land and three parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen and two bordars have there one plough, and five acres of meadow. Soke. In Gamelejlune (Gamfton) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen have there one plough, and feven acres of meadow. Manor. In Redeford (Retford) Aluric had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Willaim has in the demefne there two ploughs and eleven villanes and four bordars having four ploughs. There are four mills of three pounds, and thirty acres of meadow, and three acres of coppice wood, and half a fifhery. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. [Orig. 287, a. 2.] Ulnod holds one oxgang of the fame land in Thaneland. IIII Manors. In Stapleford (Stapleford) Ulfi Cilt and Staplewin and Godwin and Gladwin had two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William has in the demefne there (Robert holds of him) three ploughs, and fix villanes with fix ploughs and two bond- men. There is a prieft and a church, and fifty-eight acres of meadow. V^alue in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty. Manor. In Mortunc (Morton) Boui had one carucaie of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. William has there one plough and a half, and five fokemen who hold three oxgangs of this land, and twelve villanes and one bordar having nine ploughs and a half. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Neubold (Newbold) Morcar had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. William has in the demefne there one plough and a half, and nine villanes having three ploughs, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fhillings. Soke. In Lenlune Lemon) two carucates of land to be taxed, foke in Newbold. Land to two ploughs. Four fokemen and four bordars have there two ploughs and one mill. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 37I III Manors. In Lidebi (Lindby) three brothers had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. William has there three ploughs, and twelve villanes and two bordars having five ploughs. There is a prieit, and one mill often fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix fhillings and eight-pence, now forty fhillings. In Papleuuic (Papplewick) five oxgangs of land lie to this manor. Manor. In Bafeford (Bafeford) Alwin had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Safrid, a vafTal of William's, has there one plough, and two villanes and five bordars and one fokeman having two ploughs and a half. There is a prieft, and one acre of meadow, and one acre of wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Lentune (Lenton) Unlof had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is now in the wardfhip of William. The fame Unlof has there one plough, and one villane and one bordar hav- ing one plough, and one mill of ten fhillings, and ten acres of meadow, and ten acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now fifteen. Manor. In Touetune (Towton) Aldenehad three carucatesof land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Warner, a vaffal of William's, has there three ploughs, and four fokemen who hold three oxgangs of this land, and fixteen villanes and three bordars having fix ploughs. There is half a church and a prieft, and two mills of eight fhillings, and one hundred acres of meadow, and a fmall ofier bed. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty (hillings. Soke. In Chideuuelk (Chilwell) five (three) oxgangs of land to be taxed.. Soke of this manor. Manor. In Straleia (Strelley) Godric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Godwin the prieft has there of William one plough, and three villanes and two bordars having two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In the fame place, Brun had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Ambrofe now holds it of WiUiam. Value in King Edward's time three fhillings, now twelve-pence. Manor. In Grifekia (Grifeley) Ulfy had four oxgangs of^and to be taxed. Land to one plough. William has there one plough, and five villanes and two bordars having three ploughs. There is a prieft and a church. Wood pafture nine quarentens long, and fix quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now ten fhillings. [^Orig. 287, b. 2.] 3 A a 372 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In the fame place, Ulfi had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wade. Ailric holds it of William. Manor. In Brune/leia [Brindey) Brnn had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ailric has there under William one plough, and one villane having one plough, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and three quarentens and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time fix fliillings and eight-pence, now four fliillings. Manor. In EJlewic (Eaftwood or Eaftwaite) Ulfchetel had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land. It is wafte. It is in the wardfhip of William. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings. Manor. In Neutorp (Newthorp) Grinchel had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time five {hillings, now two fliillings. Ill Manors. In Bejlune (Beefton) Alfag Alwin and Ulchel had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. William has in the demefne there two ploughs, and feventeen villanes and one fokeman hav- ing nine ploughs. There are twenty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fliillings. Manor. In Olavejlone (Wollaton) Ulfi Cilt had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Warner, a vafl'al of William's, has there one plough, and feven fokemen and four villanes having four ploughs. Coppice wood one mile long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fliillings, now fixty fliillings. Berewick. In Cotejliale (Coflall) a berewick, fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There is one plough in the demefne, and two villanes, and one acre of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and two broad. Soke. In Brunecole (Bramcote) foke fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Soke. In Sudtune (Sutton Paffeys) foke twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land lo three ploughs. It is wafte. II Manors. In Bileburg (Bilborough) ^Eilric and Ulfi, Suen had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Ambrofe, a vaft^al of William's, has there one plough, and two fokemen and three villanes and four bondmen with one plough. There are eight acres of meadow, and coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In NutehaU (Nuthall) Aldene had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. William has there one plough NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 373 and ahalf, and three villancs and four bordars having one plough. Coppice wood five quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. In Brochdeflou (Broxtow) lie five acres. Soke. In Watenot (Watnow) foke two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Manor. In Watenot (Watnow) Grinchel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. William has in the demefne there three ploughs. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and two broad. Manor. In PTaienof (Watnow) Siwart had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke. In the fame place, Grim two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Watnow. Soke. In the fame place, yElmer two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Buleuuelle (Bulwell.) Land to one plough. There is one plough in the demefne, and one fokeman and two villanes and two bordars have two ploughs. Wood pafture five quarentens long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. Gozelin and Grimchel hold it. \^Orig. 288, a. 1.] Manor. In Chinemarlie (Kimberley) Azor had four oxgangs of land to be taxed ; and Grimchitel four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen and one villane and five bordars have there three ploughs and a half. Coppice wood four quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings. Manor. In Eldeurde (Aldfworth) Alwin had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. It is in William's wardfliip. Manor. In Hochenale (Hucknall Torcard) two brothers had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Three villanes have there one plough. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings, now four. Soke. In Hamejfel (Hempfliill) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen and two villanes and two bordars have there two ploughs, and four acres of coppice wood. This foke lies in Bulwell and Watnow. II Manors. In Bafejord (Bafeford) Alfag and Algod had twocarucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Pagen and Sasfrid, vaflals of William's, have there one plough, and two villanes and five bordars having two ploughs, and three mills of twenty-five fliillings and four-pence, and fix acres of meadow, and coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. In the fame place, one oxgang to be taxed. Efcul held it. Manor. In Cortingeftoches (Coftock) Fredghis had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Godwin has there under William, one 374 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, plough, and two villanes one plough, and three acres of meadow. Valut in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fliillingsand four-pence. Manor. In Rampejlune (Rampton) Fredgis had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Five villanes have there one plough and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now five fhillings and four-pence. II Manors. In Radeclive (RadclifFe) Fredgis had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Now Fredgis and Uluiet have there under William two ploughs, and fifteen villanes and fix bordars having four ploughs, and eighteen acres of meadow, and half the fite of a fifhery, and the third part of one fifliery. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now thirty-two fliillings. Manor. In Alboliune (Adbolton) Godwin, the prieft, had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. William has in the demefne there one plough, and fix villanes and one bordar having two ploughs. There is a church, and feven acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now twenty. Manor. In Tiedebi (Tythby) Ulric had four oxgangs of land and three parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Fredgis now holds it under William. One fokeman and five villanes and four bordars have there two ploughs and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Wivretim (Wiverton or Werton) Uluric had one oxgang of land and three parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Three villanes and one bordar have there one plough and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In Langare (Langar) Godric had two carucates of land and and four oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. William has in the demefne there three ploughs, and fifteen fokemen hold fix ox- gangs of this land, and nineteen villanes and fix bordars having eleven ploughs, and two mills of five fliillingsand fifty acres of meadow. One freeman has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now ten pounds. Soke. In Wiurctunc (Wiverton) foke three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Seven fokemen and one bordar have there three ploughs and two oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Manor. In Bernejlune (Barnfton) Godric and Azor had each a hall, and each four oxgangs of land and feven parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. William has in the demefne there three ploughs, and feven fokemen who hold four oxgangs of this land, and feven villanes NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 375 and fix bordars having four ploughs and a half. There are thirty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now four pounds. [Orig.2SS,h. 1.] Manor. In Neutorp (Newthorp) Grinchel had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Berewick. In the fame place, two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Berewick in Chinemareleie (Kimberley.) They are both wafte. In Mennetune ( ) Elwin and Uluiet one carucate of land to be taxed for two manors. Land to two ploughs. There are three fokemen there with three ploughs. It was, and is, worth ten fhillings. In Salcjlune (Selfton) Ulmer Gladwin and Uluric had three oxgangs of land for three manors. There is land to one plough. Four villanes and two bordars have there two ploughs. There is a church and three acres of meadow. Value formerly eiglit fhillings, now ten fhillings. In Bulwelk (Bulwell) Godric had two carucates of land for a manor. Land to two ploughs. There is there one plough and one villane and one bordar and two acres of meadow. Value formerly twelve fhillings, now five fhillings. X. LAND OF WALTER DE AINCyRT. lOrig. 288, a. 2.] Manor. In Flodeherga (Fledborough) Uluric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Walter de Aincurt has there one plough, and four villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. Manor. In Stantune (Stanton) Tori had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in the demefne, and four fokemen who hold one oxgang and a half of this land, and eleven villanes and two bordars having two ploughs. There is a priefl and a church, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred ^'^''"S^- SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Alvretun (Alvertonjand Flodberge (Fledborough) and Dallin- tune (Dallington) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Twelve fokemen have there three ploughs and one hundred acres of meadow. Malger holds it. o^ II Manors. In Coles (Gotham) Suen and Tori had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Walter has in the demefne there one 37^ NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. plough, and ten villanes and eight bordars having three ploughs. There is a prielt and a church, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime one hundred (hillings, now fix pounds. SOKE. Soke. In Flodberge (Fledborough) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are twenty-four acres of meadow. Five fokemen have there one plough and a half, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Manor. In Stoches (Stoke by Newark) Tori had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne, and three villanes and five bordars having half a plough, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty {hillings, now forty. Ofbert holds it. Soke. In Houtune (Hawton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six fokemen have there two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Manor. In Hocretune (Hockerton) Tori had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Walter has there one plough, and five villanes and five bordars having half a plough, and fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and one quarenten and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now fifteen. Manor. In Chenapetorp (Knapihorp) Tori had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is one plough in the demefne, and five villanes and three bordars having one plough and a half, and two acres of meadow. Wood pafture eight quarentens long and two broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. Manor. In Bulecote (Bulcote) Suen Cilt had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. And in the fame place fifteen oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Soke of the fame manor. Land to five ploughs and a half. There is one plough in the demefne, and eight fokemen and eleven villanes and twelve bordars and two bondmen with three ploughs. There are feventy-fix acres of meadow. Wood, pafture here and there, one mile long, and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four pounds. Manor. In Oxctune or Ojlune (Oxton) Tori had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is one fokcman who holds a thrid part of one oxgang of this land, with one bordar having half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliillings, now five {hillings and four-pence. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 377 Manor. In Trugarjlune (Thurgarton) and Horfpol (Horfpole) Suain had three carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Walter has in the demefne there two ploughs, and ten fokemen who hold nine oxgangs of this land, [In Tiedehi (Tyihhy) two oxgangs to be taxed] and twelve villanes and two bordars having fix ploughs. There is a prielt and a church, and forty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four pounds, [Orig. 388, L 2.] Manor. In Hori7igeham (Hoveringham) Suain had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Walter has in the demefne there two ploughs, and fix fokemen who hold three oxgangs and a tliird part of one oxgang of this land, and nine villanes and three bordars having four ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and two mills of forty /hillings, and two fifheries of eight fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now and ten fhillings more. Soke. In Fifcarlune (Fifkerton) Walter has half a carucate of land to be taxed. The foke from whence belongs to Southwell. Himfelfhas one plough there, and three villanes with one plough. Soke. In Mortune (Morton) Walter has half a carucate of land to be taxed, the foke of which belongs to Southwell. Himfelf has there one plough there, and three villanes have one plough. Soke. In Farnesfeld (Farnsfield) Waiter has two oxgangs of land to be taxed. One is in the foke of Southwell, and the other in the King's foke, but yet it belongs to the hundred of Southwell. There is one plough in the demefne. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now eight fhillings. Manor. In Roldejlun (RoUefton) Tori had eleven oxgangs of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne, and eight villanes and fix bordars having three ploughs and three oxen. There is a priefl and a church, and thirty-two acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's lime forty fhillings, now fixty. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Ca/wn (Kelham) nine oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Eighteen fokemen and three bordars have there feven ploughs and a half, and fixteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood nine quarentens long, and fifty virgates broad. 3B 378 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In Fifcartune (Fiflierton) Tori had two carucates of land and two oxcrangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Walter has in the de- mefne there one plough, and eleven viilanes having four ploughs. There are two mills, and one fifhery, and one ferry of forty-fix (hillings and eight- pence, and forty-two acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four. Soke. In this Fifkerton Walter has fix oxgangs of land, from whence the Archbifliop has the foke. Maner. AJlachetune (Aflackton) Tori had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Walchelin, a vaffal of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and one fokeman who holds ong oxgang of this land, and fix viilanes and two bordars with one plough and a half, and twenty- four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fliillings. Soke. In Hochefuorde (Hawkfworth) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke. Two fokemen and one bordar have there two oxen in a plough, and two acres of meadow. Manor. In Colejiune (CarcoMion) Tori had two oxgangs of land and a half and one acre of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. One bordar ploughs there with one ox. There are three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now five (hillings. Walchelin holds it. Manor. In Flinteham (Flintham) Tori had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. One fokeman and feven viilanes and one bordar have there two ploughs, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Raynold, a va{ral of Walter's, has one plough. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. [0?-z^. 289, «. 1.] Manor. In Granebi (Granby) Haminc had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Walter has in the demefnc there four ploughs, and forty-four viilanes and nine bordars having ten ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of two (hillings, and two hundred acres of meadow. Value inKing Edward'stime twelve pounds, now twenty pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Bernejlune (Barnfton) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five fokemen and one bordar have there two ploughs and two draft oxen, aud eleven acres of meadow. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 3^9; Soke. In Langare fLangar) four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight fokemen have there two ploughs, and fix draft oxen. There is half the church and thirteen acres of meadow. Soke. In Wivretune (Wiverton or Werton) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Five fokemen have there two ploughs and two draft oxen, and twenty acres of meadow. Soke. In Hechelinge (Hickling) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Eight fokemen and one villane and ten bordars have there five ploughs. There is a mill of fixteen fhillings, and eighty acres of meadow. Soke. In Chineltune (Kinalton) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are nine fokemen and four bordars having three ploughs, and feven draft oxen, and twenty acres of meadow. Soke. In Crcphille (Crophiil Butler) and Wiverton four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen and feven bordars have there two ploughs, and thirteen acres of meadow. Manor. In Radeclive (RadclifF) Swain had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne there, and fourteen villanes and three bordars having two ploughs, and nineteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. xn. LAND OF GOISFRID ALSELIN. [Orig. 289, 5. 1.] Manor. In Laxintune (Laxton or Lexington) Tochi had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Walter, a vaflal of Goisfrid Alfelin, has there one plough, and twenty-two villanes and feven bordars having five ploughs, and five bondmen, and one maid fervant, and forty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time nine pounds, now fix pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In SchidrinBune ( ) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three fokemen have one plough there. In Wilgebi (Willoughby) is one garden belonging to Laxton. Soke. In Wakjhi (Walefijy) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Two fokemen have one plough there. Soke. Xn Echeringhe (Eykering) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. It is walle. 3B 2 380 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Soke. In Abncntune ( Almton) twooxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Soke. In Chenapetorp (Knapthorp) one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Land to two oxen. Soke. In Calnejlune (Caunton) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Eight fokemen and ten bordars have there five ploughs. There is one mill of two {hillings, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and and four quarentens broad. Soke. In Bejlorp (Befthorp) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Two fokemen and one bordar have there half a plough, and half an acre of meadow. Wood pafture ten acres. Soke. In Carletun (Carlton upon Trent or North Carlton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen have there two ploughs and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long and four broad. Manor. In Nordmufcham (North Mufcham) Uluric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne there, and four villanes and feven bordars having one plough and a half. There is one mill of ten fhillings, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now thirty. In the fame place, two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are three ploughs in the demefne there, and fixteen fokemen and five villanes and two bordars with fix ploughs. There are two mills of twenty {hillings, and forty acres of meadow, and forty acres of wood. Value formerly one hundred {hillings, now four pounds. Tochi held it for a manor. Soke. In the fame place, four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke. It is wafte. There are twelve acres of meadow. Soke. In Carletun (Carlton upon Trent) one oxgang of land to be taxed. There are two fokemen having nothing there. Manor. In Wilgehi (Willoughby) Tochi had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafte. There is half a mill and twelve acres of meadow. Manor. In Stoclies (Stoke Bardoff) and Ghellinge (Gedling) Tochi had three carucates of land and two oxgangs and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Goisfrid has in the demefne there two ploughs, and fifteen villanes and twenty-one bordars and fix bondmen having eight ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one fifhery, and two mills of twenty fhillings, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred and ten fliillingsj now fix pounds. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 381 Soke. In Carentune ( ) Ghellinge (Gedling) and Coleuin (Colwick) fifteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Thirty fokemen have ten ploughs and a half there, and twenty acres of meadow. Coppice wood three quarentens long, and one broad. Manor. In Bertune (Burton lorz) Sucn had one carucate of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid has there one fokeman who holds five acres of land, and five villanes and one bordar, and one bondman and one maid fervant. Having together three ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, one mark of filver. Manor. In Scel/ord (Shelford) Tochi had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are now thirty-fix villanes and twelve bordars having nine ploughs, and one mill of four fhiilings, and one fifhery. There is a prieft and a church. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now four pounds. [Orig. 289, a, 2.] SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Neutone (Newton) nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are nine fokemen and four bordars having four ploughs, and four acres of meadow. In Ohetorp (Owthorp) Tochi had one carucate of land to be taxed. He has nothing there. In Chenatorp (Knapthorp) half an oxgang to be taxed. It lies to Nortzvelle (Norwell.) In Carlentun (Carlton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. There are four fokemen and three acres of meadow. Formerly eight [hillings, now three fliillings. XIII. LAND OF RALPH THE SON OF HUBERT. Manor. In Barione (Barton) Leuric had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ralph the fon of Hubert has there two ploughs, and eighteen villanes and five bordars having five ploughs and a half. There are forty-eight acres of meadow. Coppice wood two quaren- tens long, and half a quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now one hundred fhiilings, with the two Ciluellis (Chilwells) in which are feven fokemen and half a church. Manor In the fame place, Uluric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ralph has there one plough, and two villanes and one 382 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. bordar wiih one plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. Berewick. In Cliftune (Clifton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. It belongs to Barton. Soke. In Cilleuuelle (Chilwell) and EJlrecilleuuelle (Eafter-Chilwell) three carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Soke of Barton. Land to four ploughs and a half. Ralph has there one plough, and two fokemen and five villanes and thirteen bordars having fix ploughs and two draft oxen. There are feventy acres of meadow, and half a church, and four acres of coppice wood, and four acres of ofier ground. In Cilleuuelle (Chilwell) five oxgangs of foke to be taxed in Toliiejlone (Towton.) Manor. In Bonei (Boney) Levenot had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Ralph has in the demefne there two ploughs, and eighteen villanes and feven fokemen and two bordars having feven ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of twelve-pence, and one hundred and fixty acres of meadow, and coppice wood ten quaren- tens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fixty fhillings. Manor. In Caworde (Key worth) Frane had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ralph has there one plough and a half, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Tevrcjlialt (Teverfalt or Terfall) Leuric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Ralph has there two ploughs, and one fokeman who holds one oxgang of land, and nine villanes having three ploughs and a half. There is one mill of fixteen-pence, and eight acres of meadow, and coppice wood one mile long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now thirty. Goisfrid holds it. Manor. In Cherchebi (Kirkby in Aflifield) Levenot had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ralph has in the demefne there three ploughs, and one fokeman who holds one oxgang of land, and twenty villanes and fix bordars having twelve ploughs. There is a church and a pried, and two mills of three fhillings, and three acres of meadow. Wood, pafture here and there, two miles long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Wandejlei (Wandfiey) Leuric had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ralph has there half a plough, and three villanes and two bordars. There is a prieft and half a church, and four acres of meadow. Wood pallure four quarentens long, and four broads Value in King Edward's time eight (hillings, now ten fhillings. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 383 Manor. In Ane/Ici (Annefley) Levenot had one carucaie of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Ralph has there one plough, and nineteen villanes and one bordar having fcven ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Wood pallurc one mile long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty Ihillings. Richard holds it. \^Orig. 289, b. 2. J In CoteJJiale (Coffali) Levenot had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. There are three ploughs there with three villanes, and five acres of meadow. Value formerly fixteen fhillings, now ten fliillings. In Gipcfmare (Gipfmere) and Mortun {Morion) one carucate of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Soke of 5z«(ia;e//e (Southwell.) Land to three ploughs and a,half. It was and is worth twenty-eight fhillings. In Wimarfpol (Widmerpolc) one oxgang of land to be taxed, and it lies to Bond (Boney.) XIIII. LAND OF RALPH DE LIMESL Manor. In Holtone (Hawton) Tored had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ralph de Limefi has there two ploughs, and four fokemen who hold two oxgangs and a half of land, and five villanes and five bordars having three ploughs. There is a prieft and two churches, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence. nil Manors. In the fame place, Bugo, Raynald Toruet and Bugo had fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Soke. In the fame place five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Soke. In thefe lands there are eighteen fokemen and two villanes and ten bordars having fix ploughs. Alured holds thefe five manors of Ralph. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now four pounds and ten fhillings. \n Dordentorp (Dernthorp) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke. Five fokemen and fix bordars have there two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft with one plough, and eighty acres of meadow. Manor. In Epjlone (Eperfton) and Udebuj-g (Wood bo rough) Uluric and Elfi had (no hall) three carucates of land and four oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Ralph has in the demefne there three ploughs, and fourteen fokemen who hold fix oxgangs and a ferding* (or fourth part of one oxgang) of this land, and twelve villanes and ten bordars having fix * Vide Thoroton, p. 253. 384 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and four mills of feventy-leven fhillings, and eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and nine quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now feven pounds. In Gunnuluejlone (Gunnolfton) Ralph Limefi had four carucates of land (five oxgangs and the third part of one oxgang) to be taxed. Manor. In Torp (Thorp by Newark) Uluric had fix oxgangs of land and ahalf to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Mainfrid, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there one plough, and nine villanes and five bordars having three | ploughs, and feventy two acres of meadow. Soke. In Sceltune (Shelton) and Colingeham (CoUingham) five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are eight fokemen and five villanes having three ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow, and two acres and one virgate of wood, not pafture. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. XV. LAND OF RALPH DE BURUN. [Orig. 290, a. j.] BERNESEDELAU (BASSETLAW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In OJchintone (Offington) Ofmund had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ralph de Burun has there three ploughs, and four fokemen who hold half an oxgang of this land, and fixteen villanes and fix bordars having fix ploughs, and twenty-eight acres of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty. In Alvuntun (Almton) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two bordars have one plough there. Manor. In Calun (Kelham) Ofmund had two oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. William, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there one plough, and three bordars with two draft oxen, and nine ' acres of meadow. Coppice wood eight quarentens long, and twelve virgates broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. BROCOLUESTOU (BROXTOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Hochehale (Hucknall Torcard) Ulchet had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ofmund, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there one plough and five villanes having three ploughs and a half. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 385 Manor, In Cortinge/loche (Coftock) Seric and two of his brothers had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Williana, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there three ploughs, and one fokeman who holds two oxgangs of land, and nine villanes and four bordars having five ploughs. There are thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fliillings. Manor. In Rampejlone (Rampton) Ulchetel had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. It is wafte. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now two fliillings. There are ten acres of meadow. BINGAMESHOU (BINGHAMSHOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Lanbecote (Lambcote) Ulchet had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Ofmund, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there one plough, and one villane and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In Godegrave (Cotgrave) Oghe had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are three ploughs in the demefne there, and feven fokemen and four villanes and four bordars having four ploughs and a half. There is half a church. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fixty. Manor. In the fame place, Turchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gozel, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there half a plough, and five villanes and one bordar having two ploughs. There are thirty acres of meadow. Coppice wood half a quarenten long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. In Gcdegrave (Cotgrave) Warner has fix oxgangs of land of the fame manor. XVI. LAND OF ROGER OF POJCTOU. [Orig. 290, k 1.] BERNESEDELAU (BASSETLAW) WAPENTAKE. II Manors. In Ga7nelejlun (Gamfton upon Idle) Camel and Suain had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Roger of Poiftou has in the demefne there two ploughs, and feven fokemen who hold two oxgangs of this land, and three villanes and one bordar having three ploughs and a half. There are two mills of forty fhillings, and twenty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. 3c 386 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In the fame place, Chetelbern had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame Chetelbern has it of Roger, and and he has there one plough, and two bordars, and three acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings and eight-pence, now ten {hillings. TORGARTONE (THURGARTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Cfl/T;e?-donc (Calverton) Uluric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are now two villanes there, and one virgate of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty Ihillings, now £ve fliillings and four-pence. RISECLIVE (RUSHCLIFF) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Edwolton (Edwalton) Stepi had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is now one plough in the demefne, and one villane and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now ten fhillings. II Manors. In Wilgebi (Willoughby on the Wolds) Godric and Ernui had fix oxgangs of land and a half and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There is now one plough and a half in the demefne, and two fokemen and fix villanes and two bordars having two ploughs and a half. There are nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty fliillings, now twenty-two fhillings. BINGHAMSHOU (BINGHAMSHOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In CropheUe (Crophill Butler) Uluric had two carucates and fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Roger has there three ploughs, and eight fokemen and feventeen villanes having fix ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture half a mile long and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now one hundred fhillings. Manor. In Godegrave (Cotgrave) Uluric had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger has in the demefne there one plough, and fix fokemen and ten villanes and one bordar having five ploughs. There are thirty acres of meadow. Coppice wood two quaren- tens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. ISrOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 387 Manor. In Warberga (now loft) Fredgis had thirteen oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger has there one plough, and two fokemen and one bordar having one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten ftiillings, now twelve fhillings. Manor. In HoHun (Houghton) Baldric had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. It is waite. There are fixtecn acres of meadow, and wood pafture one quarenten long and eight perches broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now twenty Ihillings. Soke. In Walejhi (Walefby) half an oxgang of land to be taxed, Land to four oxen. It is wafte. Soke. Manor. In Draitun (Drayton Weft) Swain had two oxgangs of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ulfi now holds it of Roger, and he has there half a plough, and one villane and one bordar with half a plough. There are. three acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and half a quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fliillings and four-pence. In Wilgehi (Willoughby) Ernui had five oxgangs of land for one manor. Land to as many oxen. There are two ploughs there with one villane and fix bordars, and four acres of meadow. It was formerly worth twenty fliillings, now ten, XVII. LAND OF GILBERT DE GAND. [Orig. 290, a. 2.] NEWERCE (NEWARK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Buchctun (Boughton) Ulf had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gilbert de Gand has there three villanes and one fokeman and one bordar having three ploughs and a half. There are four acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In SchidriBune ( ) Ragenalt had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Four villanes have there two ploughs. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Alrelun (Allerton) Wade has five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William, a vafl"al of Gilbert's, has there one plough, and fix fokemen who hold two oxgangs of land, and three villanes having fix ploughs^. There are two mills of fixteen fhillings. Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. 3c 2 388 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In Rugforde (RufFord) Ulf had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gilbert has in the demefne there one plough, and ten viilanes having three ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and a half long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now fixty fhillings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Bildejlorp (Bildeflhorp) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Thirteen fokemen and fix bordars have there fix ploughs, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and four q u are n tens broad. Berewick. In Wirchenefeli ( ) one carucate of land to be taxed. It is a wafle berewick. Manor. In Echcj-inghe (Eykering) Ingolf had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. William, a vaflal of Gilbert's, has there one plough, and three fokemen who hold three oxgangs of this land, and two vii- lanes and three bordars having two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings Manor. In the fame place, Echebrand had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The fame Echebrand holds it under Gilbert and has there one plough, and fix fokemen who hold four oxgangs of land, and two viilanes and two bordars having two ploughs and a half. There arc three acres of meadow. Wood paflure fix quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fliillings. Manor. In CheneJJiale (Kneefallj and Cherue/Jiale (Kerfall) Ulf had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gilbert has in the demefne there three ploughs, and eight fokemen who hold three oxgangsofland, and fixteen viilanes and four bordars havingtwelve ploughs. There are twenty-two acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now fix pounds. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke, In Almentun (Almton) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two fokemen and one bordar have there two ploughs. Soke. In Mapleberg (Mapplebeck) fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gilbert has there one plough, and nine fokemen who hold ten oxgangs and ahalf of this land, and five bordars having four ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and three quarentens broad. NOTTINGHAMSHIRK. 389 Manor. In Crellege (Cratela) Ulf had two carucatcs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gilbert has there two ploughs, and twenty-two villanes and two bordars having nine ploughs, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. Wood pafturc half a mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now three pounds. In Cherlinton (Kirtlington) Ulf had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The Coke belongs to the Archbifhop's manor of Siidewelle (Southwell.) Gilbert has there one plough, and four villanes have two ploughs, and one mill of fixteen {hillings Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty fhillings. [Orig. 290, b. 2.] In Normantuii (Normanton) Ulf had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gilbert has there four villanes with one plough. Soke in Southwell. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliillings, now eight fhillings. Manor. In Roddmtun (Ruddington) Ulf had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is now one plough in thedemefne, and four fokemen and five villanes and two bordars having three ploughs. There are thirty-three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now eight fhillings. BINGHAMSHOU (BINGHAMSHOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Watone (VVhatton) Ulf had two carucates of land and a half •to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Robert, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there three ploughs, and twenty-eight villanes and twelve bordars having nine ploughs, and one mill of four fhillings, and eighty acres of meadow. There is one quarry where milflones are dug ''or a pit where marl is dug)* •of three marks of filver. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, now fixteen pounds. SOKE OF THE SAME MANOR. Soke. In Hochefuuorde (Hawkfworth) thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fokemen and ones, boardar have there four ploughs and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. Soke. In Ha/lachejlone (Aflackton) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Nine fokemen have four ploughs there. XVIIL LAND OF GILBERT TISON. [Orig. 291, a. 1.] Manor. In Aigrun (Aram or Averham) Suain had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Gilbert Tifon has in the demefne Vide Thoroton's Notts, p. J-io. 390 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. there two ploughs, and eight fokemen who hold fix oxgangs of land, and twenty-one villanes and twenty-two bordars having twelve ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of five fhillings, and eighty acres of meadow. Coppice wood eight quarentens long, and four broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now ten pounds and twelve-pence. Five fokemen in other hundreds belong to this manor. Soke. In Crunuuelle (Crumwell) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Two fokemen have one plough there. Manor. In Finiglei fFinningley) Suain had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gilbert has there half a plough, and fifteen villanes and four bordars having five ploughs and a half. Wood pafture two miles long, and two broad. \^alue in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now forty-five fliillings. Manor. In Calun (Kelham) Aluric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There is one fokeman and one bordar with half a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Coppice wood eight quarentens long^ and fourteen virgates broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen. fhillings, now three fhillings. Manor. In Wichtbiirne (Winkburn) Suain had twelve oxgangs of land- to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gilbert has in the demefne there two ploughs, and fifteen fokemen who hold four oxgangs of land, and feven villanes and five bordars having feven ploughs. There is a church, and fixteen acres of meadow. Vv'ood paflure one mile long, and half a mile broad. Valuein King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Five thanes held two oxgangs of that land. One of them was the fenior of the others, and did not belong to Suain. Manor. In Alwoldejlorp ( ) Adeftan had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gilbert has in the demefne there one plough, and four bordars. There are ten acres of meadow. Value- in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. - BLIDEWORDE (BLODWORTH) HUNDRED. Manor. In Startorp (Starthorp) Suain had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Gilbert has there one plough, and twelve villanes and four bordars having four ploughs and a half, and one mill of five fhillings, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixiy fhillings, the fame now. XIX. LAND OF GOISFRID DE 'WIRCE. Manor. In Landejorde (Landford) Leuric had tv/o carucates of land and' three oxgangs and a fifth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to eight NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 391 ploughs. Rannulf, a vafTal of Goisfrid dc Wirce, has there two ploughs, and half a plough, and fixteen fokemcn and (evcnteen villanes and foui^ bordars having feven ploughs. There is a pried and a church, and two mills of twelve Shillings, and one fiflicry, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now, and ten fliillings more. XX. LAND OF ILBERT DE LACf. [Orig. 291, b. 1.] Manor. In Sibetorp (Sibthorp) Pilewin had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Now Ilbert de Laci has it. Arnegrim holds it of him. There is one plough in the demefne, and three fokemen who hold half an oxgang of land, and fixteen bordars having three ploughs, and the third part of one miil of ten-pence, and ten acres of meadow. A fourth part of this land belongs to the church of the fame manor. There is a prieft. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fjiiljings. Soke. In Sceliun (Shelton) and Aluriton (Alverton) and Cheluintun (Kilvington) and Toruentun (Thoroion) foke three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six villanes and one bordar have there two ploughs, and thirty acres of 'meadow. Manor. In Stoches (Stoke by Newark) Turchil had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Manifrid holds it of libert, and he has there half a plough, and three fokemen and five bordars having one plough and two draft oxen, and fixty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time cwenty (hillings, now fifteen fliillings. In Elvejlune (Elfton) Ilbert has three houfes, in which there are two fokemen and one bordar belonging to Siochas (Stoke.) They have no land. Ilbert claims of Bifliop Remigius the land- of the prieft ; and in Stoches (Stoke) he claims a fourth part of the villanes. Manor. In Elvejlun (Elfton) Godwin had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Arnegrim holds it of Ilbert, and he has there one plough, and three fokemen who hold two oxgangs of land, and one villane and five bordars having two ploughs. There are thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now twenty-five fhillings. Manor. In Aflachetone (Aflackton) Leving had one oxgang of land to be taxed, with fac and foke. Land to half a plough. Uluric holds it of Ilbert, and he has there two draft oxen, and two fokemen and one bordar having half a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings and four-pence, the fame now. 392 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. II Manors. In Crophille (Crophill Butler) Uliiiet and Godiic had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ilbert de Laci was poflefled of this land ; but when Roger of Poiftou received his land, he feized that manor over Ilbert. The wapentake bear witnefs that Ilbert was feized; it is now in the King's hand, except a third part, and the thane who is the chief of the manor which Ilbert holds. There is now one plough in the demefne, and four fokemen having nine oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now ten /hillings. In Echelinge (Hickling) three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Turchil and Godwin held it for two manors. Land to eight ploughs. There are three ploughs in the demefne, and four fokemen and twenty- three villanes with one bordar have fix ploughs. There are two hundred acres of meadow. Formerly it was worth fix pounds, now four pounds. XXL LAND OF BERENGER DE TODENI. {Orig. 291, a. 2.] Manor. In Stoches (Stoke by Newark) Sbern Croc had two oxgangs o£ land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Berenger de Todenl has it. Ralph, a vaflal of his, holds it. He lias there one plough, and two- villanes and three bordars two draft oxen. There are forty acres of raea~ dow. Value in King Edward's time twelve {hillings, now ten fbillings. Manor. In Sire/tun (Syerfton) Sbern Croc had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Godwin holds it of Berenger and he has there one plough, and one fokeman and two villanes with half a^ plough. There are ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time- thirty fbillings, now twenty fhillings. In Brodcholm (Brodholm) Turgot and Halden had five oxgangs of land^ to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. Now Berenger de Todeni- and William de Perci have it. The land lies to Newerce (Newark) but the- fervice of the villanes belongs to Saxebiin Lincolefcira (Saxby in Lincoln-- fliire.) There are thirty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenterii long, and another broad. XXII. LAND OF HUGH THE SON OF BALDRIC. Manor. In ChelvinBune (Kilvington) and Aluriton (Alverton) Colegrim* had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hugh, the fon of Baldric, has it. Anfger holds it of him and he has there two ploughs,, and one fokeman who holds half an oxgang of land, and three villanes and two bordars having two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Value ift King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 393 Manor. In Cuchenai (Cuckney) Suen had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Richard holds it of Hugh, and has two ploughs in the demefnc there, and three fokemen who hold two oxgangs of land, and ten villanes and five bordars, having three ploughs. There is a prielt and a church, and two mills of eight fhillings. Wood pafture four quarentens long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. XXIII. LAND OF HUGH DE GRENTEMAISNIL. In Edwoltun (Edwalton) Code had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Hugh de Grentemaifnil has in the demefne there two ploughs, and fix fokemen and one villane having one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now twenty fhillings. It lies to StoBun ( .) In Turmodcjlun (Thrumpton) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are two fokemen and two bordars with two ploughs, and three acres ofmeadow. It lies in Sandiriaca (Sandiacre.) XXIIII. LAND OF HENRY DE FEREIRES. {Orig. 291, b. 2.] Manor. In Lecche (Leak) Siward had two carucates of land to be taxed- Land to fix ploughs. Henry de Fereires has in the demefne there fou"^ . ploughs, and fixteen fokemen aud fixtcen villanes having feventeen ploughs- There is a pried and a church, and one mill of two fliillings, and fifty acres of meadow, and coppice wood two quarentens long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now feven pounds. To this manor belongs a berewick of Leak, where there are two carucates of land to be taxed. This lies in Pluntre (Plumbtree) hundred. In Bonniton (Bonnington) Siward had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three villanes have there one plough and a half, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix fhillings, the fame now. In Wilgcbi (Willoughby)one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Soke in Badcleie (Batheley) It is wafte. There are fix acres of meadow. XXV. ROBERT MALET. Manor. In Brademere (Bradm«re) Azor had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Robert Malet has in the demefne there 3D 394 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. three ploughs, and fixteen villanes and eight bordars having five ploughs Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixiy fhillings. Soke. In Rodintone (Ruddington) one oxgang of land and a third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Bradmere. XXVI. DURAND MALET. Manor. In Ouetorp (Owthorp) Rolf had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Durand Malet has there one plough, and four fokemen and three villanes having two ploughs. There are twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. XXVII. LAND OF OSBERN THE SON OF RICHARD. [On^. 292,5. i.] Manor. In Grenebi (Granby) Earl Algar had three carucates of land to taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Ofbern the fori of Richard now has it. Robert de Olgi holds it of him, and has there four ploughs, and twenty-two fokemen and fourteen villanes and eight bordars having ten ploughs. There is a prieftand a church, and two mills often fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in KingEdward's time eight pounds, now fifteen pounds. Soke. In Wiruetone (Wiverton or Werton) three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Seven fokemen have there two ploughs. Soke in Coletone (Colflon.) Berewick. In Saltreford (Salterford) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wade. Berewick in Coletone (Colfton.) Wood pafture one mile long, and four quarentens broad. XXVIII. ROBERT THE SON OF WILLIAM. Manor. In Stanford (Stanford) y£lfag had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Robert the fon of William has there one plough, and four fokemen and feven villanes and two bordars having feven ploughs, there is the fite of a mill and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings. SOKE OF THE SAME PLACE. Soke. In Stanton (Stanton) Lechc (Leak) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Two fokemen have there one plough. It belongs to Stanford. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 395 Manor. In Brochekjloic (Broxtow) Godric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Robert has there one plough, and one villane. Coppice wood one quarenten long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now eight fhillings. XXIX. WILLIAM HOSTARIUS, (USHER, DOORKEEPER.) nil Manors. In Bruncoie (Bramcote) Ulchel, Godric, Aluric, and Leuric had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. William Hoflarius has there one plough, and four villanes and one bordar having three ploughs and a half. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now twenty. Manor. In Torwalle (Trowell) Uflebrandhad one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Willam Hoflarius has there one plough, and fix villanes with four ploughs. There is a prieft and half a church, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now twenty fhillings., XXX. LAND OF THE THANES. [Orig. 292, a. 2.] EERNESEDELAWE (BASSETLAW) WAPENTAKE. II Manors. In OJherncJlune (Ofberton) Elwine and Uluiet had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Suan and Uluiet now hold it of the King, and have there five fokemen having four ploughs, and a church, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Manor. In Carlentune (Carlton upon Trent) Ulchel had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Alden has it of the King. Two bordars have there three draft oxen, and ten acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fliillings and four-pence. Manor. In Chenapetorp (Knapihorp) Alden holds of the King two ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. He has there one plough, and four bordars having one ox in a plough, and four acres of meadow. Wood pafture two quarentens long, and one broad. Value in King Edward's time, and. now, ten fhillings and eight-pence. Manor. In Cruniuelk (Crumwell) Alden holds of the King two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. He has there 3 c 2 39^ NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. one plough, and five fokemcn who hold one carucate of this land, and eight villanes and two bordars having four ploughs and a half. There is a church, and one mill of twelve-pence, and one fifliery. Meadow fix quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, now forty. Manor. In Lavibeleia (Lambley) Ulchet had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Alden holds it of the King, and has there one plough, and twenty villanes and three bordars having four ploughs, and three fokemen with one plough, who hold half a carucate of land. There are two mills of twenty fhillings, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood paflure one mile long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fhillings. Manor. In f/fi^eiwr^ (Woodborough) Ulchel had three oxgangs of land ■to be taxed. Land to one plough. Aldene has there three villanes having half a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In Nordmufcham (North Mufcham) Siward had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. The fame Siward has there two bordars, and one mill of ten fhillings, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Colid (Colwick) Aluric three, and Buga two, five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. They hold it of the King, and have there two ploughs, and one fokeman who holds one oxgang, and fix villanes and one bordar with two ploughs. There are thirty-one acres of meadow, and eight acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty- five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In Udeburg (Woodborough) Ulchel had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. "The fame holds it of the King, and has there one plough, and three villanes and one bordar with one plough and a half, and one mill of twenty fhillings, and one virgate of meadow. Wood pafture two miles long, and five quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty, now thirty fhillings. In Udeburg (Woodborough) Aluric had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs, which there are there, with three villanes and one bordar. There is a mill of twenty fhillings. The fame held it for one manor in the time of King Edward. Manor. In Normantun (Normanton) Arnui, thepriefl, had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is wafte. Manor. In Odejlorp ( ) Ulmer had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is one plough in the NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 397 demefne, and half a mill of four fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now four fhillings. In Calvretonc (Calvertoo) Aluric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed Land to one plough. Two fokemcn and four villancs have there two ploughs It was formerly worth fixteen fhillings, now ten fhillings. The fame holds it. RISECLIVE (RUSHCLIFF) WAPENTAKE. [Orig. 292, b. 2.] Manor. In Normanhm (Normanton upon 5ore) Ofgod had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are two villanes and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fix fhillings. Berewick. In 5on?u7o«e (Bonnington)* one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to half a plough. It belongs to Normanton. There are five villanes with one plough, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fix fhillings. Manor. In the fame Normantun (Normanton) Raven had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Manor. \n Sutone (Sutton)* Leword had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Siward holds it of the King. Manor. In the fame place, Coleman one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Manor. In Chinejlan (Kingfton) Algar had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Sawin holds it of the King, and has there two villanes, with one plough, and the fite of a mill, and ten acres of mea- dow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Radeclive (RadclifTupon Sore) Ofgod had ten oxgangs of land and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Sawin holds it of the King, and has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and three borders having two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and one mill of ten fhillings, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Soke. In Chinejlan (Kinflon) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight fokemen and three villanes have there three ploughs. Manor. In the fame place, Ulchet had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Godric now holds it, but the men of the * Siuton and Bonnington are now one town called Sutton Bonnlngton. Thoioton, p) 7. 398 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. country know not through whom, or how. There is one villane, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now three fhillings. Manor. In Bartone (Barton) ^Igar had one oxgang of land and a half and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Sawin has there one villane and two bordars with three draft oxen, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now three fhillings. Manor. In Gatham (Gotham) Godric had three oxgangs of land and a half and one acre to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte, Sawin has it. There are twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now two fhillings. In Clijtun (Clifton) Ulchel has of the King one oxgang of land to be taxed. He has there one villane with two draft oxen, and one acre of meadow. Soke, In Willehi (Willoughby~ on the Wolds) Algar two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Soke in Torp (Thorp Buzzard.) There are two fokemen with three ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Manor, In Chirchehi (Kirkby in Aflifield) Aluric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. The fame holds it of the King, and has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, now two fhillings. II Manors, In Bajcford (Bafeford) Aluric had one oxgang to be taxed. It is wafte. And Efcul one oxgang. It is wafte. In Paplewic (Papplewick) Aluric and Alfa and Elric had rwo carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed, Thefe are wafte. There is wood pafture one mile long, and half broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty (liillings. Manor. In Torwalle (Trowell) Ulchel had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafte. Alden has it. There are two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now five fhillings and four pence. Manor, In Stadelie or Sraelie (Strelley) Ulchel had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen, Ulfi and Godwin now hold it of the King, and have there four villanes and one bordar. Value in King Edward's time four fhillings, now three fhillings, \^Orig. 293, a. i.] Manor, In Nutthale (Nuthall) Afchil had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three oxen and a half, .Muric holds it of the King, and has there fix villanes with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now fix fliillings and eight-pence. NOTTINGHAMSHIRi;. 399 Manor, In Eldeuorde (Aldfworth) Ulchete had half a carucatc of land to be taxed. Aldene holds it. Manor. In ^o/e/ori (Bafefordj Aluric had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. The fame holds it of the King, and has there one villane with one plough, and one acre of meadow, and two mills of fixteen fhillings, and coppice wood one acre. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. II Manors. In Wilgebi (Willoughby on the Wolds) Sbern and Ulmer had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Elwin and Ernuin hold it of the King. It is wade. There are five acres of meadow, and five bordars. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings and four- pence, now four fhillings. BINGHAMESHOU (BINGHAMSHOW) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Lambecotes (Lambcote) Ulchel had five oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Aldene holds it of the King, and has there one plough in the demefne, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fliillings. Manor, In Ajlacheflont (Aflackton) Leuric had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ulric holds it of the King, and has there two oxen in a plough, and two fokemen and one bordar with half a plough. There are eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings and four-pence. Manor. In Chinelton (Kinalton) Azor had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. The fon of Azor now holds it of the King, and has there three villanes, three draft oxen, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now two fhillings and eight-pence. In Claureburg (Clareborough) Ulmer had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed, with fac and foke without a hall. Land to three oxen. The fame holds it of the King, and has there two villanes and three bordars with half a plough, and three acres of meadow. Wood pafture fix quarentens long, and three broad. Value in King Edward's time three fhillings, now two fhillings. NEWERCE (NEWARK) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Sirejlune (Syerllone) (it is the King's) Turvert had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Two villanes and one bordar have there one plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five fhillings. 400 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Manor. In Elape/lde (Elkfley) Afchil had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ernuin the prieft holds it of the King, Fourvillancs have there one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings, now ten (hillings. In NorimorUm (North-Morton) Afchil held, Ernuin holds, three oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is wafte. Manor. In Mifna (Mifne) Cnut had one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Ernui has there four villanes with half a plough, and two fokemen with one plough, and a fifhery of three fhillings. Wood pafture one quarenten long, and one broad. It is worth eight fhillings. Soke. In the fame place, three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke of Chirchcton (Kirton in Lincolnfhire.) Six villanes have there three ploughs. Manor. In Colun (Kelham) Ulchel had one oxgang of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to fix oxen.- Aldene has there two villanes and two bordars with one plough, and fix acres of meadow. Coppice wood eight quarentens long, and eight virgates broad. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten. Manor. In Mufcham (Mufcham South) Sortebrand had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Seric holds it of the King, and has there one fokeman and two bordars with two oxen in a plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood pafture one quarenten long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Wimarfpole (Widmerpolc) William had eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Aldene has there fourteen foke- men, and two villanes and two bondmen with fix ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. In the fame place, four thanes had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alden has there one fokeman with three oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime twenty-one fliillings, now fix fhillings. Soke. In Gunnulfeflone (Gunnolfton) Ernuin the prjefl had with four fokemen five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Soke in Ernehak (Arnall.) Four fokemen have there one plough, and five acres of meadow, and fixteen acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Trowalk (Trowell) Aluric had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. The fame holds it of the King, and has there three villanes with two ploughs, and two acres of meadow. \'alue in King Edward's time, and now, nine fhillings. Manor. In the fame place, Uluric had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Ernuin has one bordar and one villane NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 4OI with one plough, and two acres of meadow. Value in KingEdward's time ten Ihillings, now five fhiliings and four-pence. There is one oxgang of land there. Soke. It is wafte. Manor. In EJlrecilleiuelle (Ea/ler-Chilwell) Dunninc had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Ernuin has there one villane with half a plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhiliings and four-pence, now three fhiliings and four-pence. In Ware/hope (Warfop) a certain blind man holds one oxgang of the King in alms. In Claurehurg (Clareborough) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Archil held, Ernuin holds it. There are two villanes and fix acres of meadow. It was worth four (hillings, now two fhiliings. In Sutone (Sutton PafTeys) Aluric andBrun twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. They held it for two manors : and Ulfi one carucate and a half to be taxed ; the foke lies in Ollauejlone (WoUaton.) There is land to three ploughs. It is wafte. In Ordejhale (Ordfall) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ernuin holds \u 3^ RUTLANDSHIRE. RUTLANDSHJRE. 405 Moin Boc 3autlant)iten0t0» ROTELAND (RUTLAND.) L -N Al/nodejlou (Alftow) wapentake are two hundreds. In each of them twelve carucates to be taxed. And there may be in each twenty-four ploughs. Half this wapentake is in Turgajlune (Thurgarton) wapentake; and half in Brochelejlow (Broxtow) wapentake. \^Orig. 293, a. 2. J In Martinejleie (Martinfley) wapentake is one hundred, in which are twelve carucates of land, and there may be forty eight ploughs ; except in the three demefnes manors of the King, in which ihey may plough with fourteen ploughs. Thefe two wapentakes belong to the Sheriffwick of Nottingham to be taxed to the King. Rutland pays to the King one hundred and fifty pounds white money, ALSTOW WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Gretham (Greetham) Goda had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. The King has in the demefne there two . ploughs, and thirty-three villanes and four bordars having eight ploughs, and one mill, and feven acres of meadow. Wood, pafture here and there, fixteen quarentens long, and feven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now ten pounds. Manor. In Catefmore (Cotfmore) Goda had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. The King has in the demefne there three ploughs, and three fokemenwho hold half a carucateof this land, and forty villanes and fix bordars having twenty ploughs. There are forty acres 406 RUTLANDSHIRE. of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long, and feven quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now ten pounds. A certain perfon named Goisfrid has half a carucate of the land of this manor, and he has there one plough, and eight villanes. It is worth twenty (hillings. Manor. In Overtune (Overton) and Stratone (Stretton) (a bcrewick) Earl Wallef had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. The Countefs Judith has there three ploughs, and thirty- five villanes and eight bordars having nine ploughs, and forty acres of mea- dow. Wood, pafture here and there, one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now twenty pounds. Alured de Lincoln claims a fourth part in Stretion. Manor. In Tijlertune (Thiftleton) Erich had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Hugh has there of the Countefs Judnh one plough, and fix villanes with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now forty {hillings. Manor. In the fame placej Siwird had half a carucate of land to be ^IJ* taxed. Land to one plough. Alured de Lincoln has there one plough, and three villanes and two bordars with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now hxiy (hillings. Manor. In the fame hundred, Godwin had in Tie (Tigh) one caru- m'- cate of land and a half to he taxed. Land to five ploughs. Robert Malet has there two ploughs, and fifteen villanes with four ploughs. Meadow four quarentens long, and three quarentens broad. There is one mill of two (hillings. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. II Manors. In Wichingedene (Whiflenden) Earl Wallef had four caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Hugh de Hotot has there of the Countefs five ploughs, and twenty feven villanes and fix bordars having eight ploughs. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now thirteen pounds. Manor. In Exentun (Exton) Earl Wallef had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. The Countefs Judith has there three ploughs, and thirty-feven villanes with eight ploughs, and two mills of thirteen (hillings. Meadow fix quarentens long. Wood, pafture here and there, five quarentens long, and five broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now ten pounds. [^Orig. 293, b. 2.j Manor. InWitewelle (Whitvvell) Befy had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Herbert has there of the Countefs Judith one plough, and fix villanes and four bordars having two ploughs. There isa church and apricft, and twenty acres of meadow, and one mill of twelve- pence. Wood, pafture here and there, fix quarentens and fix perches in RUTLANDSHIRE. 4O7 length, and three quarentens and thirteen perches in breadth. Value iti King Edward's time forty (hillings, now forty. Manor. In Alejlanejlorp (Ale(lliorp) Leuric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Oger the fon of Ungemar has there of the King two ploughs, and eleven villanes and four bordars with four ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture three quarentens long, and two broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fliillings. Manor. In -Bwr^c/ai (Burley on the Hill) Ulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Goisfrid, a vafTal of Gilbert de Gaud's, has there two ploughs, and thirty villanes and eight bordars having four ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Wood, pafture here and there, one mile long and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred (hillings. Manor. In Exwelle (Exwell) Earl Harold had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Gozelin, a vaffal of Earl Hugh's, has there two ploughs, and thirteen villanes and three bordars having five ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now fix pounds. MARTINESLEI (MARTINSLEY) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Ocheham (Oakham) with five berewicks, churchfoke, Queen Editha had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. The King has there two ploughs belonging to the hall, and yet there may be other four ploughs. There are there one hundred and thirty-eight villanes and nineteen bordars having thirty-feven ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. There is a pricft and 3 church, to which belongs four oxgangs of this land. Wood pafture one mile long, and half a mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds. Manor. In the fame place, Levenot had one carucate of land to be taxed. Fulcher mala opa has there five oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. The whole manor with the berewieks three miles long, and one mile and eight quarentens broad. Manor. In Hameldune (Hambleton) with feven berewicks, churchfoke, Queen Editha had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. The King has five ploughs in the demefne there, and one hundred and forty villanes and thirteen bordars having forty ploughs. There are three priefts and three churches, •whereto belong one oxgang 408 RUTLANDSHIRE. and eight acres of land. There is a mill of twenty one {hillings and four- pence, and forty acres of meadow. Coppice wood, here and there, fertile and thriving, three miles long, and one mile and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty-two pounds. The whole manor, with the bere- wicks, three miles and eight quarentens long, and two miles and eight quarentens broad. Manor. In RedlinBune (Ridlington) with feven berewicks, church foke^ Queen Editha had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. The King has four ploughs in the demefne there, and one hundred and (eventy villanes and twenty-fix bordars having thirty ploughs, and two fokemen with two ploughs. There are two priefls, and three churches, and the fites of two mills, and forty acres of meadow. Wood, pafture here and there, two miles long, and eight quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds. The whole manor with the berewicks three miles and feven quarentcns- long, and two miles and two quarentens broad. In theaforefaid land Alberic, the clerk, has one oxgang of land, and has there one mill of fixteen-pence ; the church alfo of Oakham and of Hamblc- ton, and Saint Peter of Stamford, which belongs to Hambleton, with the lands belonging to the fame three churches : that is feven oxgangs. The fame Albert has them of the King. In this fame land of his there may be eight ploughs, and yet fixteen ploughs plough there. He has in the demefne there four ploughs, and eighteen villanes and fix bordars having five ploughs. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now ten pounds. LINCOLNSHIRE. iSL LINCOLNSHIRE. 4II UNCOLESCIRE (LINCOLNSHIRE.) LINDESIG. J^N the city of Lincoln there were, in the time of King Edward, nine hundred and feventy inhabited manHons, according to the Englifh com- putation, (i. e.) one hundred and twenty for one hundred. In the city of Lincoln there were twelve lagmen, that is, having fac and foke ; Hardecnut, Suartin, the fon of Grimbold, Ulf, the fon of Suertebrand, who had toll and theim, Walrauen, Aluuold, Britric, Guret, Ulbert, Godric, the fon of Ediva, Siward, the prieft, Lewine, the prieft, Aldene, the prieft. [Orig. 336,0. 1.] There are now there as many having the like fac and foke. Suardinc one, in the place of his father Hardecnut ; Suartinc two ; Sortebrand three ; in the place of his father Ulf; Agemund four, in the place of Walrauen his father; Alwold five; Godwin, fon of Briftric fix; Norman Craffus, in the place of Guret, feven ; Ulbert, the brother of Ulf, who is yet alive, eight; Peter de Valonges, in the place of Godric the fon of Ediva, nine; — /> '^'^ Ulnod, the prieft, in the place of Siward, the prieft, ten; Buruolt, in the '' place of his father Lewine, who is now a monk, eleven; Ledwin, the fon of Reuene", in the place of Aldene, the prieft, twelve. Tochi, the fon of Outi, had in the city thirty manfions, befides his hall, and the patronage of two churches, and the moiety of another; and his hall he had quit of all cuftom, and had rent for thirty other manfions, and had from every manfion belonging to him in the city one penny, that is landgable. Upon thefe thirty manfions the King had toll and forfeiture, as the burgeftes have fworn : but Uluiet, the prieft, contradi£ts thefe jurors, and proffers himfelf that he will prove by carrying hot iron, that it is not as they have given in their verdift. GeofFry Alfelin holds the hall, and his grandfon Ralph. Biftiop Remigius holds the above mentioned thirty manfions, as belonging to the church of St. Mary, fo that Geoflfry Alfelin 3 F 2 412 LINCOLNSHIRE. has nothing from thence, neither by way of exchange nor other payment. The fame Geoffry has one nianfion without the walls, from whence he has landgable, as Tochihad. Ralph Pagenel has one manfion, which was Merlefuen's, quit of all cuflom. Ernuin, the pried, has one manfion of Earl Morcar's with fac and foke, and holds it of the King, as he fays, the fame as Morcar had it. Gilbert de Gand has one manfion of Ulf's, with fac and foke, and another manfion from whence he had one penny; and again one manfion of Siward's, quit of all cuftom. Earl Hugh has one manfion of Earl Harold's, with fad and foke, and two manfions from whence he has landgable. Roger deBufii has one manfion of Suen's, the fon ofSuaue, with fac and foke. Countefs Judith has one manfion of Stori, without fac and foke; and Ivo Tailleboic difputes this by the burgeffes. Remigius, the BiOiop, has one fmall manor with one carucate, contiguous to the city of Lincoln, with fac and foke, and with toll and theim; and upon three manfions in like manner, and upon two churches, and upon feventy- eight manfions in like manner, befides the King's tax, which they render with the burgefles. Twenty of thefe manfions are decayed. Of the above- mentioned three manfions, one is free from every thing, but two are fubjeS to pay Danegeld with the burgefles. In the plain of Lincoln, without the city, there are twelve carucales of land and a half, befides the carucate of the Bifhop of the city. The King and the Earl have eight carucatcs of this land in demefne. King William gave one of thefe to a perfon named Ulchel for a fhip, which he bought of him; but the perfon who fold the fhip is dead, and nobody has this carucate of land, unlels it be granted him by the King. Befides thefe eight caru- cates, the King and the Earl have two hundred and thirty-one acres of arable land, inland, and one hundred acres of meadow. [Orig. 336, h. 1.] Of the remainder of the land, that is, four carucates and a half, Ulf had one carucate in the time of King Edward, his fon Sortebrand now has it. Siward, the prieft, and Outi, had another carucate in the time of King Edward, and fix acres of land, which Uluiet, the pried, holds. Alfnod has now a moiety of this carucate, and Norman, the fon of Siward, the pried, the other moiety. But Unlof, the prieft, feized upon the aforefaid moiety of that land, and the wife of Siwaid, the prieft, while Siward was in the King's cudody, for forty fhillings, which the King himfelf had impofed upon him. Peter de Valongies has the third carucate, which Godric had in the time of King Edward. LINCOLNSIllRI'. 413 The fourth carucate belonged to the church of All Saints in the time of King Edward, and twelve tofts, and four crofts. Godric, the fon of Careuin, had this church, and the church land, and whatfoever belonged to it ; but he becoming a monk, the Abbot of Peterborough obtained it. But all the burgefles of Lincoln fay that he has it unjuftly ; becaufe neither Gareuin, nor his fon Godric, nor any other could give away their land from the city, or their kindred, without the King's confent. Ernuin, the prieft, claims ihis church, and what belongs thereto, as heir to his relation Godric. Saint Mary of Lincoln had, and has the remaining half carucate of land, which now belongs to the Bifhopric. The churches of Lincoln, and the burgeffes, had amongft them thirty- fix crofts in Lincoln ; the twelve carucates and a half of land which are enumerated above being excepted. Of the aforefaid manfions, which were inhabited in the time of King Edward, two hundred /"according to the Englifli way of reckoning|two hundred and forty, are how decayed; and according to the fame reckoning, feven hundred and fixty are now inhabited. The underwritten have not paid the King's tax as they ought. The land of St. Mary, in the great ftreet, in which Tedbert dwells, paid no tax ; neither the land of the Bifhop, fituate near St. Lawrence ; nor did he pay tax for one houfe. The Abbot of Peterborough paid no tax for one houfe and three tofts. Earl Hugh paid no tax for all his own land, neither Turald de Gretevilla, nor Lofuard, nor Cheteibert. Hugh, the fon of Baldric, paid no tax for two tofts, nor GeofFry AlfeHn, in like manner for two tofts. Nor did Gilbert pay tax for three houfes. Nor Peter de Valonges for his own houfe. Nor Conntefs Judith for her houfe. Nor Ralph Pagenel for one houfe. Nor Ralph de Badpalmas for his houfe. Nor Ertald for his houfe. The houfe for which, as it is faid, the Abbot of Peterborough pays no tax, Norman CrafTus claims of the King's fee ; for his predeceffor Godredhad it in mortgage for three marks and a half of filver. [Orig. 336, a. 2.] Colfuen has in the city of Lincoln four tofts, of the land of Cole his grandfon ; and without the city he has thirty-fix houfes, and two churches to which nothing belongs, which he built on the wafle which the King gave him, and which was never before built upon. The King has now all cuftoms from them. Alured, the grandfon of Turold, had three tofts of the land of Sybi, which the King gave to him, in which he has all cuftoms, except the King's tax for the profits of coinage. ^Jo*^^^» 414 LINCOLNSHIRE. The Abbot of Ely has half a manfion of the land of Edftan, Hugh, the fon of Baldric, has two tofts which the King gave him. Of the aforefaid wafte manfions, one hundred and fixty-fix have been pulled down on account of the caftle. The remaining feventy-four lie wafte, without the limit of the caftle, not on account of the oppreflion of the flierifFor his fervants, but by misfortune, poverty, and fire. In the time of King Edward, the city of Lincoln yielded to the King twenty pounds, and to the Earl ten pounds. It now yields one hundred pounds by tale, between the King and the Earl. But pays feventy- five pounds for the liberty of coining. The cuftoms of the King and the Earl in South Lincoln, yield twenty- eight pounds. In the North-Riding, the cuftoms of the King and the Earl yield twenty- four pounds. In the Weft-Riding, the cuftoms of the King and the Earl yield twelve pounds. In the South-Riding, the cuftoms of the King and the Earl yield fifteen pounds. The King's peace under his hand or feal, if it fliall be broken, fatis- faftion is made by eighteen hundreds. Each hundred pays eight pounds. Twelve hundreds make fatisfaftion to the King, and fix to the Earl. If any one is outlawed for a crime, by the King, and by the Earl, and by the IherifFs jury, no one but the King can give him peace. In the time of King Edward the royal borough of Stamford paid tax for twelve hundreds and a half, for the army and navy, and for Danegeld. There were there, and are, fix wards, five of them in Lincoln{hire,and the fixth in Northamptonfhire, which is on the other fide the bridge; and it ftill pays all cuftomary dues with the others, except gable and toll, which the Abbot of Peterborough had and has. In thefe five wards, in the time of King Edward, there were one hundred and forty-one manfions, and half a mill, which paid all cuftomary dues : and there are as many at prefent, except five which are wafte on account of the work of the caftle. [On^. 336, b. 2.] In thefe wards are fix manfions which in the time of King Edward paid all cuftomary dues, but at prefent they pay nothing. Brand has four and Ulchetel the fon of Merewine two. LINCOLNSHIRE. 415 In thefe wards there are fevetUy-feven manfions belonging to fokemen who have their own lands in demefne, and who maychule a patron where they will ; over whom the King has nothing elfe, except the pecuniary punidiment of their faults, and heriot and toll, and one mill of thirty (hillings, which he took from Euflacius de Huntingdon. He was one of the fokemen. In Stamford, in the time of King Edward, there were twelve lagemen, who had fac and foke in their own houfes and over their vafTals ; except geld and heriot, and forfeiture of their bodies of forty ores of filver, and e;ccept forfeiture for theft. They have the fame now, but there are only nine. One of them, has feventeen manfions under him, and half a mill of fifteen {hillings. Another fourteen manfions, one of which is wafte. A third, two manfions. A fourth, two manfions and a half. A fifth, five. A fixth, four. A feventh, three. An eighth, one. The ninth, three : but Hugh Mufard took two to himfelf. In thefe wards there are Itill twenty two manfions, and two churches with twelve acres of land of the value of fourteen fhillings, which Ernuin the priefl: had in the time of King Edward. And Ezi had one manfion. Eudo Dapifer has thefe twenty-three manfions. The King, as fuperior, had all cultomary dues from them, but has not now. In the fame town Azor had, in the time of King Edward, feven manfions, and half a mill. Gunfrid de Ciocbes now has them. To thefe belong feventy acres without the town. Edward Cilt had fourteen manfions and feventy acres without the town. Countefs Judith now has them. Queen Editha had feventy manfions, which lie in Rutland, with all cuf- tomary preftations, befides what the bakers paid. To thefe belong two caru- cates of land and a half, and one plough is employed, and forty-five acres of meadow without the town. King William now has it, and it is worth fix pounds a year ; in the time of King Edward four pounds. The Abbot of Peterborough had and has in Stamford ten manfions belong, ing to Lincolnfhire, and one mill of forty fhillings, and five fhillings from houfes and from eight acres. Lewin had nine manfions ; Alured now has them. Lewin had likewife one manfion fubjeft to all cuftomary payments, which Wido de Rembudcurt now has untaxed. Faftolf had one free church under the King, with eight acres. Albert had one church of St. Peter, with two houfes of the abbots, and half a carucate of land which lies in Hemeldune (Hambleton) in Rutland. Value ten fhillings. 4l6 LIXCOLxMSllIRE. The King has fix hundred acres of arable land, without the town, in Lincolnfhire. The lagemen and burgeffes have two hundred and feventy-two acres, without cuftomary payment. In the time of King Edward, Stamford paid fifteen pounds ; at prefent it is let for fifty pounds. For all dues to the King, it now pays twenty-eight pounds. In Torchejey (Torkfey) there were, in the time of King Edward, two hundred and thirteen burgeffes, all of which had the fame cuftoms as the burgeffes of Lincoln ; and fo many more, that whoever had a manfion in the fame town, paid no toll, neither when he entered upon, or left the houfe. But it was expefled of them, that if the King's commiffioners fhould come thither, the men of the town, with their fliips, and other inftruments of navigation, fhould conduft them as far as York ; and the fherifF fhould provide the table of the conimiflTioners and of the failors, at his own expence. [Orf^. 337, a. t.] If, when any of the burgeffes wifhed to go to another place^ and to fell his houfe which was in this town, he might do it, if he would, without the knowledge or confent of the bailiff. Oueen Editha had the borough of Torkfey, and the manor of Hardvvick contiguous thereto, in demefne ; and fhc had without the city, two caru- cates of land untaxed. The King now has it in demefne; and there are one hundred and two burgeffes dwelling there. But there are one hundred and eleven decayed manfions. To this town belong twenty acres of meadow, and (ixty acres of coppice wood, and eleven fifheries. One of thefe belongs to Berenger de Todeni. Between the King and the Earl it was worth, in the time of King Edward, eighteen pounds, at prefent thirty pounds. In the time of King Edward, Torkfey ai>d Hardwick paid the fifth penny if the tax of the city of Lincoln. Towards this fifth part, Torkfey paid two pennies, and Hardwick a third. Morcar had the third penny from Torkfey, in lieu of all cuflomary payments. In Harduic (Hardwick) Suen and Godric had one carucatc of land, and twelve vaffals dwelt there. Roger de Bufli has now one moiety, and the Bifhop of Lincoln another moiety, belonging to Saint Mary of Stou (Stow.) A third part of the King's tax belongs thereto, becaufe the King has none of that which belongs 10 Dorchejyg (Torkfey.) Thofe who have fac and foke, and toll and theim, in Lincolnfhire, arc here recorded. The Bifhop of Lincoln, Queen Editha, the Abbot of LINCOLNSHIRE, 417 Peterborough, the Abbot of Ramfey, the Abbot of Croyland, Earl Harold, Earl Morcar, Earl Waltef, Earl Ralph, UlfFenifc, Merlefuen, Turgot, Tochi, fon of Omi, Stori, Ralph (ftalrel) SiwardBarn, Harold Stalre, Fyach, Rolf, fon of Sceldeware, Godric, fon of Turuort, Achi, fon of Siward, and Wilac his brother, upon the land of their father, Lewin, fon of Alwin, Azer, fon of Sualeua, Alric, fon of Marfete, Outi, fon of Azer, Adeftan, fon of Godran, Tori, fon of Rold, Toli, fon of Alfi, Azer, fon of Burg, Wlward WitCy Ulf, Harainc, Bardi, Suan, fon of Suaue. I. Land of the King. II. Land of the Archbifhop of York. III. Land of the Bifliop of- Durham. IIIL Land of the Bifliop of Baieux, V. Land of Ofmund, Bifhop of Sariflji VL Land of the Bifliop of Conftance. VII. Land of the Bifliop of Lincoln. Vin. Land of the Abbey of Peterborough. IX. Land of the Abbey of Weftminfter, X. Land of the Abbey of Ramfey. XL Land of the Abbey of Groyland. XII. Land of Earl Alan. XIII. Land of Earl Hugh. XIIIL Land of Ivo Taillebofe. XV. Land of William de Warene. XVI. Land of Roger of Pbiaou. XVII. Land of Roger de Bufli. XVIII. Land of Robert de Todeni. -'^ XIX. Land of Berenger de Todeni. XX. Land of Ilbert de Laci. XXI. Land of Henry de Ferrieres. XXIL Land of William de Perci.. XXIII. Land of Gilbert Tifon. XXIIIL Land of Gilbert de Gaunt. XXV. Land of Hugh,, fon of Baldric. XXVI. Land of Colfuan. XXVIL Land of Alured de Lincoln. XXVIII. Land of Gozelin, fon of Lambert. XXIX. Land of Eudo, fon of Spireuuic. XXX. Land of Drogo de Brurere. XXXI. Land of Walter de Aincurt. 4i8 LINCOLNSHIRE. XXXII. Land of Norman de Adreci. XXXIII. Land of Norman Craffus. XXXIV. Land of Erneis de Burun. XXXV. Land of Ralph Pagenel. XXXVI. Land of Ralph de Mortimer. XXXVII. Land of Robert de Veci. XXXVIIL Land of Robert Difpenfer. XXXIX. Land of Wido de Reinbudcurt. XL. Land of Rainer de Brimou. XLI. Land of Ofbern de Arci. XLII. Land of Ogerius Brito. XLIII. Land of Rannulf de St. Walaric. XLIIII. Land of Durand Malet. XLV. Land of Martin. XLVI. Land of Waldin Brito. XLVII. Land of Waldmus Ingeniofi. XLVIII. Land of Odo Arbaliftarius. XLIX. Land of William Blunt. L. Land of Reftold. LI. Land of Geoffry de Cambray. LII. Land of Gunfridus de Cioches. LIll. Land of Ofbern Prefbyter. LIIII. Land of the fame Ofbern and Ralph the Steward. LV. Land of Anfgot. LVl. Land of Judith Countefs. LVII. Land of Wido de Credun. LVIII. Land of Robert Malet. LIX. Land of Robert de Statford. LX. Land of Peter de Valongies. 4. .^.-o^ -u.il LXL Land of Heppo Baliftarius. ' LXII. Land of Ralph, fon of Hubert. LXIII. Land of Geoffry de Wirce. LXIIII. Land of Geoffry Alfelin. IXV. Land of Baldwin of Flanders. LXVI. Land of William Taillebofc. LXVII. Land ofColegrim. LXVIII. Land of Sortebrand. LXIX. Land of Chetelburn and others. LXX. Land of the King's Thanes. [Ong. 337, b. 1.] LINCOLNSHIRE. 419 r. LAND OF THE KING. [Orig. 337, a. ".] ASWARDETIERNE (ASWARDBURN) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Cherchebi (Kirkby) Earl Morcar had five carucates of land t© be taxed. Land to four ploughs. The King has now there one plough, and fourteen fokemen . . . ploughs . . five villanes and five bordars with one plough. Half the advowfon of the church there. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now eight pounds, when burnt and weighed. Berewick. In Euedune (Evedon) ten oxgangs of land belong to the abvoe mentioned manor. Land to one plough. There are two foke- men . . two villanes having one plough. There is a mill of five fhillings and four-pence, and the fite of one mill, and fix acres of meadow. This foke belongs to the fame manor, Onjlrop (Aiftrop) one carucate, Wcllc (Well) two oxgangs and a half, Hechintone (qu. Heckington or Hcighington) one oxgang, Cornintone (qu. Ouarrington) one oxgang. To be taxed together one carucate and a half and half an oxgang. Land to one plough and a half. In thefe the King has feven fokemen having one plough. There is one mill of twelve fhillings, and thirteen acres of meadow, and eleven acres of coppice wood, and twenty acres of marfh. Manor, In Chime (ICyme South) Earl Morcar had four carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. The King has now there half a plough, and twelve villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. There are two churches and one priefl, and two acres of meadow, and fix fifh garths of four fliillings. Wood, paflure here and there, two hundred and ten acres, and leven hundred acres of marfh. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty fhillings when burntand weighed. Manor. In ^o^ci^i (Boothby) Earl Morcar had eight carucates of land to be ^axed. Land to nine ploughs. The King has there two ploughs, and twenty villanes and two bordars having four ploughs, and eleven fokemen having three carucates, employing three ploughs. There is a church and a priefl : one carucate of land belongs to the church. There is one mill of three fliillings, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, now likewife twenty pounds, together with a rent Manor. In Wellingourc (Wellingore) Morcar had eighteen carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. The King has now there two ploughs, and feven villanes and feven bordars with one plough, and twenty- eight fokemen with feven ploughs. There is a church, and a priefl having two carucates and two oxgangs of the fame land. And the church itfelf 3 G 2 420 LINCOLNSHIRE. belongs to St Peter in Lincoln. Ther6 are one hundred and twenty-nine acres of meadow, and other fourteen acres belonging to the church. Value in King Edward's time thirty pounds, now fifteen pounds together with a rent. Manor. In Colebi (Coleby) Siward had feven carucates of land iQibc taxed. Land to as many ploughs. The King has now there one plough, and five vilianes and fix bordars with one plough, and ten fokemen with two ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds. But King William laid this land to Wajliingehurg (Wafhing- burgh) and it is rated there. One oxgang of this land belongs to the prielt and the church. Soke and Berewick. In the fame Colebi (Coleby) there are twelve caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. One of thefe carucates is inland in Wafhingburgh, but eleven are in the foke. Ralph, the ftandard bearer, had this land. The King has now there fourteen fokemen and feven vilianes with nine (eight) or qu. feventeen ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. This is rated in Wafhingburgh. [Orig. 337, b. 2.] Manor. In Grantham (Grantham) Queen Editha had twelve carucates to be taxed. There is not there any arable land without the town. No one has fac and foke there, except Elfuid the nun, which fhe gave to St. Peter de Burg, and now Colegrim has it with fac and foke. Queen Editha had a hall and two carucates, and three carucates of land untaxed. There were one. hundred and eleven burgefl'es. There were feventy-feven tofts belonging to fokemen and thanes. The King has the fame now. Iv^ obtained one carucate and it is his ftill, and feventy-two bordars; a church with eight tofts, and four mills of twelve (hillings, and eight acres of meadow untaxed. The Bifhop of Durham claims leven of the abovementioned tofts, which Ernuin the prieft has ; and the hundred bears evidence for the Bifhop. In the time of King Edward the whole foke of Granham (Grantham) was reckoned at fifty-two pounds, at prefent it yields one hundred pounds in full weight. There was then a church worth eight pounds, it is at prefent reckoned at ten pounds, but it is worth only a hundred (hillings. Soke and Berewick. In Gunjordebi (Gunnerby)therearc feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Three carucates are inland; and four in the foke of Grantham. The King has now there one plough, and twenty -one fokemen and one villane and one bordar having fix ploughs, and one hundred and five acres of meadow. Soke and Berewick. In Herlavejlune (H^rlaxton) there are twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. Nine are in the foke, and three belong to the hall of Grantham. The King has now there ten vilianes and two bordars with two ploughs, and fifty-eight fokemen LINCOLNSHIRE. 421 Ij^ving fourteen ploughs. There are two mills of two fhillings, and fixty acres of meadow, and fixty of thorny ground. 3oke. , In Sudjlochci (South-Stokes) (fix) and Norljloches (North -Stokes) (three) are nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. The King has now there one plough, and fixteen villanes with three ploughs, and ten fokenien with two ploughs, and two mills payin,g twenty-one fhillings and fotir-pence. Meadow nine quarentens long, and three broad, and twenty acres. Soke. In Nongtone ( ) there are thre? carucates of land, and five oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. It is in the foke of Grantham. The King has there thirteen fokemen and fix villanes with four ploughs, and one mill of thirteen fhillings and four-pence, and three acres of meadow. Manor and Soke. In Pamptune (Great Ponton) Queen Editha had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. This land is now in the foke of Grantham. There are now there ten villanes and three bordars and t\yelve fokemen and half a plough. Ivo found there only coppice wood eight qparentens long, and three broad. This foke belongs to Grantham; Sumerdebi (Somerby) two carucates and two oxgangs ; Sopretone (Sapperion) five carucates ; and Breizbi (Braceby) five carucates ; Wdlebi (Welby) eight carucates; Bellone (Belton) five carucates; //e/-j_g-dr^z(Harrowby) four carucates; Z)zme;ed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. There is now in the demefne one plough, and three villanes and one bordar, and one fokeman with one plough. There are two churches and one mill of twenty-one fhillings and four-pence, and fourteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now four pounds. In EJlaJorde fSleaford) is foke of this manor, one carucate of land to be- taxed. Land to one plough. One fokeman and two villanes have there one plough, and twenty-feven acres of meadow. There is another foke of fix carucates of land to be taxed, in Dunnejhi (Dunfby.) Land to as many ploughs. Eleven fokemen and three bordars have there three ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Manor. In Trichinghavt (Threckingham) St. BenediQ. of Ramfey had and has half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One villane has there half a plough. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings, the fame now. In Coteland ( ) St. Benedi6l has half a carucate of meadow to be taxed in Cranemielle (Cranwell.) XL LAND OF ST. GUTHLACUS OF CROILAND. [Orig. 346, h. 3.], Manor. In Holehen (Holbeach) and Copelade (Whaplode) St. Gutlacus had and has one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There is now one plough in the demefne, and three villanes with half a plough,, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. In Spallinge (Spalding) is a berewick of Croilar«J of two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Seven villanes and four bordars have there three ploughs. Value in Xing Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. LINCOLNSHIRE. 465 Manor. In Langetof (Langtoft) St. Gutlacus had and has fix carucatcs of land to be taxed. Land 10 fix ploughs. There is now in the demefne one plough, and eight villancs, and four bordars, and twenty fokcmen having five ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. A wood worth two (hillings. Marfli two miles long and two broad. Arable land fifteen quarentens long and nine broad. Value in King Edward's lime four pounds, now fixty fhillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Manor. In Bajlune (Ballon) St. Gutlacus had and has four carucatesof land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There is now in the demefne there one plough, and five villanes, and two bordars, and feven fokemcn with two ploughs. There is a church, and half a mill, and forty-five acres of meadow. Marfh fixteen quarentens long and eight broad. Arable land eight quarentens long and eight broad. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, the fame now. Manor. In Dwedic (qu. Dockdike) St. Gutlacus had and has two caru- catesof land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs, with fac and foke. There is now one plough in the demefne, and thirteen villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. Colegrim holds it. A berewick of this manor in Draitone (Drayton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are five villanes who do not plough. There are four fait pits of five fhiliings and four-pence, and fix acres of meadow. In Aljgare {qu. Algarkirk) is another berewick of twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. It is now wafic. Colgrim holds it under the Abbot. In Burtoft ( ) St. Gutlacus had and has one oxgang of land which belongs to Dwedic (qu. Dockdike.) The King has the foke from it. Manor. In Buchehale (Bucknall) Gamel had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. In the fame ten oxgangs of land, in the foke of Bades/orde ( ) to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. St. Gutlacus has now there in the demefne one plough, and five villanes, and two bordars, and eight fokemen having one plough. There are one hundred and twenty acres of meadow, and fifty acres of wood pafture, and feventy acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. Thurold, the fherifF, gave this land to St. Gutlacus for the good of his foul. XII. LAND OF EARL ALAN. [Orig. 347, «• i-j II Manors. In Bortone (Burton) Gonnewate and Godrichad four caru- cates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Earl 3N 466 LINCOLNSHIRE. Alan has now there one plough, and ten fokemen having three ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and feventy acres of brufhwood (or heath.) Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now thirty fhillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. \n Martone (Marton) is fokeofthis manor, fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Manor. 5 I" Welingeham (VVillingham)Sfaigrim had twelve oxgangs of Manor. ^ land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. In the fame Gunne- waite had fix oxgangs of land, and the third part of two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Earl Alan has there in the demefne one plough, and five villanes and two fokemen with one plough. Value in King Edward's lime forty (hillings, now twenty (hillings. nil Manors. In Lea (Lea) Fulcheri and his two brothers had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. In the fame Ukhil had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Robert, a valfal of the Earl's, has now there one plough, and fixteen villanes and two fokemen with three ploughs, and half a filhery often pence, and one ferry of twelve- pence, and one hundred and fifteen acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time one hundred (hillings, now thirty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Berewick of this manor and foke, four oxgangs of land to be taxed in Lopeham (Heapham.) Land to half a plough. At prefent four fokemen plough there with two oxen. There are twenty acres of meadow. Another foke in Sumerdebi (Somerby) half a carucate of land to be tax^d. Land to four oxen. Two fokemen plough there with three oxen. There are ten acres of meadow and ten acres of coppice wood. VI Manors. In Chelvingeholm (Killingholm) Radolf, Welgrim, Afchil, Archel, Sagrim,and Ernuiu, the prieft, had two carucates of land and a haVf to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Landric, a vafial of the Earl's, has now there two ploughs, and eleven villanes wiih one plough, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's tiine four pounds, now thirty iliillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Manor. In Cherniione (Kermington) Afchilbar had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. There is now one plough in the demefne, and one villane and four fokemen with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty fiiillings. Manor. In Nortchdejti (North-Kelfey) Grimbold Crac had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There arc now two villanes with fix oxen, and one mill of feven (hillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. Berewick of this manor \i\ Seurehi LINCOLNSHIRE. 467 (Searby) are three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. One villane ploughs there with three oxen. Another berewick in Catenafe (Cadney) and Ufun (Howfham) of five oxgangs of land to be taxed, and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed, and as much land to be ploughed. Five villanes have there two ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. Itisworth forty fhillings. [^Orig. 347,6.1.] Another berewick in Odenebi (Odenby) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. One villane ploughs there with three oxen. There are eight acres of meadow. Manor. In Catenafe (Cadney) and Ufim (Howlham) Grimbold Crac had five oxgangs of land and the third part ofan oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Six with the lord have there three ploughs and a half. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Alejhi (Ailfby) Orm had two carucates of land and fix ox- gangs and two parts of an oxgang to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Picot, a vaflal of the Earl's, has now there two ploughs, and fix villanes and three bordars and twenty fokemen having two ploughs and two ((Xen. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill and a half of nine fliillings. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now four pounds. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Soke of this manor are three oxgangs of land in Sualun (Swallow.). Land to fix oxen. There is at prefent one bordar. There is another foke in Cotes (Cotes) one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is wade. Manor. In Sualun (Swallow) Sbern had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Picot has there half a plough, and five villanes and one bordar and nine fokemen with one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now fixty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Holtun (Holton) Turgod had two oxgangs of land and five acres and two virgates to be taxed. Wimund, a valFal of the Earl's, has there two villanes ploughing with two oxen, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three (hillings, now eight (hillings. II Manors. In Fugelejlou (Fulftow) Rolf and Sbern had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Picot has there under the Earl two ploughs, and fourteen villanes and feven bordars and two fokemen with two ploughs, and eight fait pits of eight fhillings, and two hundred and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now four pounds. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. 3 N 2 468 LINCOLNSHIRE. Ill Manors. In Grenejbi (Grainfby) Spille, Adeftan, and Lepfi, had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Wimund, a vafial of the Earl's, has there one plough and a half, and twelve villanes and four bordars and thirteen fokemen having three ploughs and a half, and fifty-one acres of meadow, and turf land worth five (hillings and four-pence. Value in King Edward's time feventy fhillings, now four pounds. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Manor. In Waltham (Waltham) Ralph (ftalre) Mafter of the Horfe (conftable or flandard bearer) had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Earl Alan has now there four ploughs, and twelve villanes and one bordar and eighteen fokemen having nine ploughs and a half. There is a church and a prieft, and fixty-eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty pounds, now forty-five pounds. Tallaged at fifteen pounds. The whole is fifteen quarentens long and nine broad. In Wade (Wayth) are eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed, foke of this manor. Land to eleven oxen. Twelve fokemen have there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. In Afchebi (Afhby) is another foke of fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs (qu. oxen.) Five fokemen have there one plough,, and twenty five-acres of meadow, and five acres of coppice wood. In Bernulfbi (Barnetby) there is foke of fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Twenty-fix fokemen and nine bordars have there nine ploughs and a half, and twohundredacresofmeadow. [^Orig. 347, a. 2.] Soke. In Fendehi ( -/*-*H^ ) there is a foke of three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Fifteen fokemen and two bordars have there three ploughs and a half, and forty acres of meadow. Soke. In Rauenedal (Ravendale) and another Ravendale is foke of three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Fourteen foke- men have there two ploughs. dc^dU'- Soke. In Cadehi (Keadby) is foke of three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Fourteen fokemen have there three ploughs. Soke. In Befebi (Beefby) is foke of three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Earl Alan has there one plough, and one fokeman, and fixtee nacres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Manor. In the fame Beefby Ingcmund and Ounc, Edric, and Eculf, had three carucates and three oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang, and likewife the third part of one oxgang. Land to four ploughs. Earl Alan has now there one fokeman and eight villanes with one plough and a LINCOLNSHIRE. 469 half, and fixteen acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. William Blund had the land of Eculf (five oxgangs and a halQ on the day on which Ernuin tlie pried was taken, and before. Soke. In Neutone (Newton) is foke of three carucates of land and half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Twenty fokemen and two bordars have there four ploughs. nil Manors. In the fame Newton, Ingemund and three of his brothers had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Wimund, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there one plough. SOKE IN WALTHAM. Soke. In Hauuardehi (Hawerby) is foke of two carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are fourteen fokemen, and one villane, and one bordarwith three ploughs. Soke. In Siiinhopc (Swinhope) is foke of fifteen oxgangs of land and the fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Sixteen fokemen have there two ploughs. Soke. In Gunrejhi (qu. Gunnerby) is foke of two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Six fokemen and five bordars have there four ploughs, and one mill of fix fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. Soke. In Hadeclive (HatcliflQ is foke of four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Nine fokemen and nine bordars have there four ploughs, and two mills of eight fhillings, and twenty acres of meadow. Soke. In Bek/bi (Belefl)y) is foke of four carucates of land to be taxed.. Land to eight ploughs. Twenty-four fokemen and feven bordars have there feven ploughs, and two mills and a half of twelve fhillings, and thirty acres of meadow. Manor. In Welletune (Welton) Siward had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Landric, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there two ploughs, and eleven villanes, and two fokemen with one plough and a half, and one mill of ten fhillings, and twenty acres of meadow, and the fourth part of the advowfon of the church. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Hawardefhou \ In Torejbi (Thorefby) is foke of Waltham, nine oxgangs Wapentake. J of land and a half to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Fourteen fokemen and two bordars have there two ploughs, and two fait pits of two fhillings, and fixteen acres of meadow. \^Ori§. 347, h. 2.] 47^ LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Brigc/lai (Brigfley) is fdke of VValtham, one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Seventeen fokemen and one bordar have there three ploughs, and ten acres uf meadow. BOLINBROC (BOLINGBROKE) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Haltune (Halton Hundred) and Stepi (Steeping) EIric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs, Eudo, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there one plough, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, the fame now. W^c//e (Well) "1 Soke, In Stou (Stow) Earl Alan has half a carucate of Wapentake, j land to be taxed. It is foke. Land to half a plough. Two fokemen have there half a plough. ALACHESHOU (ASLACKOE) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Spredelintone (Spridlington) Cnuthad two carucatesof land and one oxgang and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and two oxen. The Earl has there one plough in the demefne, and fix villancs. and fix bordars, and fix fokemen having three ploughs and two oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, the fame now. Tallaged at ten (hillings. LOVEDUNE (LOVEDEN) WAPENTAKE. HAG (HOUGH) HUNDRED. Manor. In Hache (Hough) Ralph (ftaire) had feven carucates and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Earl Alan has there four ploughs, and feventeen villanes, and fourteen fokemen, and (even bordars having twelve ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and four mills of thirty (hillings, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now fixteen pounds. Tallaged at four pounds. Towards provifion for horfes fifty (hillings. In Chevelejlune (Gelfton) hundred, is a berewick of this manor of twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. Now eighteen villanes, and fix bordars, and two fokemen have there fix ploughs, and one hundred and forty-fix acres of meadow, and two hundred acres of coppice wood, and a warren for hares. In Merejlune (Marfton) one carucate of land to be taxed. The foke be- longs to Hack (Hough.) Land to twelve oxen. LINCOLNSHIRE. 471 Tn Carletune (Carlton) is one carucate of land to be taxed. Soke in Hack (Hough.) Manor. In Burtune (Burton) hundred, Ralph (ftalre) had thirteen caru- cates of land to be taxed in the dcmefnc, and five carucates of land to be taxed in the foke. Land to eighteen ploughs. Earl Alan has there in the demcfne three ploughs, and thirty-fix villanes, and nine bordars, and fifteen fokemen, and eleven other bordars, having together fifteen ploughs. There is a priell and a church, and one mill of twelve fhiliings, and two hundred acres of meadow. Of the abovementioned foke, Cadjou holds fix oxgangs of land, and has there fix draft oxen. Value in King Edward's time fifteen pounds, now eighteen pounds. Tallagcd at one hundred Ihillings. Towards provifion for horfes fifty (hillings. In Fulebec (Fulbeck) and Ledeneham (Leadenham) four hundreds, Ralph (ftalre) had twenty-four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twenty- four ploughs. Earl Alan has there in the demefne fix ploughs, and fixty- nine villanes, and four bordars, and forty-four fokemen having together twenty-eight ploughs. There arc two churches and two priefts, and half a mill of ten fhiliings. Colegrim and Derinc have five carucates and fix ox- gangs of this land, and have therein two ploughs and a half. Value in King Edward'stime thirty pounds, now thirty-two pounds. Tallagedat eight pounds. Towards provifion for horfes one hundred (hillings. Manor. In Benin&un (Bennington) two hundreds, Ralph (ftalre) had fourteen carucates of land to be taxed in the demcfne, and feven carucates and fix oxgangs of land to be taxed in the foke. Earl Alan has there in the demefne five ploughs, and nineteen villanes, and five bordars, and twenty fokemen, having together twelve ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and three hundred acres of meadow. Harvey holds one carucate and three oxgangs of this land, and has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix,pounds, now thirty.-twopounds. Tallaged at eight pounds. Towards provifion for horfes one hundred fhiliings. There are four mills there yielding lour pounds. [Orig. 348, a. i.j In Foziune (Fofton) hundred, are twelve carucates of land to be taxed, a berewick of this manor. The Earl has now there two ploughs, and ten villanes, and five bordars, and forty-fix fokemen having together eleven ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. Arable land to fourteen ploughs. Manor, In the fame Foztun (Fofton) Turuert had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hervey, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there one plough, and two villanes and one bordar with half a plough. \falue in King Edward's time fixteen Ihillings,, now ten fhiliings. 472 LINCOLNSHIRE, BELTESLAWE (BELTISLOW) WAPENTAKE. BERTUN (BURTON) HUNDRED. Manor. In Wep,hi (Weftby) Carle had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Colegrim, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there one viliane, and one bordar with one plough, and feven acres and a half of meadow, and twenty-nine acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, now twelve {hillings. Aveland T Manor. In Cherchebi (Kirkby) Wider had five oxgangs of Wapentake. J land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Godric, a va{ral of the Earl's, has there two villanes and one bordar with two draft oxen, and four acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten {hillings. In Pochinton (Poyntonj hundred is foke of this manor half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One fokeman and two bordars have half a plough there. Manor. In Bilingchurg (Billingborough) hundred Carle had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Colegrim, a vafTal of the Earls, has there one plough in the demefne, villanes and two bordars, •with half a plough, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, the fame now. Manor, In Horbelinge (Horbling) hundred Greve had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Stefan, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and one bordar and three fokemen having three ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. TREHOS { ) WAPENTAKE. Manor, In Horbelinge (Horbling) Wider had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and two oxen. Godric, a vaflal of the Earl's, has there half a plough in the demefne, and four villanes having five draft oxen, and two mills often fliillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twelve {hillings, now fixteen fliillings. Manor. In Drailone (Drayton) hundred Greve had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen, Toli, a va{ral of the Earl's, has there one plough in the demefne, and four villanes and four bordars with one plough, and ten acres of meadow, and half a fait pit of eight-pence. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fliillings, the fame now. LINCOLNSHIRE. 473 In the fame Drayton, Bifhop Wulfin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. This belonged to St. Bencdift of Ramfey, according to the teftimony of the jurors of the wapentake, who fay, they knowr not by what means the Bifhop held it. Earl Alan has there two bordars, and eight acres of meadow, and one fait pit of fixteen-pence. Value in King Edward's time three (hillings, now two fhillings. [Orig. 348,^.1.] DRAYTON HUNDRED, Manor, In Drayton itfelf, Ralph (flalre) had eight carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. This land is foke of the fame village. Earl Alan has now there fix viilanes, and fix fokemen, and one bordar having five ploughs. There are four fait pits and a half of fix fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. Value of Drayton with all that belongs thereto, in the time of King Edward thirty pounds, now feventy pounds. Tailaged at twenty pounds. CHIRCHET (KIRKTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In DonninElune (Donnington) berewick of this manor, five earucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Earl Alan has there three ploughs in the demefne, and twenty- fix viilanes with five ploughs, and nine fait pits of twelve fhillings, and fixty acres of meadow. In Donnington, Ralph had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed for a manor. Land to fix oxen. There are there four viilanes and three bordars with half a plough, and two acres of meadow, and two fait pits of thirty-two pence. The value was, and is, twenty fhillings. ULMERESTIG { ) WAPENTAKE. In Weranghe (Wrangle) are ten carucates of land to be taxed in the foke of Drayton. Land to five ploughs. Seven fokemen have there one plough. LECHE (LEAK) HUNDRED. In Leche (Leak) are twelve carucates of land to be taxed in the foke of Drayton. Land to ten ploughs. Thirty-two fokemen, and thirty viilanes, and fifteen bordars have there eleven ploughs, and twenty-fix fait pits, and 30 474 LINCOLNSHIRE. thirtv-four acres of meadow. Of this foke two of the Earl's vaffalshave two carucatcs, and therein two ploughs, and one bordar, and fifteen fall pits, and ten viilanes svith one plough. LEVRETUNE (LEVERTON) HUNDRED. In Leverton are twelve carucatcs of land to be taxed in the foke of Drayton. Land to as many ploughs. Twenty-five fokemen and fifteen viilanes and twenty four bordars have there twelve ploughs. There is a priclt and a church, and fixty acres of meadow. Of this foke two of the Earl's vaffals have two carucatcs of land and three oxgangs, and have there three ploughs at work. TOFT (TOFT) HUNDRED. In Toft are three carucatcs of land to be taxed in the foke of Drayton. Land to three ploughs. Seventeen fokemen have there five ploughs and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. In Schirebec (Skirbeck) hundred, is a berewick of Drayton, of two caru- catcs of land to be taxed. And in the fame nine carucatcs of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. The foke is in Drayton. Land to eight ploughs. Nineteen fokemen and thirteen viilanes have there eight ploughs. The Earl himfelf has one plough in the demefne. There are two churches and two prieft.s, and two fifh garths often fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. In Wibertune (Wyberton) hundred, is foke belonging to Drayton, of nine carucatcs of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs and a half. Thirty-four fokemen have there eleven ploughs. There is a church; twelve acres of meadow. In Wyberton, has ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to thirteen ploughs. Edelric held it. It was, and is, valued at twenty (hillings. FRANETONE (FRAMPTON) HUNDRED. In Franetone (Frampton) is a berewick of Drayton, of feven carucatcs of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Earl Alan has two ploughs there in the demefne, and twelve fokemen, and fixteen viilanes, and two bordars having eight ploughs. There are fifteen fait pits of twenty fhillings, and one hundred acres of meadow. In Cherchetune (Kirkton) hundred, is foke in Drayton, ten carucatcs of land and one oxgang and the third part of an oxgang to be taxed. Land LINCOLNSHIRE. 475 to twelve ploughs. Earl Alan has there thirty fokemen and fixteen bordars having ten ploughs, and two fait pits of fixteen-pence. There is a church, and fixiy acres of meadow. [Orig. 248, a. 2 ] Soke. In Refchinlone (Rufkingion) hundred, is foke of twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Twenty-nine fokemen and twelve bordars have there fix ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Soke. In Jljgare (qu. Algarkirk) hundred is foke of Drayton ten carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Forty-two fokemen have there fix ploughs, and five acres of meadow. RICHE (qu. RICHMONTON) HUNDRED, Soke. In Riche (qu. Richmonton) is foke of Drayton ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Thirty-five fokemen, and twenty- eight bordars have there feven ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow. BICHERE (BICKER) HUNDRED. Soke. In Bicker is foke of Drayton five carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. There are nineteen fokemen and eighteen villanes and one bordar having five ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and twenty fak pits of thirty fhiliings, and twenty acres of meadow. Soke, In Gofebertechirche (Gofberton) hundred is foke of Drayton three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and two oxen. Ulbert had fix oxgangs of this land. There is one plough, and two villanes and ten bordars with one plough, and fix acres of meadow, and two fait pits of twelve-pence. Other two carucatesand four oxgangs are in the foke of Drayton. Adeflan held fix oxgangs, and Earl Ralph had the foke, and ihefe fix in the time of King Edward were valued at four (hillings, now forty (hillings. SUDTREDING (SOUTH RIDING.) Soke. In Trie ( ) is foke of Drayton half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There is one bordar, and fixty acres of meadow. Soke. In Burch fBurgh) is foke of Drayton one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Three fokemen and two villanes and three bordars have there one plough and a half. 302 476 LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Herdetorp ( ) is foke of Drayton one oxgang of land to be taxedl Land to one ox. Two villanes plough there with two oxen, and there are twenty acres of meadow. Manor. In the fame Hardctorp ( ) Elnod had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eudo, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there three fokemen with half a plough, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now two fhillings and eight-pence. Soke. In Calnodcjby (Candelfliy) hundred is foke of this manor two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Two villanes have there half a plough and one hundred acres of marfh. Soke. In Hacberdingham (Hag^vorthingham) is another foke of fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to nine oxen. There Eudo, a vaffal of the Earl's, has four fokemen and two villanes having one plough, and thirty acres of meadow. ELLEHO (ELLOW) 'WAPENTAKE. Berewick. In Holohech (Holbeach) and Copolade (Whaplode) Earl Algar had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Berewick in Flee (Fleet.) Earl Alan has it, but the King's fervants claim it for the ufe of the King. There are three villanes with three oxen in a plough. Soke. In the fame, Earl Algar had thirteen carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs and two oxen. The foke belongs to Gadenay (Gedney.) Earl Alan has five carucates of this land. Landric holds it under him. He has there two ploughs and twenty-nine villanes with five ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. It is worth eight pounds. This is recovered as belonging to the King. HILLE (HILL) WAPENTAKE. [Orig. 348, b. 2.] Maqor. In Hacberdingham (Hagworthingham) Holchetel had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eudo, a vafial of the Earl's has there fixteen acres of meadow. Thirty acres of this land are in the foke of Bizebi (Bifby.) It is valued in other manors. CALSUAD (CALCEWORTH) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Maltcbi (Maltby ) Erodes had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Eudo has there, under the Earl, three fokemen and four LINCOLNSHIRE. 477 villaiies with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's lime ten (hillings, the fame now. In Slrobi (Strubby) foke of Lecheburne (Legburn) are two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Two fokemen have there half a plough and ten acres of meadow. CHIRCHETONE (KIRKTON) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Chirchetone (Kirkton) Edric had ten oxgangx of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and five oxen. Toli, a valfal of the Earl's, has there one plough, and four villanes have one plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiilings, now twenty fliillings. Bichere (Bicker) \ Manor. In Steveninge ( ) Aidene had Hundred. J three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Goisfrid Tornai, a vadal of the Earl's, has there two ploughs, and eight villanes having half a plough, and fix fait pits of eight (hillings, and fifty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. Dunninc (Dunnington) "1 Manor. In Quedhaveringe (Quadring) Turchil Hundred. j had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough, with fac and foke, except two oxgangs over which the Earl has the foke. Gucrt, a valfal of the Earl's, holds this land, but the jurors of the wapentake know not by what right. There are three villanes, and fix acres of meadow, and two fait pits of twelve-pence. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, the fame now. Waneb (Wivebridge) \ Manor. In Stoche (Stoke) Ralph (ftalre) had Wapentake. J three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Colgrim, a vaffal of the Earl's, has there two ploughs belonging to his hall, and feven villanes and one bordar with two ploughs, and two mills of feven (hillings and four-pence, and thirty acres of ineadow, and one hundred and forty acres and fix perches of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now fixty (hillings. Manor. In Northniche ( ) hundred, Siward had four caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Colgrim, a va(ral of the Earl's, has there one plough, and two villanes who plough with two oxen, and one mill of five (hillings, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. Sortebrand claims it. 478 LINCOLNSHIRE. MUNDEBI (MUMBY) HUNDRED. Manor. In Mundebi (Mumby) Arnui had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Eudo, a vafTal of the Earl's, has there three ploughs, and fixteen villanes and eight bordars having one plough and a half, and two hundred acres of meadow. In Clachfjbi (Claxby) Earl Alan has a berewick of this manor of fifteen acres of land. Calfuad (Calceworth) "1 In Telagejlorp (Theddlethorp) is foke belonging Wapentake. J to Mundebi (Mumby) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Five fokemen and one bordar have there half a plough, and thirty acres of meadow. VI Manors. In Hagxuorthingham, Mundebi (Mumby) Ormcheltel, Siuert, Elric, Suen, Suaue, Holmchetel, had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eleven ploughs and five oxen. Eudo, a vaflal of the Earl's, has there, in the demefne, three ploughs, and forty villanes, and four fokemen, and twelve bordars having five ploughs and fix draft oxen, and three hundred and ten acres of meadow. The value of thefe feven manors was in King Edward's time ten pounds, now fixteen pounds. HOTOT (HUTTOFT) HUNDRED. Soke. In Sudtone (Sutton) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Two villanes have there twenty acres of meadow. The foke belongs to Cumbreuorde (Cumberworth.) XIII. LAND OF EARL HUGH. [Orig. 349, a. i.J Manor. In Grandham (Greathara) Earl Harold had two carucates of land untaxed. Land to fix ploughs. Two oxgangs of this land are in the Ibke. Earl Hugh has four ploughs in the demelne there, and forty fix villanes and eight bordars and one fokeman having eight ploughs. There is a church and a pricft, and one mill of eight {hillings, and three hundred acres of meadow. One mile and one quarenten long, and one mile broad. Value in King Edward's time forty pounds and half a mark of gold, now fixty pounds. Tallaged at feventy pounds. In Lechebarne (Legburn) is foke of ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. There are thirty one fokemen and eighteen villanes and nineteen bordars having fixteen ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood, paftureherc and there. LINCOLNSHIRE. 479 111 Suabi (Swaby) and Elgelo ( ) and Tore/by (Thorefby) and Cla'rhrp fClaytliorp) and Totele (Tothill) is fulce of twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eighteen ploughs. There are forty fix fokemen and iwenty-two villancs, and thirty-eight bordars, having thirty one ploughs, and fix mills of four pounds, and fixtecn-pence, and twenty acres of meadow, and fix hundred acres of wood pafturc. In Widern (Wihern) and Abi (Aby) and Hage (Haugh) and Calejbi (Calceby) is foke of fcven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs and a half. Seventeen fokemen and ten villanes have there fix ploughs and a half, and fixteen acres of meadow, and ninety-two acres of wood pafture and coppice wood. In Sutrebi (Sutterby) and Dalbi (Dalby) and Drijlorp ( ) is foke of fifteen carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. There are forty-feven fokemen, and eight vdlanesand eleven b.irdars hav- ing eleven ploughs. In Dalby the Earl has one plough in the demefne, and two churches, and eighty acres of meadow. In Fortmtone (Fotherington) and ^/cAf^i (Afhby) and £rfi)t>s to Erie. i\h»nor. In Clachejbi (Claxby) and Normane/bi (Normanby) Godwin had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. HI Manors. In the fame, Godric, Siward, Ulchel, apd Godwin, had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed, and one toft with fac and foke. Land to three ploughs. Hugh, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and forty- eight fokemen and four bordars with fix ploughs. There are two churches, and loae .hvindred acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now four pounds. Tallaged at fo.ur pounds. In Ofgolebi [OigoAhy) 2,x\d Tauelebi (TeMy) inland two oxgangs, and one oxgang foke of this manor, three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There are four fokemen and one villane who plough with fix oxen, and there is one mill of three (hillings, and three acres of meadow. Manor. In Clachejbi (Claxby) Alwin had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Goiifrid, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, , and two villanes who do not plough, and one mill of two (hillings, and thirteen acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fifteen (hillings, now thirteen (hillings. Manor. In Torgrebi (Thorganby) Grimbald had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land 10 five oxen. Odo, a va(rai of Ivo's, has there one plough, and two villanes, and three parts of a mill of five (hillings, and nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now thirty (hillings. Manor. In Walejhy ('Wale(by) and Otefii (qu. Odenby) Grimbold had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid, a 486 LINCOLNSHIRE. vafTal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and twenty villanes with two ploughs, and one mill of fixteen-pencc, and twenty acres of meadow, and five acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edwards time forty fliiliings, the fame now. Tallaged at ten (hillings. [Orig. 350, b. 1.] Manor. In Torefiue (Thorefway) Grimbold had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Odo, a valfal of Ivo's, has there one villane, one draft ox, and fifteen acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now nine fliiliings and four-pence. Manor. In Cro/bi (Croxby) Sivvard had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five acres of land belong the foke. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough and a half, and fix villanes and one bordar with one plough, and three mills of eight (hillings, and eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fiiillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Bliburg (BIyborough) Gamel had five oxgangs of land and ahalf to be taxed. Land to eleven oxen. Nigel, a vafTal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and feven villanes and five bordars with one plough, and one mill of twelve-pence, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-fix (hillings and eight-pence, now fifty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor, In Glantham (Glentham) Turgifle had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Twq carucates of land and two ox- gangs of this land belong to the foke. Rainfrid, a vafial of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and two villanes, and thirteen bordars, and nineteen fokemen with two ploughs and a half, and ninety acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now fixty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Norvrancbi (Normanby) Code had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. One carucate and a half belongs to the foke. Ivo has now there four ploughs, and fifteen villanes and fourteen fokemen having five ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two mills of five fiiillings and four-pence, and fixty-feven acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, now one hundred fhillings. Tallaged at twenly fhillings. In Efnetrcbi (Snitlerby) ii> foke of this manor one oxgang of land. There are three fokemen who plough with fix oxen, and forty acres of meadow. Manor. In Ounebi (Oumby) Code had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Peter, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and two villanes, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fiiillings. In the fame, Ivo has one oxgang of land, the foke of which belongs to Bifhop Remigius. LINCOLNSHIRE. 487 Manor. In Sumertcbi (Somcrby) feven oxgangs of land lo be taxed. 'I.,an(l to f'cven oxtn. Ivo has there one bordar, and twenty acres of wood palhire. Value in KintJ L'.dward's time twenty flullings, now five Ihillings. Manor. In Tonejiak ( I'nndal!) Gamcl had two carucates of land to he taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Ten oxgangs of thai land are in the foke. Ivo has there twoploaghs in the demeine, and two viUanes and eleven fokemen and one boidar witli two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mdl of two (hillingj, and feven acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now four pounds. Manor. In Mnrtune (Morton) Ganiel had three oxgang' of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Ivo has there four villanes who plough with two oxen ; and ten acres of meadow. Moor and coppice wood half a mile long and half broad. Value in King Edward's time four fliillings, now ten (hillings. Manor. In Scotone (Section) Gamel had two carucates of land and a hair to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Haifa carucate of lliis land is in the foke. Gozel, a vaUal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and fifteen villanes, and three bordars, and fix fokemen, with two ploughs, and thirty-one acres of meadow, and eighteen acres of coppice wood, and the fite of a mill. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now fifty fliillings. Tallaged at ten fliillings. MANELINDE (MANLEY) WAPENTAKE. [Orig. 350, a. 2.] II Manors. In Hiboldejlou (Hibalft.ow) Gamel had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ivo has there four ploughs, and eighteen villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and one mill of five fliillings, and one hundred and eleven acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fliillingSj now one hundred fliillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. Manor. Hiboldejlou (Hilbalftow) Gameljlorp (Gamelfthorp) Ulgar had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. He had this in exchange for one oxgang and two fifheries, at Crul (Crowle.) There is one plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. Berewick. In Straitone (^Stretion) and Scallebi (Scawby) inland three oxgangs of land to be taxed. A vaffal of Ivo's has there one plough, and one villane. Value in King Edward's time five fliillings and four-pence, now twenty fliillings. Manor. Alchebarge (Aulkborough) William Malet had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Three carucates of this land 488 LINCOLNSHIRE. belong to the foke. Ivo has there three ploughs, and eight villaiies and twenty fokemen with five ploughs. Value in King Edward's time one hundred {hillings, now four pounds. Tallaged at forty (hillings. II Manors. In Saxebi (Saxby) Siward and Turgifle had fourcarucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs and a half, Roger, a vaffal of Ivo's has there two ploughs, and eight villanes, and two fokemen with three ploughs, and three fifhcries of three fliillings. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fifty (hillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Ill Manors. In Chelvmgehou (Kilvinholm) Briford, Siward, and Turgis, two carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. In the foke is one carucate and one oxgang, and two tofts. Odo, a va{ral of Ivo's, has there three ploughs, and four villanes and nineteen fokemen with three ploughs, and half a mill of three (hillings, and two hun- dred and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now three pounds. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Liviherge (Limber) Alwin had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. One oxgang of this land is in the foke. Nigel, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there three ploughs, and one villane. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now fixty (hillings. Manor. In Neuhuje (Newfome) Alwin had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Roger, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and fix villanes with one plough, and one mill of two (hillings, and thirty acres af meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-two (hillings, now forty (hillings. " Manor. In Iribi (Irby) Siward had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and five villanes and ten borders who plough with three oxen. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings and eight-pence, now twenty (hillings. In HoBune (Halton) Ivo has one carcurate of land to be taxed, in ex- change. Land to two ploughs. There is one plough there. Odo has it, and it is worth fifteen (hillings. Soke. In Wade (Wayth) two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Four villanes and one fokeman have there half a plough and five acres of meadow. In Haburne (Haborough) Turgis had three oxgangs and the third part of an oxgang to be taxed. Soke in Ihilton. It is wallc. Manor. In Brochele/bi (Brocklelbyj Alvin had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. One oxgang is in the (okc. Nigel, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there two fokemen with two draft oxen. Value in King Edward's time fixteen /hillings, now three (hillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. 489 Manor. In Caburne (Caburn) Unlof had one carucate of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Roger, a vafTal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and three vilianes and five bordars and eleven fokemen with two ploughs and a half, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now fixty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. [Orig. 350, I. 2.j Manor. In Cucualt (Coxwold) Alwin hadonc oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Gozelin, a valTal of Ivo's, has there one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fjiillings. Manor. In Reburne (Redburn) Gamel had one carucate of land and half an oxgang to be taxed. Lat)d to one plough and half an ox. Peter, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and five vilianes and one fokeman and one bordar with one plough, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-one fhillings, now thirty Ihillings. Tallaged at ten fliillings. Manor. In the fame, Aldene had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Ivo has there one villane with one ox, and eight acres of meadow. It is worth five fliillings. Manor. In Wejlledebi ( ) Harold had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Odo. a vaflal of Ivo's, has there half a plough, and two vilianes and two bordars with half a plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time twenty fhillings, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Lobingeham ( ) Alwin had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one bordar, with one draft ox, and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twelve fhillings. Manor. In Clielebi (Keelby) Alwin had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Nigel, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there half a plough, and two vilianes and one bordar ploughing with one ox. There is the file of a mill, and twenty-feven acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time ten fhillings, now twenty fliillings. HAWARDESHOW ( ) WAPENTARE. Manor. In Beltesforde (Belchford) Stori had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight pioiighs. Of this la'id two carucates are iii the foke. Ivo has there five plout^hs in the demcfiie, and nine vilianes and fifteen bordars and forty-five fokcmeu having nine ploughs. There are two mills 3 2 490 LINCOLNSHIRE. of eighteen (hillings and eight-pence, and three hundred and fixty acres of meadow, and three acres of coppice wood. One mile long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time fifteen pounds, now thirty-three pounds. Tallaged at twenty-feven pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. In Colchcjbi ( ) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Sixteen fokemen and two villanes have there fix ploughs, and one mill of four fhiilings, and a pneft and a church, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In Haviingebi (Hemingby) three carucates to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty-two fokemen arid feven villanes and fix bordars have there feven ploughs, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In Scamekfbi (Scamblefby) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Ivo has there one plough, and twenty-feven fokemen and eleven villanes and three bordars having five ploughs, and two hundred and forty acres of meadow. In Calcheuuelle (Cawkwell) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Twelve fokemen and one villane have there two ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. In DuninSlune (Donnington) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Ivo has there three ploughs, and twenty-eight fokemen and fix bordars have there fix ploughs, and two mills of feventeen fhiilings and four-pence, and two hundred and forty acres of meadow. In Stangehou (Stennigote) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ivo has there two ploughs, and twenty three fokemen and five villanes having four ploughs, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. [^Orig. 351, a. 1.] In EJlrebi (Afterby) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are nine fokemen and two villanes and feven bordars hav- ing three ploughs, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In the two Mentinghes (Mintings) feven carucatesof land to be taxed, and five oxgangs and the fifth part of an oxgang to be taxed. The arable land is taxed at double. Ivo has there two ploughs in the demcfne,and twenty- feven fokemen and ten villanes and twenty bordars having nine ploughs, and two hundred and fixty acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of wood pafture, and one thoufand and ten acres of coppice wood. In Stigefuuald (Stixwold) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and two oxen. Ten fokemen and three LINCOLNSHIRE. 491 villanes and four bordars have there three ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood pafture. In Horjintone (Horfington) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes and four fokemen have there one plough, and fifty acres of meadow, and twenty-five acres of coppice wood. In Burgrede ( ) and Turlai ( ) one carucate of land and three oxgangs and the third part of an oxgang to be taxed. Arable land to as many ploughs and oxen. Nine fokemen have there three ploughs, and one hundred and ieventy-five acres of meadow, and one hundred and eighty acres of wood pafture, and five hundred acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Bolintone (Bullington) Lambe had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and thirteen villanes, and one villane and two bordars with one plough, and five acres of meadow, and eighty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. II Manors. In Beningurde (Beningworth) Siward and Turgot had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Half a carucate of this land is in the foke. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there three ploughs, and eleven villanes, and ten bordars, and eighteen fokemen having fix ploughs, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now five pounds. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Manor. In Chiiutorp (Kingthorp) Bertor had two oxgangs and a half and the third part of half an oxgang to be taxed. The arable land is taxed at double. Odo has there two villanes who plough with two oxen, and five acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings,. the fame now. In Striibi (Strobby) two oxgangs to be taxed. Manor. In Ludes/orde (Ludford) Turold had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Odo has there one plough, and eight villanes with one plough, and one mill of twelve-pence, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Ellmgetone (Edlington) Gamel had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Walter, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and four villanes, and fix fokemen, and three bordars with one plough, and one mill of eight fhillings, and thirty acres of meadow, and thirty 3cres of coppice wood, and a church. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. 3.^2 492 LINCOLNSHIRE. II Manors. In Widun (Wyham) Alwin had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. W'imimd, a vafTcil of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and four villanes and four fokemen with one plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, the fame now. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Manor. In Orviejhi (Ormfby) Alwin had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Wimund, a vaffdl of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen and two villanes with two ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow, and eight acres of coppice "wood. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. \^Oyig. 351,^. i.j Manor, In Bolmbroc (BolingbrokeJ Stori had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. One carucate of this land is in the foke. Ivo has now there two ploughs, and twelve villanes, and eight bordars, and twelve fokemen with three ploughs. There is a church, and a new market, and three mills often fhillings, and feventy acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty pounds, no:, forty pounds, Tallaged with all the adjacencies at eighty pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. In Harehi ^Hareby) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Thirty-three fokemen, and five villanes, and five bordars have there four ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. In Melinge/bi (Minningfby) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Thirty-fix fokemen, and eight villanes, and four bordars have there fix ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, in Afgereln (Afgardby) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twenty fokemen and two villanes have there three ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. In Endrehi (Enderby) five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Twenty-four fokemen and five bordars have there five ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. In Radcbi (Raithby) three carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Eighteen villanes, and three villanes and five bordars have there four ploughs. There is a church, and a mill of twelve fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. In Hundclbi (Hundleby) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Twenty-five fokemen and twelve villanes have there four ploughs. There is a church, and a mill of five fliillings, and eighty acres of LINCOLNSHIRE. 493 meadow. In this land Tor has four acres of land which belong lo tlic Bifliop of Durham's manor of Spilrjbi (Spiifby.) In Hallun (Halton) and Slrpi (Steeping) nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Ivo has there one plough, and fifty-eight fokemen and four villanes with nine ploughs. There is a church and four mills of twenty -four (hillings, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In 7"o?-^ (Thorp) two carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen, pjghteen fokemen and eight villanes have there three ploughs. There is a church, and two hundred and eighty acres of meadow. In Totintun (Toynton) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Fourteen villanes and thirteen fokemen have there three ploughs. There is a church, and thirty acres of meadow, and five acres and a half of coppice wood. In Stichenai (Stickney) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Thirty-three fokemen and five villanes have there three ploughs. There is a church, and forty acres of meadow. In Sibolci (Sibley) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Fifty-one fokemen, and fixteen villanes, and ten bordars have there fix ploughs. Ivo himfelf has there one plough, and a church, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In Stichesforde (Stickfordj two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Twenty-eight fokemen and two villanes have there three ploughs. There is a church, and thirty acres of meadow. In EJlrecale (^Eafter-Keal) four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Ivo has there one plough, and feven fokemen and twelve villanes, and four bordars with four ploughs and a half. There is half the advowfon of the church, and twenty acres of meadow. Summerlede had a manor there, and it was worth in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, the fame now. \_Orig. 351, a. 2] In Wefirecale (Wefter-Keal) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Thirty-five fokemen, and eight villanes, and fix bordars have there fix ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. In Totintun (Toynton) five carucates and two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Forty fokemen and feven villanes and three bordars have there fix ploughs. There is a church and feventy acres of meadow, and ten acres of coppice wood. In Hageneli (Hagnaby) two carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Fourteen fokemen and four villanes and two bordars have there three ploughs, and feventy -three acres of meadow. 5 494 LINCOLNSHIRE. In Cherchehi (Kirkby) and Refucjhi (Revefby) twelve carucates of land • to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughj. Fitty-four fokemeii and fourteen villanes have there twelve ploughs. Ivo has there one plough, and two churches, and one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. The whole manor with all that belongs to it, is fix miles long and fix broad. Manor, In Archintone (Harrington) Efbern had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Of this land two carucates and a half are in the foke. Goisfrid, a valTal of Ivo's, has there two ploughs, and nineteen fokemen and five villanes with three ploughs. Half the advowfon of the church there, and half the fite of a mill, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now fix pounds. Tallaged at forty fliillings. In Grimejbi (Grimfby,) foke, one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. \A Land to two ploughs. Goisfrid has there one plough, and five villanes and fix fokemen with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Berewick and foke. In Lodeby (Soolhby) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Six oxgangs are inland in Hundleby, and one oxgang foke in Claxby. Eight villanes and three bordars have there one plough, and fifteen acres of meadow. Manor. In Brune ( ) Sewen had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Odo, a valfal of Ivo's, has there three villanes and one bordar, with half a plough, and the fixth part of a mill of twenty-pence, and three fifh-garths of eight-pence, and three acres and a half of meadow, and fifteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fix fliillings, now ten fhillings. InBrezbi (Braceby) and Sapretone (Sapperton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Bergebi (Barrowby) two villanes and one bordar have there one plough, and fixteen acres of meadow, and thirty acres of wood palture, and five acres of coppice wood. In Hundintone (Hunnington) nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Soke in Bergebi fBarrowby.) Ivo has there two ploughs, and fixteen villanes, and four bordars, and ten fokemen having three ploughs and a half. There is a church and a priell, and the file of a mill, and one hundred and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now five pounds. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. In Barchejlone (Barkllonj ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Soke in Hundindune (Hunnington.) There is one plough in the demefne, and one fokeman and one villane, and three bordars with one plough, and thirteen acres of meadow. LINCOLNSHIRE. 495 In Side/Ian (Syllon) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Hundin- ione (Ilunniiigton.) It is wafte. Manor. In Chinetorp (Kinglhorp) Bertor and Torul had feven oxgangs and a half and the third part of half an oxgang to be taxed. The arable land is taxed at double. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and ten villanes with one plough, and fifteen acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood, palture here and there. Value in King Edward's lime fifty {hillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Wiuelcjlorp (Wilfthorp) Bernac and Bole had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Two carucates of this land are in the foke. Odo, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there one plough, and ter» fokemen and ten villanes having two ploughs and a half, and two mills of twenty fhillings, and forty acres of meadow, and twelve acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now eighty fhillings. Tallaged at thirty fhillings. [^Orig. 351, b. 2.] SOKE. InOpcJlorp (Upthorp) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There are two fokemen with half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Manor. In Bcrtime (Burton) and Torp (Thorp) had four- teen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Azor, a vaffal of Ivo's, has there three villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and three hundred acres of coppice wood, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now twenty fhillings. This belongs to Bergebi (Barrowby.) In Helpericha7n (Helpringham) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Soke in Wiuekjlorp (Wilfthorp.) There are three fokemen and one bordar with one plough, and one acre of meadow. Manor. In Spallinge (Spalding) Earl Algar had nine carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Ivohas four ploughs in the demefne there, and forty villanes and thirty-three bordars having thirteen ploughs. There is a market of forty fliillings, and fix fifheries of thirty fhillings, and fait pits of twenty fhillings, and a wood of alders of eight fliillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty-three pounds and two fhillings and eight- pence, now thirty pounds. Tallaged at thirty pounds. In lite (Tid) three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is a berewick in Spalding. Nine villanes and one bordar have there three ploughs. Ivo has two ploughs in the demefne there, and the church. 49^ LINCOLNSHIRE. In Picebech (Pincebeck) foke often carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Twenty-two fokemen and fixteen villanes and twelve bordais have there nine ploughs, of four fiflieries yielding one thoufand and five hundred eels. In We/lune (Wefton) and Multime (Moulton) foke of ten carucates of land and oneoxgang to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Twenty- fix fokemen and thirty-one villanes and twenty bordars have there twenty ploughs. In IValetone (Walton) and Bodebi (Boothby) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Soke in Hunbia ( ) feven fokemen and villanes and five bordars have there four ploughs, and one mill of two {hillings, VV. . . d has it, XV. LAND OF WILLIAM DE WARREN. Manor. In Carletune (Carlton) Earl Harold had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Aldelin, a vaflal ofWilliamde Warren's, has there three ploughs in the demefne, and twenty-one fokemen have two carucates of this land, and eleven villanes and fix bordars with five ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and fifty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now ten pounds. Berewick and foke. In Beningtone (Benington) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ten oxgangs are inland, and one carucate foke of this manor. There is one plough in the demefne, and three fokemen and one bordar have one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. XVI. LAND OF ROGER OF POICTOU. {Orig. 352, a. 1.] Manor. In Ribi (Riby) Stanchil had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ernuin, a vaflal of Roger of Poiftou's, has there one plough, and five villanes and five fokemen with one plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Sualun (Swallow) Stanchil and Ernuin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Wimund, a valfal of Roger's, has there half a plough, and three villanes and three fokemen with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Rafe (Raifin) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to feven oxen. Mainard, a vaffal of Roger's, has there four villanes with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty-two Chillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. 497 Manor. In Coleji [ ) Ernuin had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Roger, a vafTal ofRogerof Poiftou's, has there one plough and a half, and four viilanes and fix bordars, and twenty fokemen having three ploughs. Value in King Edward's time one hundred {hillings, now fixty fliillings. In Torentun (Thornton) Grimbold had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Roger of Poiftou has there one plough, and one villane. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five. In the fame, Roger has eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed." Land to fourteen oxen. And three hundred and fixty-four acres of meadow. Manor. In Hoclun (Houghton) Ernui had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Roger, a vaflal of Roger of Poiftou's, has there one plough, and four fokemen with half a plough, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings. Manor. In Drefji ( ) Ernui had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. This land belongs to the cXinvch. o^ Wingcham { .) Two bordars plough there with two' oxen. There are fevcnty-fix acres of meadow. Roger of Poi6tou has it. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Ojgotcbi (Ofgodby) Ingemund had two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Roger's, has there four viilanes, and one bordar, and one fbkeman with half a plough, and one mill of three fhillings, of which Bifhop Remigius has the foke, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhillings. II Manors. In Tavelejbi (Tealby) Swen and Brinot had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Roger, a vaffal of Roger of Poiftou's, has there one plough, and four viilanes and five bordars, and three fokemen who plough with five oxen. There are four mills of fixteen fliillings and. four-pence, and feventy-eight acres of ™^^'^°^' SOKE OF THIS MANOR. In Rafe (Raifin) eight oxgangs and a half. In Ofgotebi (Ofgodby) one oxgang. In Wakfhi (Walefby) one carucate. In Otthi (Odenby) one carucate. To be taxed three carucates and one oxgang and a half. Land to feven ploughs. There are forty one fokemen having four ploughs, and; fixty acres of meadow, and one mill of three fhillings. Manor. In Haintone (Havnton) Oudon had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and two oxen. Acun, a vaflal of Roger'sj- 3 R 498 LINCOLNSHIRE. has there one plough, and eight villanes and two bordars with one plough and a half, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhillings. In Strubi (Strobby) foke of this manor, two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There is one fokeman and two bordars who plough with two oxen, II Manors. In Haintone (Hainton) Clac and Sendi had one carucate and half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Albert, a vafTal of Roger's, has there one plough, and three villanes who plough with three oxen, and fifty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. In Blafcbi ( ) are two oxgangs of wood, which lie in Haintim (Hainton.) In Sijfe (Sixhill) foke in Hainton, two carucates of land and a half and half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Thirty fokemen have there three ploughs, and three hundred and twenty acres of meadow. In Barcuurde (Barkworth) and Sutrei (Southry) are two oxgangs inland, and three oxgangs, foke of this manor, to be taxed. Six fokemen and two villanes have there two ploughs. There is one fifhery, and fixteen acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood pafture. Manor. In Bechelinge (Beckring) Alric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three villanes and four bordars plough there with three oxen. There are three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fhillings. [Orig. 352, b. 1.] In Terintone (Torrington) foke, five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Three fokemen and three villanes and one bordar have there one plough, and one draft ox, and eight acres of meadow. WESTREDING (WEST-RIDING.) Manor. In Suardesjorde (Snarford) Ulchil had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Mainard and Turald now have it under Roger, and it is wafte. There are fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings. Ill Manors. In Torp (Thorp) Sperri had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. And Frane and Alnod fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger of Poiftou has there four villanes and eight fokemen having three ploughs. He himfelf has five draft oxen, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fixty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. 499 In Hagetone (Hackthorn) three oxgangs to be taxed. Soke in Snereforde (Snarford.) In Tuncc (Thonock) in Warton (Warton) one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Inland and foke. Six fokemen and four villancs and one bordar have there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile long and half broad. Tn Tonejlale (Tunftall) one carucate of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Four oxgangs are inland, and fix oxgangs foke. There is one villane and one fokeman with half a plough. Ivo has two oxgangs and renders foke. In another Torp (Thorp) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. It is inland in the manor of Upper Thorp. Roger of Poiftou has nothing there. In Loletorp ( ) half a carucate to be taxed. Soke. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Godric had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger, a vaffal of Roger of Poiftou's, has there two ploughs, and one villane and fix bordars who plough with two oxen. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now twenty {hillings. Manor. In Lajtone (Laughton) Swen had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Blanchard, a vafTal of Roger of Poiflou's, has there one plough, and three villanes who plough with three oxen, and half a mill of twelve-pence, and half a fiihery of two {hillings, and {ifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty {hillings, now twenty {hillings. In Scotone (Section) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Laftone (Laughton.) Manor. In the fame Lajlone (Laughton) Leduin had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Five fokemen have there fix draft oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now ten {hillings. Id BUtone (Blyton) two oxgangs to be taxed in the foke of this manor. Manor. In Stantone (Stanton) Gamel had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Roger, a vaiTal of Roger's, has there half a plough, and fix villanes with one plough, and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now ten {hillings. Manor. In Elrjham (Eifliam) William had nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Ernui, a valTal of Roger's, has there one plough, and five villanes and one bordar ploughing with two oxen, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty {hillings, now twenty fliillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. In Catenai (Cadney) is inland of this manor five oxgangs of land and the third part of an oxgang to be taxed. Five villanes have one plough there. a R 2 ^OO LINCOLNSHIRE* Maflor. In Alduliuhi ( ) Grimchil had five nxgangs of land :to be taxed Land to one plough. Blanchard, a vafTal of Roger of Poiftou's, hasthere half a plough, and five vilianes and four bordars. 11 Manors. In Catehi (Keadby) Godric and Siward had four oxgangs of land and a halfto be taxed. Land to one plough. Roger has now there half a plough, and two vilianes and one fokeman with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. \_Orig. 352, a. 2.] In Wichavi (Wickham) ishalf an oxgang of land inland in Catebi (Keadby.) In Welletune (Welton) is half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Soke of this manor. Four fokemenand three vilianes have there one plough and a half, and two parts of the lite of a mill. Manor. In Lechcburne (Legburn) Hambe had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Girard, a vaffal of Roger's, has there eight fokeinen and eleven bordars with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and one hundred and forty-two acres of coppice wood. 'Value in King Edward s time thirty fhillings, now twenty (hillings. In Sumercotes (Somercotes) three parts of a carucate to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Three fokemen plough there with two oxen. Manor. In Ingeham (Ingham) Alwin had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Roger has there three fokemen and two bordars and one villane with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings, the fame now. Mainard holds it. In Cotes (Cotes) one oxgang of land to be taxed, inland in Ingham. Manor. In Filingeham (Fillingham) Turgat had two carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Anfchitil, a valfal of Roger's, has there two ploughs, and nine fokemen and two vilianes with two ploughs and a half, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Ncteltonc (Nettlelon) Grinchil had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Blanchard, a vaffal of Roger's, has there five vilianes and four bordars, and one fokeman with one plough, and two mills of ten fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now thirty (liillings. Manor. In Croce/ione (Croxton) Afchil had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Anfchitil, a vafTal of Roger's, has there one plough, and five vilianes and kven fokemen with one plough. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, the fame now. Manor. In BlocheJJiam (Bloxham) Turver had nine carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Roger LINCOLNSHIRE. 5OI of Poiftou has therein the demefne one plough and a half, and eighteen fokemen and two villancs having five ploughs, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Manor. In Caneiuic (CanwicUj and Bragcburge (qu. Brackenburgh) Strui had two carucatcs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ernwin, a vaffal of Roger's, has there one plough, and four fokemen and five villanes and one bordar ploughing with fix oxen. There is a church and a prieft, and forty acres of meadow, and two fithcries of two fhillings. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhillings. In the fame, one carucatc of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It belongs to Branzuic (Branfwick ) Manor. In Aclei (Eagle) Archilbar had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. There are five villanes, and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. In Haneurde (Hanworth) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The foke belongs to Sncrtesforde (Snarford.) Thorold, the prieft, has there one fokeman and two bordars ploughing with two oxen. XVII. LAND OF ROGER DE BUSLI. [0^^.352,^.2.] Manor. In Grentewelle (qu. Greetwell) Swen had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Thorold, a vaffal of Roger de Bufli's, has there three ploughs, and fifteen villanes and fix bordars with four ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two filheries of fifteen- pence, and one mill of five fhillings, and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, it is now the fame. Manor. In Aphbi (Appleby) and Rijebi (Rifby) and 5a/fc/z/(SawclifF) Camel had nine carucates of land and five oxg-ings to be taxed. Land to nineteen ploughs and two oxen. Roger de Bufii has there in the demefne four ploughs, and ihirty-one villanes, and two bordars with fix ploughs, and thirty-one fokemen with fix ploughs. There is a church and a prieft. Wood pafture lialf a mile long and one quaicnten broad, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, mow ten pounds, Tallaged at three pounds. In SanBone (Santon) is foke, one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Twelve fokemen have there two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. XVIII. LAND OF ROBERT DE TODENI. Manor. In Englebi (Ingleby) Turgot, lagman, had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Berenger has there, under 502 LINCOLNSHIRE. Robert de Todeni, two ploughs, and five fokemen and eight villanes with two ploughs, and one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Wood palture fix quarentens long and three broad. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now eleven pounds. Tallaged at forty fliillings. Of this land one carucate and a half belongs to the foke. In Broxholme (Broxholm) ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Nine carucates are in the foke, and one carucate inland. There is one plough in the demefne, and twenty-four fokemen, and two vil- lanes with eight ploughs and a half. There is a church, and two hundred acres of meadow. Manor. In Efetorp (Aiftrop) Turgot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Berenger has there, under Robert, one plough and a half, and twelve villanes, and two fokemen, with three ploughs; and fixty acres of meadow, and thirty-three acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now the fame. Tallaged at ten {hil- lings. Soke half a carucate. Manor. In JSranz^z (Branfby) Turgot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger has there, under Robert, one plough, and fix villanes and three fokemen with one plough and a half, and fourteen acres of meadow, and fifty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixty {hillings, now fifty. In Burtone (Burton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is inland in Branzhi (Branfby.) Two bordars have there one plough. Manor. In Coringeham (Corringham) Turgot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Berenger has there, under Robert, one plough, and five villanes and three boarders, with one plough and a half. Wood-pafture five quarentens long and five broad. Value in King Edward's time fifty fliillings, now thirty. Manor. In Bmnibroc (Binbrook) Turgot, lagman, had eight carucates of land and four oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to twenty-four ploughs. Robert de Todeni now has it, and Berg under him. In the demefne are four ploughs, and fix villanes and four bordars, and forty-four fokemen with eight ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two mills of twenty {hillings, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now fifteen pounds. Tallaged at ten pounds. Of this land four carucates and four oxgangs and a half belong to the foke- men. [Orz^. 353, fl. 1.] Soke. In Ludeburg (Ludborough) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Soke of the above manor. Berenger has there LINCOLNSHIRE. 5a3 ilirce ploughs, and thirty-eight fokemen with five ploughs, and two hundred acres of meadow. Soke. Fodrebi (Fothcrby) (four carucates and five oxgangs,) and in Turgrebi (Thorganby) (one cariicate) five carucates of land and five axgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Berg hen there one plough, and thirty-three fokemen, and two bordars with fix ploughs, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow, and four fait pits of two (hillings. Soke. In Crojbi (Croxbv) one carucatc of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Fourteen fokemen and four bordars have there three ploughs, and three acres of meadow. Manor. In Ojfinlune (Uffington) Erneber had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Robert de Todeni has there two ploughs, and eight villanes, and two borders with two ploughs, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhiilings. Tallaged at ten fhiilings. II Manors. In Taliniune (Tallington) Alwin and Erneber had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. William and Roger, vaflals of Robert's, have there one plough and a half, and five villanes with one plough, and feventeen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiilings, now thirty fliillings. Manor. In Griteforde (Greatford) Turgot, iagman,had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to has many ploughs. Berg has there, under Robert, two ploughs, and ten villanes, and ten fokemen and two bordars with three ploughs and a half, and two mills of ten fhiilings, and fixty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now nine pounds. Tallaged at three pounds Soke. In Brefeburc (Braceborough) and Barnetone ( ) five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Seventeen fokemen and fix villanes have there five ploughs and a half, and forty acres of meadow. Manor. In Ringefdune (Ringftone) Aflac and Dane had four carucates of land and feven oxgangs, and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Ivo, a vaflal of Robert's, has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and fix fokemen, and one bordar with one plough and a half, and forty -fix acres of meadow, and one hundred and twenty acres of coppice wood, and a third part of the advowfon of the church. Value in King Edward's time fifty (hillings, now fixty fliillings. In Cherchebi (Kirkby} two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There are two villanes who plough with three oxen; and two acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Inland. 504 LINCOLNSHIRE. Manor. InGreibi (Graby) Erneber had twa carucates of land and two oxganos to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Gunfrid, a vaffal of Robert's, has there three fokemen, (two carucates) and one bordar ploujihs with two oxen. There are eleven acres of meadow, and two hundred and nine acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Scachetorp ( ) Erneber had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. It is now wafte. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now, at the utmofl, ten fliilJings. Manor. In JJlachehi {k{\dLck.hy) Erneber had fix carucates of land and half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert has now there feven villanes and one bordar having two ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and twenty-four acres of coppice wood. Gilbert de Gand has the foke of two of thefe carucates in Fnlchmgeham (Folkingham.) [Orig. Manor. In Avetorp (qu. Haihorp) Erneber had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gunfrid, a vaffal of Robert's, has there half a plough, and four fokemen, and one bordar with one plough. There are twelve acres of meadow, and one hundred and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. Soke. In LoHone (Lowton) five oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Eleven fokemen have there one plough, and half the advowfon of the church, and eight acres of coppice wood. Soke. In AJlachchi (Afiackby) fix oxgangs of landand a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Six fokemen have there two ploughs, and fix acres of meadow, and twelve acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Sepingeham (Sempringham) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen have there one plough, and ten acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Ripcfai (Ropeficy) Tori had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Ivo, a vaffal of Robert's, has there two ploughs, and two villanes, and twenty-nine fokemen, with eight ploughs and a half. There is a church, and one hundred and twenty acres of wood pafture, and four hundred and fifty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now one hundred fliillings. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Six oxgangs arc foke. Manor. In Dcntune vel Huuelle (Denton or Howell) Eddiva had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert has LINCOLNSHIRE^ 5O5 there in the demefne three ploughs, and thirteen villanes with four ploughs. Value in King Edward's lime four pounds and five fhillingsand four-pence, now one hundred fliillings. Tallaged at twenty {hillings. In Hungretune (Hungerton) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. It is inland. Thirteen villanes have there fix ploughs, and fifty acres of meadow, and eighty-feven acres of coppice wood. The wood is in the foke of Grantham. Manor. In Ulejlanetorp (Woolfthorp) Leuric had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert has there in the demefne one plough, and fix villanes and three bordars, and eight fokemen having three ploughs, and three mills of fifteen fhillings. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. II Manors. In the fame, Godwin and Archel had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert has there one mill and a half of eight fliillings and fixpence, and eleven villanes with one plough. Haifa carucate of this land belongs to the church and prieft. There are thirty acres and three virgates of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty (hillings. Manor. In Aburne (Haborough) Turgot, lagman, had twelve caru- cates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Berenger has there, under Robert, in the demefne two ploughs, and fourteen villanes, and four bordars, and one fokeman with four ploughs. There is a church and a priert, and one mill of twenty fhillings, and one fifliery of one thoufand eels, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now fix pounds. In HadinEione (Haddington) three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. It is a berewick in Aburne (Haborough.) Two villanes have there half a plough, and fix acres of meadow, and three acres of coppice wood. \_Orig. 353, a. 2.] Manor, In AdelinBune (Aliington) Godwin had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Robert has there in the demefne two ploughs, and fourteen fokemen, and five villanes, and five bordars with four ploughs. There is a church, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow. Warin, a vaffal of his, has there one plough, and one bordar having two oxgangs of land. Value in King Edwards time three pounds, now fix pounds. Manor. In Nortchime (North Kyme) Mere had fix carucates of la ndto be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Ivo, a vaffal of Robert's, has there three ploughs, and twelve villanes, and two bordars with four ploughs, and as 5o6 LINCOLNSHIRE. ■fifty-fix acres of meadow, and thirty acres of wood pafture. Value i« King Edward's time three pounds and thirteen {hillings and eight-pence, now fcven pounds. XLX. LAND OF BERENGER DE TODENL II Manors. In Adclingetone (Allington) Ulfchetel and Godwin had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Berenger de Todeni has there one plough, and fourteen fokcmen, and five villanes and five bordars having four ploughs. There is a church, to which belongs half a carucate of this land, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now fix pounds. XX. LAND OF ILBERT DE LACI. Manor. In Duneham (Dunholm) Alrich had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ilbert de Laci now has it. A knight of his, under him, in the demefne one plough, and two fokemen, and two villanes with one plough, and feventeen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now fixteen fliillings. Tallaged at four {hillings. Berewick. In Scotorne (Scottern) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to nine oxen. Soke. In Stou (Stow) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Inland and foke. Manor. In Wxlingeham (Willingham) Deincora had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. A knight of Ilbert's refides on ihis land. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty {hillings. XXI. LAND OF HENRY DE FERRIERES. Manor. In Witenai (qu. Whitton) Seubar had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Safwalo, a va{ral of Henry's, has there two ploughs, and ten villanes, and four bordars, and thirty fokemen having five ploughs, and three hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now feven pounds. Tallaged at three pounds. Berewick. In Wmlrintone (Winterton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. It is inland and it is wa{te. XXn. LAND OF WILLIAM DE PERCL [Orig. 353, b. 2.] II Manors. In Imungeham (Imingham) Alwin had four carucates of land and one oxgang and a half to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. William de Perci has there in the demefne four ploughs, and twelve LINCOLNSHIRE. 5O7 villanes and fourteen bordars, and thirteen fokemen having four ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, the fame now. Tallaged at forty (hillings. In Lenejbi (qu. Laceby) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke. Manor. In Ahurne (Haborough) Alcude had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Norman, a vaffal of William's, has there half a plough, and two villanes, and four bordars, and five fokemen with one plougli and two draft oxen, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fourteen fhillings, now twenty {hillings. Tallaged at four fliillings. Soke. In Lohingeham ( ) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three oxen. There is one fokeman with two draft oxen, and twenty acres of meadow. In Torentone (Thornton) Alwin had two carucates of land and fix ox- gangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are twelve fokemen and three bordars and two villanes with one plough and a half. And Roger of Poiftou has upon thefe eleven oxgangs of land, eleven oxen, in the fame manner as William, which the jurors of the wapentake affirm the fame William ought to have. There are three hundred and fixty-four acres of meadow. Soke in Orefbi (Overfby.) \n Bernetehi (Barnetby) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is walte. Inland in Torentune (Thornton.) Manor. In Orefbi (Overfby) Alwin had leven oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. William has there in the demefne two ploughs, and three villanes and ten fokemen with one plough. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of three fhillings, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Caburne (Caburn) Grinchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Norman, a vafTal of William's, has there one plough, and one villane and one bordar, and twelve acres of meadow, in Chelfci (Kelfey.) Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty fix fhillings. In Cucualt (Coxwold) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Inland in Caburn. Manor. In Wichingebi (Wickt-nby) Turgot had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ofbern, a vaffal of William's, has there two ploughs, and eight villanes, and two fokemen with two ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow. Coppice wood one mile long and five quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, three poundsi, 3s 2 508 LINCOLNSHIRE. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Wejlledchi ( ) nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to eighteen oxen. Ralph, a vaffal of William's, has there fix fokemen ■with two ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Soke In Bechelinge (Beckring) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Robert, a valfal of William'.*, has there one Ibkeman, and one bordar, ploughing with two oxen, and one acre of meadow. Soke. In Rercjhi (Revefby) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Norman, a vaffal of William's, has there one fokeman with half a plough, and ten acres of meadow. Soke. In Sndcjlunt (Snelland) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Waldin, a vaflal of William's, has there three fokemen with one plough, and fix acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Rerejhi (Revefby) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It belongs to Snele/Iunt (Snelland.) Manor. In Stainjelde (Stainfield) Siwardhad one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. William has there one plough, and eight villanes, and fix bordars, and four fokemen, with four ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and two hundred and fixty four acres of wood pafture. Value in King Ldward's time thirty fliillings, now fixty (hillings, [Orig. 354, a. i.] Soke. In the fame, Tona had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Soke in Berlitige (Barling.) WiUiam has there four fokemen and one bordar ■with two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow, and one hundred and feven- teen acres of wood pafture. Soke. In y4/f/czfl (Appley) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Ten fokemen have there three ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow, and one hundred and ten acres of coppice wood. Soke. In the fame, Tona had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve Oxen. Soke in Berlinge (Barling.) William has there ten fokemen with three ploughs, and ten acres of meadow, and one hundred and ten acres of coppice wood. Soke. In the fame, Aluric had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Bolintone (BuUington.) William has there two fokemen with one draft ox. Ma«or. J In Ludejorde (Ludford) Alfi had one carucate of land and II Manors. \ fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. And in the fame, Wilac and Siward had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. William dc Perci has there in the demefne LINCOLNSHIRE 509 three ploughs and a half, and twenty eight villanes and eight fokcmcn wiih four ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fi)ar pounds. Tallaged at twenty fhiilings. In the fame, Tonahad two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke in Badeburg (qu. Hamburgh.) It is wafte. There arc four acres of meadow. Manor. In Chevremont (Kirmond) Elfi had three carucatesof land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. William has there in the dcmefne four ploughs, and eighteen villanes, and four bordars, and two fokemen, having four ploughs. There is a church, and a mill of two (hillings, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four. Manor. In Grimejhi (Grimfby) Alric had one carucate of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Fulco, a vaflal of William's, has there one plough, and three villanes and five fokemen with one plough. There is a church, and eleven acres of meadow, and one fait pit of fixpence. Value in King Edwards time thirty (hillings, now twenty-five (hillings. Tallaged at five (hillings. Ill Manors. In Covenham (Covenham) Alfi and Chetel and Turver had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. William has there in the demefne three ploughs, and eighteen villanes and feventeen fokemen with five ploughs and a half, and five fait pits of two (hillings, and one hundred and fifty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred and ten (hillings, now four pounds. Tallaged at thirty fhiilings. Chetel and Turver were brothers, and after the death of their father divided the land ; yet fo that Chetel performing the King's fervice (hould have aid of his brother Turver. William had the land of Chetel, and Alfi of the King, but the fame William bought the land of Turver of Anfchitil, the cook, in the time of King VVilliain. Soke. In Germundtorp (Grainthorp) three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as manv oxen. Soke in Covenham. Three fokemen have there one plough, and fifty acres of meadow. Manor. In Alchmton (Elkington) Elfi had eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fixteen ploughs. Fulco, a vaffal of William's, has there two ploughs, and thirty eight fokemen with feven ploughs and a half. Thtre is a church, and a mill of three (hillings, and the fite of another mill, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four pounds. Tallaged at forty (liillinos. Six carucates and a half of this land belong to the fokemen. 510 LINCOLNSHIRE. Manor, In Ripone (Refton) and Carletone (Carlton) Alfi had tliree carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Ofbern, a vafTal of William's, has there two ploughs, and four villanes, and four bordars, and eighteen fokemen with four ploughs. There is a church, and two mills of five fliillings, and thirty acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of wood pafturc. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. A moiety of this land belongs to the fokemen. \_Orig. 354, h. i.] Manor. In Englebi (Ingleby) Gunnewate had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. William has there one plough, and five villanes, and one fokeman with half a plough. There is a prieft, and fifty acres of meadow, and fifty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twenty-five fhillings. Tallaged at five fliillings. Manor. In Odenebi (Odenby) Grinchel had two carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs and fix oxen, William, a valTal of William's, has there three ploughs, and feven villanes and eleven fokemen with three ploughs, and one mill of two fliillings, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fixty fliillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. Of this land nine oxgangs are foke. Manor. In Stainton (Stainton) Grinchel had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Alulf, a valTal of William's, has there two ploughs, and fix villanes with one plough, and one mill of twelve-pence, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty, fliillings, now fifty. Manor. In Fodrcbi (Fotherby) Sbernehad half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Fulco, a valTal of William's, has it, and cultivates it. There are four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fliillings, now three fliillings. Manor. In Wichingejhi (Wickenby) Godric had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to feven oxen. Robert, a valfal of William's, has there one plough, and one villane with one ox, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. Manor. In Lagefbi (Legfliy) Alfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Evrard, a vall'al of William's, has there two ploughs, and fix villanes, and one bordar, with one plough, and one mill of fixpence, and twelve acres of meadow, and twelve acres of wood, pafl^ure here and there. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now forty fliillings. Soke. In Houten (Houghton) is foke in Lagcjhi (Legfby) ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Evrard, a vallal of William's, LINCOLNSHIRE. 5II bas tViere fix fokemcn and four villanes, and two bordars with two ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Soke, In the fame, four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Waragebi (Wragby.) It is wallc. Soke. In Sumertebi (Somerby) Salecoc had two carucatcs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Soke in Brum [ .) Fourteen fokemen have there five ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. XXIIL LAND OF GILBERT TISON. Manor. In Ferebi (Ferraby) Godwin had two carucates of land and feven oxgans, and the eighth part of an oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Anfchitil, a vafial of Gilbert Tifon's, has there one plough, and fix fokemen with nine oxgangs of this land, and feventeen villanes having four ploughs and a half. There is a church, and one mill of ten fhillings, and one ferry of fixty flaiilings, and two hundred and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, the fame now. XXIIII. LAND OF GILBERT DE GAND. lOrig. 354, a. 2.] Manor, In Scantone (Scampton) UlfFenifc had fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Gilbert de Gand has there four ploughs inthe demefne, and fixteen villanes and twelve fokemen and fixteen bordars with feven ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of two fliillings, and one hundred and fixty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now eight pounds. Tallaged at four pounds. Berewick. In Rifun (qu. Raifin) one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. It is a berewick in Scantone (Scampton.) Colfuan, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there one plough, and one mill of twelve- pence, and thirty fix acres of meadow. Soke. In Burtone (Burton) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are eleven fokemen and nine bordars with three ploughs. Soke. In Carletone (Carlton) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. There are two fokemen who plough with five oxen, and four acres of meadow. Manor. In Wilmgeham (Willingham) Ulf had fourteen oxgangs of land 10 be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Gilbert has there two ploughs, and 512 LINCOLNSHIRE. twelve villanes, and one fokeman with two ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and two fidieries of thirty-two pence, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now four pounds. SOKE IN SCANTONE (SCAMPTON.) Soke. In Brotulbi (Brattleby) and Torp (Thorp) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Five fokemen and two bordars have there three ploughs and two oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Likewife Soke. In Torp (Thorp) and yEJlorp (Eaft-thorp) five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There are ten foke- men, and one bordar with three ploughs and a half. A vaffal of Gilbert's has there fix fokemen, and five bordars with one plough, and one hundred and one acres of meadow. Berewick. In Netelham (Nettleham) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Inland in Wilingeham (Willingham.) In Stou (Stow) Ulf four tofts with fac and foke. In Scantone (Scampton.) Manor. In Aplebi (Appleby) and Rifebi (Rifby) and Saleclij (Sawcliff) Ulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Robert, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs, and ten villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty fhillings, now forty fliillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Berewick. In Roxebi (Roxby) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. One villane has two oxen there. Manor. In Wintringeham (\N\n\.x'\x\^^^im) Ulf had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there four ploughs in the dcmefne, and forty villanes, and five fokemen and ten bordars with feven ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, and three mills of thirty-feven fhillings and four-pence, and one ferry of thirteen fhillings, and the bed of a fifhery. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten pounds. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Manor. In Bertone (Barton) Ulf had thirteen carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twenty-fevcn ploughs. Gilbert has there feven ploughs in the demefnc, and fixty-thrcc villanes and fixtcen bordars with nine ploughs, and forty-two fokemen and fixty-feven bordars with ten ploughs. There is a church and priefl:, and two mills of forty fliillings, and one market and a ferry of four pounds. Soke. In Ferebi (Ferraby) one oxgang lefs than three carucates of land and the eighth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Soke in Bertone (Barton.) LINCOLNSHIRE, 5I3 Land to five ploughs and a half. There are now thirty-four fokemen and thirteen bordars with eight ploughs, and one ferry of three pounds, and two hundred and ten acres of meadow, and two hundred and fixty acres of inarfh. Value in King Edward's time thirty-eight pounds and fixteen fhillings, now thirty pounds. Tallaged at ten pounds. In Siidtone (Sutton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Gilbert has a flock of (hecp there. Soke. In Horchelou (Ilorkftow) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Soke and inland in Barton. Gilbert has there one plough and a half, and feven villanes, and twenty fokemen with eight ploughs and a half. [Orig. 354, b. 2. j In Langetone (Langton) Gilbert has one hundred and forty acres of wood pafture. Manor. In Bardenai (Bradney) Ulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gilbert has there one plough, and fixteen villanes and five bordars, and fix fokemen with two ploughs, and one mill of eight fhillings, and five fifheries of five fliillings and four-pence, and twenty acres of meadow, and five hundred acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty pounds. Tallaged at thirty pounds. Soke. In OJgotebi (Ofgodby) is foke of this manor two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Sixteen fokemen have there three ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow, and two hundred and forty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Berewick. In Sutreie (Southrey) inland in IVilingeham (Willingham) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. There are three villanes who plough with fix oxen, and one fiihery, and four acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood pafture. Manor. In Srtiieizjr^ (qu. Bamburgh) Ulf had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Gilbert has there five ploughs, and twenty-one villanes, and fix bordars, and twenty fokemen and fixteen of their bordars. In all there are feven ploughs, and one mill of eight fliillings, and one hundred and forty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now twelve pounds. Tallaged at three pounds. Six carucates of this land are in the foke. Manor. In Ellingetone (Ellington) Ulf had ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Egbert, a vaffa! of Gilbert's, has there four ploughs, and twenty-five fokemen, and feven villanes and fourteen bordars with fix ploughs, and one mill of fixteen fliillings, and ninety acres of meadow, and two hundred and ten acres of coppice wood. Value m King Edward's time ten pounds, now eleven pounds. Tallaged at three pounds. 3 "T 514 LINCOLNSHIRE. Berewick. In SaiiUone (Santon) inland in Rifehi (Rifby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is wade. Manor. In Luzehi (Lufby) Tonne had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. William, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there five ploughs, and feventeen fokemen and eight villanes having nine ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of three {hillings, and one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four- teen pounds, now ten pounds. Tallaged at one hundred fhillings. Manor. In Edeham (Edenham) Ulf had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Gilbert has there five ploughs,and thirty- two villanes, and twenty-four fokemen and four bordars with nine ploughs, and twenty-nine acres of meadow, and four hundred acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now eighteen pounds. Tallaged at fix pounds. Berewick. In Offran ( ) is a berewick of three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne, and five villanes with three ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow, and one hundred and twenty acres of coppice wood. Berewick. In Bacjlune (Bafton) is a berewick of two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ivo, a vafial of Gilbert's, has there half a plough, and eight fokemen have one carucate of this land, and four villanes and three bordars with two ploughs, and forty acres of meadow. It is worth fifty fhillings. Soke. In Griteford (Greatford) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke. There are four fokemen with one plough. Soke. In Bcrcham (Barholm) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke in Edeham (Edenham.) Four fokemen plough there with two oxen, and it is worth eight fliillings. Soke. In Brajcborg ^^Braceborough) and Barnctorp ( ) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. [Or/^. 355, a. i.j Soke. In Opctorp (Upthorpj thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Seventeen fokemen have there three ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood pafture. Soke. In Witham (Witham) and Mannetorp (Manthorp) and Toft (Toh) and Lund (Lound) eight carucates of land and the third part of one caru- cate. Land to as many ploughs. Forty-five fokemen and ten bordars have there ten ploughs. There is a church, and forty acres of meadow, and forty acres of wood palture, and one mill of twenty (hillings. Berewold holds one carucate of this land, and has there one plough, and one mill of twelve fhillings, and two villanes, and four bordars with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty Ihillings, now forty fhillings. LINCOLNSHIRE 5^5 Soke. In Cd:r/f^z (Carlby) fifteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Eight fokemen and one bordar have there two ploughs. Value in King Edward's lime twenty fliillings, the fame now. Tallaged at fevcn fhillings. Ivo has this land, and Bercwold under him, and he has there half a plough. Soke. In EJiou (Stow) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Five fokemen have there half a plough. Soke. In Bercham (^Barholm) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke in Cajuic (Cafwick.) Manor. In Cranewelle (Cranwell) Ulfhad twe-lve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Goisfrid, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there one plough in the demefne, and twenty-one fokemen have nine caru- cates of this land, and two villanes and five bordars with eight ploughs, and twenty-nine acres of meadow. The arable land is twenty-two quarentens long, and feven and a half broad. The grazing land is ten quarentens long and feven and a half broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now feven pounds. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Tunne had three carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gilbert has there five ploughs, and eight villanes with two ploughs. There is a prieft and church, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time eighteen pounds, now twenty-five pounds. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Oujlorp (Aiftrop) and Lerejhi (qu. Ere/by) three carucates Oi' land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Nine fokemen and nine bordars have there four ploughs. There is a church and priell, and twenty-four acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Huudle (Howell) one carucate and half an oxgang. Land to one plough. Three fokemen have there one plough and two draft oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Berewick and Soke. In Hechintune (Heckington) inland (three caru- cates) and foke (five carucates) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Gilbert has in the demefne there two ploughs, and twenty-two fokemen, and feven villanes and fifteen bordars with eight ploughs. There is a prieft and church, and one hundred acres of meadow,, and three fifheries of five fliillings and four-pence. Soke. In Hale (Hale) eight carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Thirty-eight fokemen have there twelve ploughs. Ralph, a vaffal of Gilbert'sj has there three ploughs in the demefne. Soke. 3LT 2 5i6 LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Haheriingham (Hagworthingham) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Soke in Grctham (Greetham; and ten acres of meadow. Berewick. In the fame, one cariicate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Berewick in Luzebi (Lufby.j In the demefne there is one plough, and one villane and one bordar with one draft ox, and twenty acres of meadow, and one mill of twelve-pence. Soke. In the fame, one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Soke in Lufby. There are two bordars with one ox, and thirty acres of meadow. SOKE IN BRADNEY. lOrig. 355, b. 1.] Soke. In Partene (Partney) is foke of five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Gilbert has there feventeen fokemen, and iwenty-feven bordars with five ploughs. There is a market of ten fhillings, and one hundred acres of meadow. Soke. In Scheueldehi (Skendleby) fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Gilbert has there in the demefne three ploughs, and a church, and two mills of thirteen fhillings, and forty acres of meadow. He found there twenty-eight fokemen and nine bordars with nine ploughs. Soke. In Screnhi (Scremby) four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are fifteen fokemen and eight bordars with five ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadowj and one church. Soke. In Steping (Steeping) eleven carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Sixty-one fokemen and eleven bordars have there ten ploughs, and two churches, and eighty acres of meadow. Soke. In Calnodejbi (Candlefby) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Thirteen fokemen and fix bordars have there two ploughs. Soke. In Burg (Burgh) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Twenty-one fokemen, and eleven villanes,and three bordars, have there fix ploughs, and one church, and five hundred acres of meadow. Soke. In Herdetorp ( ) four carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Eighteen fokemen and feventeen villanes have there four ploughs, and four hundred and forty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Wcnjlet (Wainfleet) one oxgangof land to be taxed. It is wade. It is inland. LINCOLNSHIRE. 5I7 Soke. In Haherdingham (Hagworthingham) Gozlin, the fon of Lam- bert, has one church, and half a carucate of land to be taxed, whence Gilbert de Gand has the foke. Manor. In Wilgebi (Willoughby) Tunne had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Roger, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs. Four fokemen have there halfa carucateof land, two ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and forty acres of marfh, and one hundred and twenty acres of wood paflure, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now eight pounds. Berewick. In Mundebi (Mumby) is a berewick of two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Gilbert has there one villane with one draft ox. Berewick. In the fame, is a berewick of two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There are fix villanes and eight bordars with one plough, and thirty acres of meadow. The lord has eighty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Haroldejlorp (Farlfthorp) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are four fokemen with half a carucate of land, and two villanes and two bordars with fix draft oxen. Roger has one plough there and thirty acres of marfii. Berewick. In Slodehi (Sloothby) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Roger has there two villanes who plough with three oxen, and ten acres of marfh. Berewick. In T^zV^e^j (Willoughby) three oxgangs of land with fac and foke to be taxed. Land to five oxen. One church there has half a caru- cate. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten (hillings. In Waletune (Walton) and Bodebi (Boothby) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in jy//^fiz (Willoughby.) Manor. In Clachcjbi (Claxby) Tonne had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Rademer, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs, and fix villanes with one plough. There are fix hundred and forty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, eight pounds. In the fame village Gilbert has eighty acres of coppice wood, and one hundred and twenty other acres of coppice wood. VVido de Credun has the foke of the third part of thefe acres. Berewick. In Slodebi (Sloothby) inland of Clachejbi (Claxby) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are fix villanes and one bordar with one plough, and fixty acres of meadow. [Orig. 355) a. 2.] 5l8 LINCOLNSHIRE," Soke. In Befebi (Beefby) is foke three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Twenty fokemen and eight bordars have there five ploughs and a half, and ninety acres of meadow, and one hundred and eighty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Maltefbi (Maltby) two carucates of land and fixoxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Fourteen fokemen have there two ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow, and five acres of coppice wood. Berewick. In Salebi (Saleby) half acarucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There are two villanes who plough with one ox, and ten acres of meadow, and thirty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Widerne (Wihern) three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Rauemer, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs, and twenty fokemen and thirteen villanes with three ploughs, and one mill of fifteen fliillings, and one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. The foke belongs to Hugh the fon of Baldric. There is a pried and church. Soke. In Strohi (Strubby) two oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Two villanes have there half a plough, and ten acres o£ meadow. Manor. \i\ Welle (Well) Tonne had one carcucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Rauemer, a vafial of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs, and four fokemen have two oxgangs of this land, and twelve vil- lanes with one plough, and one mill of fifteen fliillings, and one acre and a half of meadow, and twenty-two acres of wood. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now feven pounds. Soke. In Ulejhi (Ulceby) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There is one fokeman with one plough. Soke. In Alforde (Alford) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. There are two fokemen and three villanes and one bordar with one one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Berewick. In Maltctorp (Mablethorp) half a carucatc of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four villanes have there one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Manor. In Afihebi (Afliby) Sivvard had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Roger, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there twor ploughs, and five villanes and five bordars, with half a plough, and one hundred acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty {hillings, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at three fliillings. Manor. In Dribi (Driby) Siward had five carcucatcs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Ivoj a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there in LINCOLNSHIRE. 5I9 the demefne four ploughs ; and there are fevcn fokemen with two caru- cates of land, and three villanes and five bordars, three ploughs, and one mill of twelve-pence, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now one hundred (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Croft (Croft) Ordincarl had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and two oxen. Ralph, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has th£re two ploughs, and nine fokemen, and three villanes and three bordars with three ploughs, and one fait pit of fixpence, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now four pounds. Berewick. In Wemjlct (VVainfleet) is a berewick of two oxgangs of land to be taxed. There are fix villanes with two oxen, and fix fait pits of three (hillings. Manor. In Chime (Kyme) Tunne had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Eghriht, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there half a plough, and fix villanes with half a plough, and one acre of meadow, and eighty-two acres of coppice wood, and three fifheries of two fhillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now forty (hillings. In Mortun (Morton) and Hermodejlorp (Harmthorp) two carucates of land and a half and the fourth part of one carucate and the fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Soke in Edeham (Edenham.) There were fourteen fokemen and five bordars with tliree ploughs. There are there forty -five acres of meadow, and forty acres of wood pafture. \_Orig. 355,^. 2.] Manor. In Holm (Holm) Ulf had twelve carucates of land in demefne, and twelve carucates of land foke, to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Gilbert has there four ploughs in the demefne, and twenty-eight fokemen, and twenty-eight villanes, and three bordars having fourteen ploughs. There are two priefts and two churches, and one mill of thirteen (hillings and four-pence. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, the fame now. Tallaged at three pounds. In Wtlgebi (Willoughby) Gilbert has a fourth part of the advowfon of the church. Soke in Wardehi (qu. Swarby.) Manor. In Burgelai (Burghley) Ulf had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Goisfrid, a valfal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs, and thirty villanes, and feven bordars with tour ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. Woods one mile long and three quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred (liillings. Manor. In Bodebi (Boothby) Siwate had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Roger, a vafl'al of Gilbert's, has there one 530 LINCOLNSHIRE. plough in the demefne, and four villanes, and twobordars and twelve foke- men with three carucates of this land, having three ploughs. There is a church, and fix acres of meadow, and forty acres of wood pafture, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fixty fliillings, the fame now. Three oxgangs and a half of this land yield foke to Wido de Credun. Manor. In Folchingeham (Folkingham) Ulf had twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs, Gilbert has there in the demefne five ploughs, and fourteen villanes, and five fokemen and nine bordars with feven ploughs. There is a church, and one mill often (hillings and eight-pence, and one hundred acres of meadow, and eighty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fifty pounds, now forty pounds. Tallaged at fifty pounds. Berewick. In Craneuuelle {CrdinyitW) inland of this manor is one caru- cate of land and a half to be taxed. Azor had the foke of this land. Goisfrid, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there fix villanes and one bordar with one plough, and feventeen acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Hondintone (Hunnington) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Fulbert, a valfal of Gilbert's, has there twelve foke- men and one bordar with three ploughs, and thirty-five acres of meadow, fixty (s.) q. wood or fliillings. Soke. In Afedebi (Afby) five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Eighteen fokemen and three bordars have there fix ploughs, and forty acres of meadow, and thirty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Lauintone (Lavington) four carucates of land to be taxed, and the third part of one carucate. Land to five ploughs to be taxed. Azelin, a vaffal of Gilbert's, has there two ploughs in the demefne, and ten villanes and three bordars with three ploughs, and thirty acres of meadow. It is worth one hundred fliillings. Soke. In Picheuuorde (Pickworth) two carucates of land and half an ox- gang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Gilbert has there twenty-one fokemen with four ploughs, and fixteen acres of meadow, and fiftv acres of coppice wood, and twenty acres of wood pafture. Soke. In Hazebi (Hafcby) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Thirteen fokemen and five bordars have there three ploughs, and five acres of meadow. LINCOLNSHIRE. 52I Soke. In Benhdbi (Dembleby) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Twenty ftikcinen and three bordars have there three ploughs, and eighteen acres of meadow, and twelve acres of coppice wood. Soke. In E/btrncbi (Ofbornby) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs and a half. Sixteen fokemen and eight bordars have there eight ploughs, and there is one church. [Orig. 356, a. 1.] Soke. In Trichingeham (Treckingham) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is a fair yielding forty fhillings; and eleven fokemen and eight bordars. Soke. In Stou (Stow) five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Robert, a vafTal of Gilbert's, has there twenty- one fokemen and fourteen bordars having five ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne, and one church, and fixteen acres of meadow. The valuation is one hundred (hillings. Soke. In Walecote (Walcot) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There are twenty-two fokemen, and four bordars, and half the advowfon of the church, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. Soke. In Bellingeburg (Billingborough) Gilbert has foke over half a carucate of land. Soke. In Berchclorp (Barthorp) fifteeen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Eight fokemen and eight bordars have there three ploughs, and twenty feven acres of meadow. Soke. In LoBone (Lowton) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Fourteen fokemen and four bordars have there three ploughs and a half, and nine acres of meadow, and thirteen acres of coppice wood. Soke. AJlachefbi (Aflackby) (half a carucate) and Spingeham (Semp- ringham) (two carucates and fix oxgangs) three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. There are thirteen fokemen and one bordar having three ploughs, and half the advow- fon of the church, and a fixth part of the advowfon of another churchj. and twenty-four acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Pochinton (Poynton) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Sixteen fokemen have there fix ploughs, and thirty-two acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Goide/bi (Goldby) three carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Seventeen fokemen and two bordars have there five ploughs, and twenty-five acres of meadow, and one hundred, acres of coppice wood. 3u 522 LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Hag (Hougli) and Brandune (Brandon) three carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Thirteen fokc- men have there fix ploughs, and fix acres of meadow. Derinc holds the whole of this under Gilbert, and has there half a plough in the demefne. It is worth forty fhillings. Soke. In Chirchcbi (Kirkby) feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Thirty-one fokemen and fix bordars have there fix ploughs. Soke. In Wilgebi (Willoughby) five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Twenty-nine fokemen and one bordar have there fix ploughs. There is a prieft and church, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Soke. In AJwardebi (Afwardby) four carucates of land and a half, and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. -Forty -one fokemen and three bordars have there eighteen ploughs. There is a church and prieft, and two parts of the advowfon of one church, and one hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Ralph, the prieft, has three carucates and a half of this land, and has there four ploughs in the demefne. Soke. In Scredintiine (Scredington) ten carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Forty fokemen and one villane have there fourteen ploughs. There is a prieft and church, and twenty-one acres of meadow. Soke. In Hclpe^'incham (Helpringham) (three carucates and two ox- gangs) and Burton (two carucates) five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Thirty-five fokemen and feven bor- dars have there ten ploughs, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. XXV. LAND OF HUGH, SON OF BALDRIC. [Orig. ^^6, b. i.J VI Manors. In Bundebi (Bonby) Grinchel and Merdo and Aldene and three other thanes had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has there three ploughs in the demefne, and fourteen villanes and feven bordars with four ploughs. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now fix pounds. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Sokemen have three oxgangs of this land. Manor. In Uluricebi (Ullerby or qu. Worlaby) Grinchel had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ralph, a vafTal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and two villanes who plough with two oxen. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. 523 II Manors. In Linherge (Limber) Siward and Ulf had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs and a half. Hugh, fon of Baldric, has there two ploughs, and ten villanes and four bordars; and twenty fokemen have five oxgangs of this land. In all four ploughs, and two oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillingSj the fame now. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. In Caburne (Caburn) half an oxgang of land. Soke in Limber. Manor. In Chernitone (Kermington) Tope had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hamelin, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and five villanes and eight bordars, and ten fokemen with one plough, having eighteen tofts. Value in King Edward's time forty fhiilings, now thirty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. \n Croceflone (Croxion) Siward had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Hamelin, a vaffal of Hugh's, has there one plough, and fix villanes, and three bordars ; and two fokemen with one plough and a half. One oxgang is foke. There are eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Manor. In Stalinburg (Stallingborough) Siward and Gamel and Ulchil had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Hugh has there one plough, and two fokemen with five tofts, and two villanes, and ^-' one bordar, and two mills and a half of ten fhillings, and two fait pits and a half of two fhillings, and two hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Manor. In Staintone (Stainton) Bertor had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Hugh has there one plough, and four fokemen with one oxgang of land, and eleven villanes and three bordars with one plough and two oxen in a plough, and fifty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Caburne (Caburn) Grinchel had two carucates of land and three oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Hugh has there two ploughs, and twelve fokemen with one carucate of land, and one villane and three bordars with three ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Berewick. In Cucuali (Coxwold) is a berewick of three oxgangs ofland to be taxed, Land to fix oxen. "There are four villanes and three foke~ men with one plough. Manor. In Crocejione (Croxton) Grinchil had half a carucate ofland to be taxed. Land to one plough. Hamelin, a vafTal of Hugh's, has there 3u a 524 LINCOLNSHIRE. one plough, nine fokemen with two oxgangs of land, and fix villanes and one bordar having one plough and a half, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fliillings. Soke. In Tore/hi [Thorefby] a.nd Alwoldefii [ ) one oxgang of land and the fifth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Caburn, There are two villanes, and two fait pits of two fhillings, and fifteen acres of meadow. II Manors. In Torp (Thorp) Clac and Lewin had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Gilbert, a vafTal of Hugh's, has there one plough and a half, and two fokemen with five oxgangs of land and a half, and twelve villanes and five bordars with one plough and a half, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now fifty. Tallaged at ten (hillings. [Orig. 356, a. 2.] Berewick. In Bechebi (Bigby) is a berewick of five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. One villane and one bordar have there one ox in a plough. Manor. In Hamingebi (Hemingby) Edric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Hugh has there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen with two oxgangs of land, and three villanes with two ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now one hundred fliillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. SOKE. Soke. In Buchehale (Bucknall) fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Five fokemen and two villanes have there one plough, and fixty-five acres of meadow, and nine acres of wood paflure, and five acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Horjintone (Horfington) two carucates of land and fix oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Sixteen fokemen and two bordars have there three ploughs, and one hundred and fifty-three acres of meadow, and fifteen acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Ludejorde (Ludford) {okcmWichan (Wickham) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Two fokemen have there half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Manor. In Clachejhi (Claxby) Dane had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Wido, the fon in law of Hugh, has there two ploughs, and one fokeman with three oxgangs of land, and five villanes with one plough and a half. There is a church and a prieft and one mill of LINCOLNSHIRE. 525 two (hillings, and one hundred and twenty acres of coppice wood. Of this Gilbert de Gand has two parts, and Wido other three parts. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now nine. SOKE OF THIS MANOR, Soke. In Widerne (Withern) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Eight fokemen and two villanes have there two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Endrelorp ( Anthorp) two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Nineteen fokemen and nine bordars have there four ploughs. Coppice wood half a mile long and as much broad. Soke. In Strohi (Strubby) (five oxgangs) and Maltby (two) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Five fokemen have there five oxen in a plough, and thirty acres of meadow. Soke. In Salcbi (Saleby) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Two fokemen and two villanes have there two ploughs. Soke. In Ihuorjlorp (Trufthorp) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Five fokemen and two bordars have there two ploughs and a half, and forty acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Slodebi (Sloothby) Dane had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Wido, fon in iaw of Hugh, has there four villanes and three bordars, with half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fiiillings, now fix fliillings. XXVI. LAND OF COLSUAIN. \_Orig. 356, b. 2.] Manor. In Brotulbi (Brattleby) Chetel had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Colfuan has there two ploughs in the demefne, and nine fokemen with feven oxgangs of this land, and fix villanes and one bordar with four ploughs. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now fixty fliillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. Manor. In Rifun (qu. Raifin) Lepfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Colfuan has there two ploughs, and three villanes and one bordar with one plough, and one mill of two fliillings. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now fixty fliillings. Manor. In Falingeurde (Faldingworth) Sbern had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Three villanes of Colfuan's have there half a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, ten fliillings, now five fliillings and four-pence. 526 LINCOLNSHIRE. Manor. In Scotjlorne (Scottern) and Holm (Holm) and Sudhroc (Sud- brook) Turulf had three carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Colfuan has there one plough, and eleven fokemen with two carucates of land and a half, and one villane and one bordar with three ploughs, and fixty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now fixty fhillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. In the fame, Godric had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. One villane and one bordar have there two oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five (hillings. In the fame, Colfuan has one carucate of land under the King as he fays, and thence pays cuftom toSt.PeterdeBurg in Fifcartone (Fifkerton.) He has there one mill, and three villanes with one plough. In King Edward's time, and now, it yields ten fhillings. Manor. In Berlmge (Barling) Colfuan had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Colfuan has there one plough, and three villanes with half a plough, and the advowfon of one church. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now four pounds. Berewick. In Re/an (Reepham) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is a berewick. Colfuan has there one plough, and four villanes with half a plough, and eighteen acres of meadow. Manor. In Camejlingeham (Cameringham) Chenut, and Elnod, and Ulchel, and Sbern, had four carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Colfuan has there four ploughs in the demefne, and eight fokemen with half a carucate of this land, and eleven villanes and two bordars with three ploughs, and feventy acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Jngeham (Ingham) Frane and Summerled had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Roger and Anfchitil, vaffals of Colfuan's, have there one plough and a half, and four villanes and one bordar with three oxen in a plough, and fixteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty (hillings, now thirty fhillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Soke. In Frijetorp (Frifthorp) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Seven oxgangs are foke in Ingham, and feventecn oxgangs foke in Felmgcham (Fillingham.) Ten fokemen and three bordars have there three ploughs, and fifty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Faldingeurde (Faldingworth) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Six oxgangs are foke in Figtlmgeham (Fillingham) and one carucate in Splintonc (Spridlington) and two oxgangs LINCOLNSHIRE, 527 in Lagehani (qu. HeapViam.) Nine fokemen have there one plough, and twenty-fix acres of meadow, and one acre of wood. Manor. In Ilaneurde (Hanworih) Frane had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Thorold the pried has there one plough, and fix villanes and one bordar having one plough, and ten acres of mea- dow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now thirty fhillings. Berewick. In Hagetorne (HackthornJ is a berewick of three oxgangs to be taxed, and the fourth part of one oxgang. Land to four oxen. Manor. In the fame Hackthorn, Chenul had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Colfuan has there two oxen in a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five fhillings and four-pence, the fame now. \^Orig. 357, a. 1.] Manor. In Scalebi (Scawby) and Str-atone (Stretton) Turulf had eleven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Alured, a vafTal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and five fokemen with one carucate of this land, and three villanes with one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Tallaged at five fhillings. Berewick. In Reburne (Reburn) two oxgangs of land and four parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to five oxen and a half. Colfuan has it and it IS wade. Soke. In Hiboldeftou (Hibalftow) the third part of two oxgangs to be taxed. Soke in Scalebi (Scawby.) Manor. In Rifun (qu. Raifin) and Carhntun (Carlton) Alfi had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Mathias, a vaffal of Colfuan's has there one plough, and four villanes with half a plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and one hundred and fixty acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's time fifteen fliillings, now thirty. Manor. In Cocrinton (Cockerington) EInod had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Mathias has half a plough there. Value in King Edward's time, and now, three fnillings. In Berlinge (Barling) Afgot had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Colfuan has there one plough, and two villanes and three bordars with half a plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty. Manor. In Cheftejbi (Kexby) Afchil had three carucates of land and three oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Adelelm, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there two ploughs, and nine villanes and three bordars with one plough and a half, aud one mill of fixteen pence, and fifty-eight acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. 528 LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Cotes (Cotes) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Ingeham (Ingham.) V Manors. In Filingeham (Fillingham) Frane and Elnod, and Afchil and Elnod and Godric had feven carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to eleven ploughs. Colfuan has there four ploughs, and thirty-two fokemen with four carucates and a half of this land, and twelve villanes with three ploughs and a half. There is a church, and two hundred and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now five. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Manor. In SperlinBone (Spridlington) Ebrard and his two brothers had two carucates of land and five oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Colfuan has there two ploughs, and four fokemen with one oxgang of this land, and fixteen villanes and four bordars with two ploughs, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-one fhil- lings, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Oujlorp (Aiftrop) Eddive had three c&rucates of land and a half and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Colfuan has there two ploughs, and eight villanes with one plough, and forty-four acres of meadow, and twenty-three acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fixty fhillings. II Manors. In Hechintune (Heighington) Turchil and Algar had one carucate of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to one plough and five oxen. Conded, a vaflal of Colfuan's, has there one villane, and eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty. fix fhil- lings, now thirty fhillings. Berewick. In Helpericham (Helpringham) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There is one villane, and two acres of meadow. This land is in a manner wafte. In Huuclle (Howell) hundred, two oxgangs and a half to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Cherchebi (Kirkby.) \^Orig. 357, b. 1.] II Manors. In Leduluethorp (Laythurp) Tor and Afchil had five caru- cates of land and a half to be taxed. Conded and Anchitil, vafTals of Colfuan's, have there four ploughs, and feven villanes and ten bordars, and one fokeman with one plough and a half, and half the church with half the prieft. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, the fame now. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Manor. In Dodintone (Dodington) Outi had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Colfuan has there two villanes and two bordars with half a plough, and half a mill of three fhillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. LINCOLNSHtRE. 529 Soke. In the fame, fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Soke in Merejione (Marfton.) Manor. In Mere/lone (Marfton) Alfi had one carucate of land to be taxed in demefne, and ten oxgangs in foke. Land to three ploughs. Walter, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and four fokemen and five bordars with one plough and one ox, and the file of one mill, and thirty-two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fifty. Soke. In Hacham (Hykham) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Soke in Merejlon (Marfton.) Four fokemen and one bordar have there half a plough, and four acres of meadow. Manor. In Hacham (Hykham) Azor had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. William, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and five villanes and five bordars with one plough and two oxen, and two acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Manor. In Bolinburg (Bolinbroke) Suen had two carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Brunei, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough and a half, and eight villanes and two bordars with one plough and a half. There is half the advowfon of the church, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence, and twenty-feven acres of meadow, and twenty-fix acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fixty. Manor. In Uluejby (Ulceby) Alfi had two carucates of land and one oxgang and a half to be taxed. Land to eighteen oxen. Brunei, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough and a half, and eight villanes with two ploughs. There is half the advowfon of the church, and one mill of five fhillings and four-pence. Value in King Edward's time and now, fixty Hiillings. Soke. In Poclintone (qu. Poynton) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Conded, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough,, and three bordars, and four acres of meadow. Soke. In Spanebi (Sp3inby) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Twelve fokemen have there two ploughs, and twenty acres of meadow. II Manors. In Neiitone (Nev/ton) Turchil and Godwin had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Ralph, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough and four villanes and four bordars with half a plough, and eighteen acres of meadow, and feventy-two acres of coppice wood». Value in King Edward's time, and now, feventy fbillings. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. 3-x 530 LINCOLNSHIRE. ^erewick. In Uhiejii (Ulceby) fix oxgangs of land and the third part oi one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Inland in Newton. There is now one bordar, and the fite of one mill, and nine acres of meadow. Berewick, In 7"rznc/i;^f/;(77w (Threckingham) fourteen oxgangs and rlie third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Inland, There is one fokeman, and five villanes and three bardars with one plough and a half. Manor. In Delbehi (Dembleby) Gonchel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Rainald, a vafTal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and four fokemen and one bordar, with one plough, and fixteen acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. Manor. In Siiauetone (Swaton) Auti had feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Colfuan has there three ploughs, and forty fokemen with five carucates of this land, and feven villanes and two bordars, with ten ploughs, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now four. Tallaged at forty (hillings. [Orig. 357, a. 2.] Manor. In the fame village, Alfi and Adeftan had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Aluric, their brother, had foke over them in Hazebi (Hazeby) only for the King's fervice. Colfuan has there half a plough, and three villanes with half a plough, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. Manor. In Horbelinge [HorhYmg) Suen had three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Mathias, a vaffal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and eleven fokemen with one carucate of this land, and three villanes with three ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty fliillings. Manor. In Afebi (Afby, or qu. Cafeby) Aflac had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. William, a va(ral of Colfuan's, has there mne fokemen, and two bordars, having four ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, the fame now. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Bertone (Burton) and Billes/elt (qu. Bitchfield) Letfled had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. William, a va(ral of Colfuan's, has there half a plough, and three villanes and two bordars with half a plough, and four acres of meadow, and one hundred and fifty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now twenty (hillings. II Manors. In Afchebi (A(hby) Outi and Afchil had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Colfuan has there one LINCOLNSHITIE. 53I plough and a half, and twelve villanes; and two fokemen with one oxgangof this land, and one bordar with two ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fifty {hillings, now feventy fliillings. Manor. In NorUhime (North-Kyme) Outi had five carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Colfuan has there one plough, and one fifhery of eight-pence, and twenty acres of meadow, and five acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now four pounds. Soke. In W^f/?^i (VVeftby) ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Free foke in Heidure (Haydor. j One fokeman and fix villanes have there two ploughs, and twelve acres of meadow, and fifty acres of wood^ paflure here and there. Berewick. In Euedune (Evedon) two carucates of land to be taxed* Land to two ploughs. Inland in Cherchebi (Kirkby.) There are fix acres of meadow, and eight acres of coppice wood, and forty acres of marfh. Manor. In Pichevorde (Pickworth) Outi had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Thefe two carucates are not reckoned in any hundred, neither are there any more like them in Lincolnfhire. William, a vafTal of Colfuan's, has there one plough, and fix villanes and two bordars with one plough. There is a prieft, and half the advowfon o£ the church, A certain freeman has one plough in this land, and in the fame village there are two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two oxen and a half. Soke in Pickworth. Two villanes have two oxen there. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. XXVIL LAND OF ALURED OF LINCOLN. lOrig. 357, b. 2.] Manor. In Golfe (Goxhill) Siward had one carucate of land and two. oxgangs to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Ralph, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and fixteen fokemen with two oxgangs of this land, and fix villanes with two ploughs, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Taliaged at ten fliillings. Manor. In Haburne (Haborough) Alwin had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Ralph, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and one villane and two bordars with two oxen, and one mill of two fhillings, and thirty acre? of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Manor. In Cutes (Cotes) Morcar had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Bernard, a vafTal of Alured's, has there two villanes and 3.x 2 532 LINCOLNSHIRE. two bordars, and eight fokemen with one oxgang of this land, with two ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now twenty-four fhiliings. Berewick. In y^/e/Jj (Ailfby) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. One villane has one ox there. Soke in Cotes. Manor. In Hechelinge (Healing) Morcar had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Bernard, a valTal of Alured's, has there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen with half a carucate of this land, and two vilianes and two bordars with two ploughs and a half, and half a mill of three fhiliings, and twenty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now fifty fhiliings. Tallaged at ten fhiliings. Berewick. In Sualun (Swallow) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Inland of this manor. One villane has one ox in a plough there. II Manors. In Lindude (Linwood) William and Grinchel and Asford had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Alured has there two ploughs in the demefne, and twenty vilianes and five bordars with four ploughs, and two parts of a mill of two fhiliings, and two hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty- five fhiliings, now fifty Ihillings. Tallaged at ten fhiliings. Berewick. In Rafe (Raifin) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Inland of this manor. Three vilianes have there two oxen in a plough. Soke. In another Rafe (Raifin) four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke. Ten fokemen have there one plough, and one mill of twelve-pence, and ten acres of meadow. II Manors. In Torefiue (Thorefway) Rolf and Code had five carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Land to thirteen ploughs. Alured has there two ploughs, and fifty-fix fokemen, and five vilianes with five ploughs, and two mills of three fhiliings, and forty acres of meadow, in the foke of Cajire (Caftor) William de Perci's manor. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred fliillings. Tallaged at forty fhiliings. In Tauelejbi (Tealby) Alured has one mill within the foke of the Bifhop of Baieux. Manor. In Cucualt (Coxwold) Ledwin had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Gleu, a vaffal of Alured's, has there one plough, and two vilianes and one bordar. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhiliings. Soke. In Cabiirne (Caburn) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke in Cucualt (Coxwold.) One villane and one bordar have there one ox in a plough. LINCOLNSHIRE. 533 11 Manors. In Rodewelle (Rothwell) Grinchil and William had four carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Gleu, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough and a half, and twelve foke- men with feven oxgangs of this land, and feven villanes and one bordar with two ploughs and a half, and two mills of three fhillings, and forty-fix acres of meadow, and one church. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now three pounds. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Rodewelle (Rothwell) Torchetel had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alured has there one fokeman and two bordars with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fix fhillings. In Tore/hi (Thorefby) and Alduluehi ( ) Alured has one fait pit in Rothwell. Soke. In Cucualt (Coxwold) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Three fokemen have one plough there. [^Orig. 358, a. 1.] Soke. In Caburne (Caburn) two oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. It is wafle. Manor. In Stigefwalt (Stixwold) Siward had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. The fame has there, under Alured, four villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and forty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Soke. In Terintone (Terrington) Rolf had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in this village. Gozelin, a valFal of Alured's, has there two fokemen and a half, having two oxen and a half in a plough, and eleven acres of meadow. Soke. In the fame, Clac had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Haintone (Hainton.) Two foke- men and a half have there two oxen and a half in a plough. Gozelin holds it under Alured. Manor. In Alvingeham (Alvingham) Edric had five oxgangs of land and a half, and the fixth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough and a half. Gozelin, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and five villanes with half a plough. Two oxgangs of this land are in the foke, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Soke. In Brachenburg (BraCkenburgh) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Rannulf, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and four villanes with half a plough. Soke in Alvingham, and ten acres of meadow. 534 LINCOLNSHIRE. II Manors. In the fame village, Edric and Hoch had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Rannulf, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one villane and ten fokemen with two ploughs, and the fourth part of a mill of two fhillings, and eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen fhillings, now forty fhillings. III Manors. In Cocrintone (Cockerington) Edric and Macus had feven oxgangsof land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Alured, and Gozelin his valfal, have there half a plough, and one fokeman with one toft, and two villanes with half a plough, and half a mill of three fhillings, and feventy acres of meadow, and fifty-eight acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty-one fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Stivetone (Stewton) Elmer had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and two oxen. Alured has there two ploughs, and ten fokemen with half a carucate of land, and eight villanes with one plough, and two hundred acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now fixty fliilling?. Manor. In Catehi (Keadby) Macus had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Alured has there one plough, and one fokeman with four oxgangs of this land, and four villanes with one plough, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Soke. In Grimoldbi (Grimoldby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke in Catebi (Keadby.) Alured has two parts, and William a third. It is wafle. Soke. In Saljlatebi (Saltfleetby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox and a half. Soke in Keadby. Alured has two parts, William a third. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) (Keadby) Rolf had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Alured has there one plough, and one foke- man with two oxgangs and a half of this land, and three villanes having two oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fixty. Soke. In Wicham (Wickham) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land: to one ox. Soke in Thorp. It is wafte. Soke. In the fame Wickham, five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Soke in Keadby. Five fokemen have there half a plough,, and ten acres of meadow. II Manors. In Chelejiorne (Kelftorn) Rolf and Machus had two carucates of land, and fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs and a half. Alured has there one plough, and nine fokemen with fifteen oxgangs of this land, and four villanes with two ploughs. Value in KingjEdward'i. time thirty fliiltings, now forty. [Ori^. 358, b. 1.] LINCOLNSHIRE. 535 Manor. In Offintone (UfRngton) Erneber had feven carucates of land to ^e taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Alured has there two ploughs in the demefne, and fixteen fokemen with four carucates of this land, and thirty-one villanes with feven ploughs, and three mills and a half of forty ftiillings. There is a church and priefl, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now eleven. Tallaged at three pounds. Manor. In the fame village, Ledwin had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Alured has there four fokemen with four oxgangs of this land, and three villanes with one plough, and nine burgcfles of Stamford pay four (hillings, and there are twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Soke. In EJlou (Stow) one oxgang and a half to be taxed. Land to one ox and a half. Alured has there one church which belongs to Uffington. Manor. In Cafuic (Cafwick) Uluiet had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen, Bofo, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and two villanes and one bordar with two oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Manor. In Talintone (Tallington) Oluiet had fix carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Alured has there two ploughs, and fourteen fokemen with four carucates of land, and nine villanes with four ploughs, and one mill of twelve fhillings, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now four. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. In £y?Jf^2Mj-f (Eaft-Deeping) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Soke of this manor. Six villanes and two bordars have there one plough and a half, and twenty acres of meadow, and one fifhery of five-pence. Manor. In Cretone (Creton) Turchil had fix oxgangs of land and the third part of two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Ralph, a vafTal of Alured's, has there half a plough and two villanes and two acres of meadow, and thirty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Grcneham (Irnham) and Awarthorp (qu. Aathorp) and Bokbi (Bulby) Aldene had two carucates of land and feven oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Alured has there two ploughs, and four fokemen with ten oxgangs of this land, and two villanes with two ploughs, and eight acres of meadow, and three hundred and twenty acres of •wood, paflure here and there. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillingSj now forty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. 236 LINCOLNSHIRE. Manor. In Aiglcjlorp (Egglethorp) Siward had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Aiured has there one plough, and five fokemen with fix oxgangs of this land, and five villanes with two ploughs,, and eighteen acres of meadow, and two hundred and forty acres of wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty Ihillings, now forty. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Manor. In Stigandehi (qu.Stainby) Siward had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. Aiured has there two ploughs, and two mills of two (hillings, and eight acres and a half of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. There are four carucates of this land foke. Value ia King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now forty. Tallaged at twenty ihillings. Manor. In RocheJIiam (Roxham) Alden had two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Ralph, a vaffal of Alured's, has there one plough and a half, and eight villanes with two ploughs, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty Ihilliugs, now fifty fhillings. Manor. In 5ranzewe//e (Branfwell) Aldene had two carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Aiured lias there three villanes and two bordars with three oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten (hillings. [Orz^. 358, a. 2.] gQj^j, Qp ^j^j3 MANOR. Soke. In BlocheJIiam (Bloxham) two carucates of land and three ox- gangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. There are two fokemen with half a plough. Manor. In Wime (Witham) Siward had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Gleu, a vaffal of Alured's, has there one plough, and eleven villanes and three bordars with three ploughs, and ninety-four acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time forty Ihillings, now fifty. Tallaged at ten (hillings. The Soke of this is in Tijleltune (Thiftleton.) Manor. In Tijldtunc (Thiftleton) Siward had half a carucate of land to. be taxed. Land to one plough. Gleu, a vaflal of Alured's, has there one plough, and three villanes and two bordars with half a plough. It is valued, in Wime (Witham.) SOKE. Soke. In another Tifleltune (Thiftleton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two fokemen have there three oxen in a plough. LINCOLNSHIRE. 537 Manor. In Mcrejlonc (Marflon)Ulfi had one carucateofland in dcmefnc, and one cariicatc of land in foke. Land to three ploughs. Walefrid, a vafl'al of Alured's, has there one plough, and eight villanes and two bordars, and one fokeman with three ploughs, and two mills of eight (hillings, and thirty-two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hil- lings, now forty. Manor. In Brune (Bourn) Turchil had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Dodin, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and two villanes and four bordars with one plough, and the third part of one mill of three (hillings and four pence, and fix fifheries of fix- teen-pence, and fix acres of meadow, and thirty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. Berewick. In Torulfbi (Thurlbyj half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Four villanes have there half a plough. Inland in Brune (Bourn.) Manor. In Rcpinghale (Rippingalc) Turchil had fifteen oxgangs of land and two parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Dodin, a va(ral of Alured's, has there half a plough, and feven villanes and three, bordars with one plough and a half. There is a prieft, and the third part of a church, and twenty acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty (hillings. Manor. In Cherchtbi (Kirkby) Turuert had one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Alured has there half a plough, and four fokemen with four oxgangs of this land, and four villanes and two bordars with one plough, and fixteen acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty (hillings. Manor. In the fame, OfFran had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. The fame OflTran has there, under Alured, two oxen in a plough, and two villanes, and five acres of meadow, and fixty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now ten (hillings. Manor. In Avetorp ( ) OlFran had half a carucate of land to " be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Suen, a vaffal of Alured's, has there one plough, and two villanes and one bordar, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward s time five fhilhngs, the fame now. Manor. In Stepingeham ( ) Morcar had four carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Gozelin, a valTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and fourteen fokemen ■with two carucates and a half of this land, and eight villanes and two bordars, and the fourth part of one church, and eleven acres of meadow, 3Y 538 LINCOLNSHIRE. and feven acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fliillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. Manor. In Edlingeburg (Billingborough) Toli had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gozelin, a vafTal of Alured's, has there one plough, and two villancs and one bordar with two oxen in a plough, and fourteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. [Orig. 358, b. 2.] Manor. In Bodehi (Boothby) and Summertime (Somerton) Aldene and OfFerd had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs and fix oxen. Gozelin, a vafi'al of Alured's, has there two ploughs and a half, and fix fokemen with one carucate of this land, and four villanes and fix bordars with two ploughs, and fifty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now forty. Manor. In Hotot (Huttoft) Step! had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox and a half. Dodo, a vaffal of Alured's, has there half a plough, and one villane, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In the fame, Siward had one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox and a half. Bernard, a vaflal of Alured's, has there two oxen in a plough, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings and four pence. Soke. In Tedlagejtorp (Theddlethorp) half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Four fokemen and one villane have there two oxen in a plough, and forty acres of meadow. Soke. In Haburne (Haborough) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Neuhufe (Newfome.) Alured has it, and it is wafte. Soke. In Brochelejbi (Brocklefby) one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Soke in Neuhufe (Newfome.) Alured has there one fokeman with two oxen in a plough, and eleven acres of meadow. XXVIII. LAND OF GOZELIN SON OF LANBERT. {Orig. 359, a. 1.] Manor. In Bliburg (Blyborough) Toui had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Gozelin, the (on of Lanbert, has there two ploughs in the demefne, and one fokeman with one oxgang of this land, and eight villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty-three. Tallaged at feven fhillings. Manor. In Glenteuurde (Glentworth) Godric had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Gozelin has there four fokemen with LINCOLNSHIRE. 539 four oxgangs of lliis land, with half a plough. Anfchitil, his vafTal, lias there one plough and thirty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings and eight-pence, now twenty fliillings. Manor. In Nonnanebi (Normanby) and Ounc/bi (Owmby) Agemundhad half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Colfuan, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there half a plough, and one villane, and four acres of* meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight (hillings, now ten (hillings. In the fame, Gozelin has nine carucates of land to be taxed,- of which Remigius Bifliop has the foke. Land to nine oxen. .II Manors. In Wilingeham (Willingham) Afiac and Ernui had five carucates of land to be taxed, and the third part of one oxgang. Land to as many ploughs. Walo, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and five fokemen with three carucates and three oxgangs of this land, and one bor- dar with one plough. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now forty (hillings. Soke. In Stou (Stow) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Willingham. Four fokemen have one plough there. II Manors. In Ingeham (Ingham) Alnod and Aflac had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Anfchitil, a va(ral of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and one fokeman with two oxgangs of this land, and one bordar with one ox in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (liillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Cotes (Cotes) Aflac had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One villane has there one ox in a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now (ive. Soke. In the fame, one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke in Ingham. It is wade. Soke. In Efnetreli (Sniterby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Soke in Wadingham (VVaddingham.) It is wafte. nil Manors. In Hcrpefwelle (Harpfwell) Agemund and Sichet and other two brothers had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Gozelin has there two ploughs, and thirteen villanes with three ploughs, and half the advowfon of the church, and one hundred and nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time nine fhillings, now (ifty fhillings. Tallaged at ten (liillings. II Manors. In Hagdorne (Hackthorn) and Haneuuorde (Hanworth) Siget and Briteva had two carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Soke, j In the fame, four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Soke in Berewick. \ Harpfwell, and other two oxgangs of land to be taxed, inland 3 Y 2 540 LINCOLNSHIRE. in Dimehi (Dunfby.) Land to one plough. Gozelln has there two ploughs in thedemefne, and eleven fokemen with thirteen oxgangs of this land, and three villanes and eleven bordars with three ploughs, and one mill of fixteen-pence, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fhiliings. Tallaged at twenty Ihiilings. Manor. In Wadingham (Waddingham) and Staintone (Stainton) Stan- grim and Agemund had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. G'ozelin has there one plough, and twenty villanes with one plough and two oxen in a plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty {hillings, now thirty (hillings. Tallaged at ten {hillings. Ill Manors. In Relurne (Redburn) Agemund and Bruhife and Scule had feven carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to fourteen ploughs and two oxen. Gozelin has there, and a certain vaflal of his, three ploughs in the demefne, and fix fokemen with ten. oxgangs of this land, and. twenty one villanes and four bordars with three ploughs and a.half, and one mill of three (hillings, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirteen pounds, now one hundred (hillings. Tallaged at twenty (hillings. {Orig. 359, b. 1.] Manor. In Scallebi (Scawby) and Stratone (Stretton) Agemund had thirteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Baldric, a valfal of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and fix fokemen with three oxgangs of this land, and one villane and three bordars with one plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now thirty. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Manor. In Bidesjorde (Botsford) Agemund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gozelin, and a certain knight of his have there two ploughs, and one fokeman and fix villanes and four bordars with one plough, and the fite of one mill, and a church, and fifteen acres of meadow, and thirty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty (hillings. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Berewick. In Clcthavi (Cleatham) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Inland of this manor. One villane has one ox there. Manor. In Rafe (Raifin) Tor had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Walo, a vafTal of Gozelin's, has there two oxen in a plough, and one Ibkeman with half an oxgang of this land, and four villanes with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now twenty- four. Manor. In Tavele/hi (Tealby) Edric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Godard, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and four fokemen with one oxgang of this land, and ten villanes LINCOLNSHIRE* 541 with one plough and a half, and three mills of fixteen fhillings, and fixty- one acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty Ihillings, now one hundred. Tallaged at fixty (hillings. Soke. In Wiuilingeham (Willingham) is foke of this manor, fifteen ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Twenty- eight fokemen and ten bordars have there two ploughs and a half, and two hundred acres of meadow. Ivo has half a plough there. Soke. In Smnmerkdc (Somerby) one oxgang of land to be taxed^ There is one bordar. Soke. In Clachejbi (Claxby) and Normanejli (Normanby) nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and two oxen. Fourteen foke- men have there eleven oxen in a plough, and forty acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Ofgotejln (Ofgodby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There is one bordar. Manor. In Snelejlimt (Snelland) Agemund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Rayner, a vaflal of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and three fokemen with two oxgangs of this land, and one villane with half a plough, and ten acres of meadow, and fourteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fliillings. Soke. In Rerejbi (Revefby) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Soke of this manor. Land to twelve oxen. Four fokemen have there one plough, and five acres of meadow, and ten acres of coppice wood* William de Perci holds four oxgangs of this foke. Soke. In Sonetorp (qu. Sowthorp) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There is one fokeman, and fix acres of meadow. Soke. In Wichingebi (Wickenby) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. There are four fokemen, and fix acres of meadow. Manor. In Blefebi ( ) Agemund had fourteen oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs, Herman, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there one plough and a half, and two fokemen have two ox- gangs and a half of this land, and two villanes and two bordars with one plough and two oxen, and one hundred and twenty acres of meadow, and one hundred and twenty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty-two fliillings, now forty Ihillings, Soke. In Bechelmge (Beckring) half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox. There is one fokeman ploughing with one ox, and half, an acre of meadow. Soke. In Houtnne (Houghton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. There are four fokemen with nine oxen in a plough, and ten- acres qf meadow. Herman has it under Gozeiin. iOrtg. ^^g, a. 2.J^ ^^2 LINCOLNSHIRE. Manor. In Bcfehi (Beefby) and Maltebi (Maltby) Agemund had fix ox- ganffs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Eurold, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there half a plough, and one fokeman with four tofts of this land and one villane with two oxen in a plough, and a church. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. Manor. In Adredebi (Enderby) Lefinc had one carucate oflartdtobc taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Baldric, a vafi'al of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and three fokemen and five viilanes with five ploughs and a half, and one mill of two {hillings. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now thirty (hillings. In Hachcrdingeham (Hagworthingham) Gozelin has one mill of two {hillings. Manor, In Tedforde (Tetford) Britnod had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Walter, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there one plough, and five fokemen with fix oxgangs of this land, and three viilanes with one plough and a half. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now thirty (hillings. Soke in Hameringam (Hammeringham.) Manor. In Sumerdebi (Somerby) Agemund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land two twelve oxen. Five fokemen have there one plough and a half, and half a mill of ten-pence. Manor. In the fame, Snarri had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen, Rayner, a vafiTal of Gozelin's, has there fix fokemen with one plough, and half a mill of ten-pence. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now fixteen (hillings. Manor. In Andrebi (Enderby) Leffi had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Lambert, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there three oxen in a plough, and fix fokemen and one villane and one bordar with one ox in a plough. Value in King Edward's time eight (hillings, now ten fliillings. Soke. In the fame, one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Afchcbi (A(hby.) One fokeman and one villane have there one ox in a plough. LIKEWISE SOKE. Soke. In Marchehi (Markby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. One fokeman has there one ox in a plough. Soke. In Wenflet (Wainfleet) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. "Two viilanes have there two oxen in a plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and one fait pit of eight-pence. Manor. In Wizebi (Wifcby) and Clachefbi (Claxby) Agemund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land one plough. Walter, a vaffal of LINCOLNSHIRE.. 543 Gozelin's, has there one plough, and one villane, and one mill of four {hil- lings. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Soke. In Waletone .(Wdliort) and. Bodebi (Boothby) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Soke in Cla/hi (Claxby.) Rayner, a vaffal of Gozelin's, has there half a plough, and fourteen fokemen have three ploughs. XXVIin. LAND OF EUDO, SON OF SPIREWIC. [Or/^.359,^.2.] SUDTREDING (SOUTH-RIDING.) Manor. In Str atone (Stretton) Godwin and Gonewate had two carucates - of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Eudo, fon of Spirewic, has- five ploughs in the demefne, and fixteen villanes with one plough, and one mill of ten fhillings and eight-pence, and one hundred and ninety acres of. meadow. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fliillings, now eight pounds. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Berewick. In Sudtone (Sutton) is a berewick of three oxgangs of land: and a fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There are two villanes. Soke. In the fame, Godwin one oxgang of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Eudo has there three fokemen and three villanes and a half with one plough, and twenty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In Chirchebi (K.uV.hy) Godwin and Gonewate had half a caru- cate of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Eudo has there one plough,, and eight acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood, pafture here and; there. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Soke. Iti Martone (Marton) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Two fokemen and three bordars have there one plough, and thirty-four acres of meadow, and thirty-four acres of wood- pafture, and one hundred and ninety acres of coppice wood. Soke of the above manor. In Wadingurde (Waddingworth) fix carucates of land to he taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Soke in Stretton and Kirkby. Half belongs to the Bifhop of Durham, and half to Eudo. Forty fokemen have eight ploughs- there, and eighty acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of coppice wood. In WifpinHune (Wifpington) four carucates of land to be taxed. Land: to eight ploughs. This foke is likewife divided between the bilhop and: Eudo, in Stretton and in Kirkby. Eighteen fokemen and fixteen bordars- have there fix ploughs, and one hundred and forty acres of meadow..-. Eudo. claims upon the bifhop both parts of the land. 544 I^INCOLNSHIRE. Manor. In Torp (Thorp) Godwin and Gonewate had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to tv/o ploughs. There are now two ploughs in the demefne, and fixteen viilanes and four boidara having two ploughs. There is a church, and fouriiflieries and ahalf of ten (billings, and the third part of two mills of fieven fbillings, and twenty -four acres of meadow, and one hundred and forty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, one hundred fliillings. Of this village the Bifhop of Durham lias a third part, Eudo two. Manor. In rwn/'2(Tumby) Godwin and Gonewate bad two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Eudo has there one plough, and ten viilanes and five bordars, and two fbkemen with two oxgangs of this land, with two ploughs. There are twenty acres of meadow, and one filhery and a half of two (hillings, and two mills of twenty (hillings, and three hundred and feventy acres of wood, pafture here and there, Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now fixty. Manor. In £//recz«'c(Scopwick) hundred Gardulf had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Norman has there two oxen in a plough, and one fokeman and two bordars having two oxen in a plough, and two acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. LANG E HO V (LANGO) WAPENTAKE. Soke. In Timherlunt (Timberland) two carucates of land and three oxgangs, and a fifth part of one oxgang, foke, to be taxed Land to twelve oxen. Seven fokemen and two bordars have two ploughs there. SS^ LINCOLNSHIRE. LOVEDUN (LOVEDEN) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Stuhelune (Stubton) Tochi had five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is now walle except one bordar and thirty-four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five. Manor. In the fame, Ulchel had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Gamelin, a vaffal of Norman's, has there half a plough, and three bordars, and five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings. GEREBURG (YARBOROUGH) WAPENTAKE. Manor. In Limberge (Limber) Stur had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Herbert, a vafTal of Norman's, has there four villanes with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fhillings. Manor. In Scotjlorne (Scottern) Godrichad nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Norman has there one plough, and five villanes and three bordars having fix oxen in a plough, and twenty-three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Tallaged at five fhillings. \^Orig. 362, a. i.J Berewick. In Cropejbi ( ) and Cuncjhi (Conefby) are nine oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. It is in- land in Conefby. Four villanes have one plough there. II Manors. In Ormejbi (Ormfby) Edric and Gamel had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Herbert, a vaffal of Norman's, has there one plough, and five fokemen, and three villanes and one bordar with one plough, and feventy acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, the fame now. Manor. In Nochctune (Nofton) Ulf had twenty-three carucates of land to be taxed. Land . Norman has there five ploughs in the demefne, and twenty-fix fokemen, and nine villanes and three bordars with nine ploughs and two oxen in a plough. There is a church and prieft, and ninety-five acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now ten pounds. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Manor. In the fame, Ofulf had one carucate of land to be taxed. Norman has there one villane, and five oxen in a plough. This is rated in the above manor. LINCOLNSHIRE. 559 In Dunejlune (Dunflon) Ulf had twelve canicates of land to be taxed. Land . Soke in Nochelune (Nofton.) Norman found there three villanes, and thirty-one fokemen and thirteen bordars, having nine ploughs, and fix mills of twenty-four (hillings, and twelve acres of meadow, and eighty acres of coppice wood. There is a church and a prieft. The vafTals of Colebi (Coleby) retain fix fliillings and ten-pence as a cuftomary payment. The vaflals of Hermejlune (Harmfton) retain eight (hillings as a cuftomary payment. XXXIII. LAND OF NORMAN CRASSUS. Manor. In Carlctune (Carlton) Agemund had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eighteen oxen. Norman CralTus has there ten fokemen with twelve oxgangs of this land, and two villanes and three bordars with one plough, and two oxen in a plough, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now twenty fhillings. Tallaged at forty fliillings. Manor. In Canvic (Canwick) Walrauene had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Norman has one plough there, and twenty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, the fame now. XXXIIII. LAND OF ERNEIS DE BURUN. [Orig. 362, b. i.J Manor. In Medelton (Melton) Eddeva had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Ernegis de Burun has there five ploughs, and three fokemen with one oxgang of this land, and thirty villanes and nine bordars with four ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and fcventy- eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now eight. Tallaged at forty (hillings. II Manors. In Uliiejhi (Ulceby) Grim and Siward had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to ten ploughs. Ernegis has there four ploughs, and thirty fokemen with one carucate of this land, and eight villanes and ten bordars with nine ploughs. There is a church and a prieft, and half a mill of ten (hillings and five hundred eels, and fixly acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now eight pounds. Tallaged at forty fliillings. Manor. In Mejfingeham (MefTingham) Eddiva had ten oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Turftin, a vaffal of Ernegisj 560 LINCOLNSHIRE. has there one plough, and eight villanes with one plough and a half, and* one mill of five (hillings, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now twenty. Tallaged at ten (hillings. Ill Manors. In Berncdehi (Barnetby) Grim and Ulf and Fin had feven oxo'angs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Ulric, a valTal of Ernegis's, has there one plough, and twelve fokemen with one oxgang of this land and five tofts, and five villanes with one plough, and half the churchi Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now fixteen (billings. Tal- laged at four (hillings. Manor. In Torentone (Thornton) and Brune ( ) Grim had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ulric, a vafTal of Ernegis's, has there three oxen in a plough, and one fokeman with one toft,, and (even villanes with three oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time fixteen (hillings, now eight (hillings. Tallaged at two (hillings. Manor. In Golfe (Goxhill) Grim had ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Ulric, a vaffal of Ernegis's, has there half a plough, and twenty-five fokemen and five villanes with two ploughs and a half, and fixty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hil- lings, now forty. Tallaged at ten (liillings. Manor. In Neteltone (Nettleton) Gamel had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fifteen oxen. There are three villanes and three bordars with two oxen in a plough, and one mill of twelve-pence, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. Manor. In Chetelbi fKettleby) Eddeva had three oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to one plough. Turftin, a vaffal of Ernegis's, has there three oxen in a plough, and one fokeman with five acres of this land, and fix villanes and one bordar with one plough, and fourteen acres of meadow, and three acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now twenty. Manor. In BrochcUJhi (Brocklefby) Eddeva had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Rannulf, a vaffal of Ernegis's, has there one plough, and two fokemen with one oxgang of this land, and one villane with five oxen in a plough, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fiiillings. Soke. In Haburne (Haborough) and Neuhufe (Newfham) are two ox- gangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Soke of this manor. Two villanes have there five oxen in a plough, and thirty acres of meadow. In the fame, two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. Ukhil had it. It is now wafte. LINCOLNSHIRE. 561 Manor. Waragehi (Wragby) Countcfs Judith (Gudeta) had fix oxgangs oflandand ahalf tobe taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Ernegis has there one plough, and ten villanes with one plough and a half. There is a church and a priell, and half a mill of twelve-pence, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Wood pafture four quarentens long and four broad, coppice wood five quarentens long and five broad. Value in King Edward's time fourteen pounds, now ten pounds. Tallaged at ten pounds.^ SOKE IN WRAGBY. Soke. In Hatune (Hatlon) five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs. There are fifteen fokemen and ten bordars with four ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow, and two hundred and thirty acres of coppice wood. \^Orig. 362, a. 2.] Soke. In Caldccote (Caldecote) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. There are two fokemen and four bordars having two oxen in a plough. Ernegis has one plough in the demefne, and the fites of two mills, and eight acres of meadow. Soke. In Pantone (Panton) two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne, and thirteen fokemen and fix bordars with two ploughs. There is a church, and forty acres of meadow. Soke. In Harduic (Hardwick) five oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang tobe taxed. Land to eleven oxen. Six fokemen have there one plough, and fifty-three acres of meadow. Soke. In Barcourde (Barkworth) two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Ten fokemen have there one plough. Ernegis has one plough in the demefne, and a church, and thirty- three acres of meadow. Soke. In Terintone (Torrington) two carucates of land and ahalf to be taxed, and the third part of one oxgang. Land to four ploughs. Ernegis has there one plough, and twelve fokemen having nothing. Soke. In Langetone (Langton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. One villane has there two oxen in a plough, and twenty-one acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Fulnedebi (Fulnetby) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Twelve fokemen have there three ploughs, and one hundred acres of meadow, and one hundred and twenty acres of coppice- •wood^ 4B 562 LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In Rande (Rand) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Eight fokemen and five bordars have there two ploughs, and five oxen in a plough, and forty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Grifebi (Girfby) and Burgh (Burgh) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Three fokemen have there one plough and a half, and twelve acres of meadow. Berewick. In Chinetorp (Kingthorp) two oxgangs of land and two parts of half an oxgang to be taxed. Land to five oxen. One villane has there one ox in a plough, and four acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood, pafture here and there. II Manors. In Colehi (Coleby) Wege and Baret had two carucates of land and one oxgang to be taxed. Land to feventeen oxen. John, a vafial of Ernegis's, has there two ploughs, and one fokeman with one toft, and five villanes and two bordars with two ploughs, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty (hillings, now fifty. Tallaged at ten fhillings. BEREWICKS. Berewick. In Walecote (Walcot) fix oxgangs of land to be'taxed. Land to four oxen. One villane has there two oxen in a plough, and twenty- four acres of meadow, and four acres of coppice wood. Berewick. In Wintritone (Winterton) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox. It is wafle. Manor. In Graingeham (Grayingham) Eddevahad one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Ernegis has there two ploughs, and eight villanes and one bordar with one plough and a half, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fliillings. XXXV. LAND OF RALPH PAGENEL. [Orig. 362, b. 2.] Manor. In Bertone (Barton) Merlofuen had ten carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to twelve ploughs. Ralph Pagencl has there two ploughs, and twenty-nine fokemen with five carucates and three oxgangs of this land, and thirty-four villanes and eight bordars with thirteen ploughs. There is a church and prieft, and one mill of two fliillings, and two hundred and forty acres of meadow, and coppice wood two miles long and one broad. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now feven, but laft year it was woith ten pounds. LINCOLNSHIRE, 563 Manor. In the fame, Grinchel had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ralph has there one plough, and five farmers with one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fliillings, now Manor. In Duneham (Dunholm) Merlefuen had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. A certain knight of Ralph's has there half a plough, and four fokemen with one carucate of this land, and four villanes with one plough and a half, and feventeen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now fixteen. Tallaged at four fhillings. Manor. In Roxebi (Roxby) Merlefuen had five carucates of land and two oxgangs. Land to fix ploughs. Ralph has there two ploughs, and two oxen in a plough, and twenty-three fokemen with twenty-one oxgangs of this land, and eight villanes and four bordars with fix ploughs, and forty- four acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now four. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Herbert, holds it. Berewick. In Wintritone (Winterton) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two villanes have there two oxen in a plough. Manor. In Rafe (Raifin) Merlefuen had fix carucates of land and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to nine ploughs. Ralph has there four ploughs in the demefne, and ihirty-feven fokemen with four carucates and feven oxgangs of this land, and fifteen villanes with nine ploughs, and one mill of two fhillings, and three hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fixteen pounds, now ten pounds. Tallaged at fix pounds. Soke. In another Rafe (Raifin) fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. It is foke of this manor. Sixteen fokemen have there two ploughs and a half, and one hundred and fixty acres of meadow. Soke. In IViuilingeham (Willingham) nine oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to eighteen oxen. Nineteen fokemen have two ploughs there. Manor. In Tavelejhi (Tealby) Merlefuen had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. Ralph has there foke- men with three oxgangs, and ten villanes with one plough, and three mills- of twelve flTiillings, and eighty-nine acres of meadow, and the fites of three mills. Value in King Edward's time twelve poundsj now fifty fhillings,. Tallaged at nine fhillings. Soke. In 0/^o^e^MOfgodby) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two fokemen have there half a plough. It is foke in Tauelejbi- (Tealby.) Manor. In Witham (Witham) Merlofuen had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Hacun, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there two.- 4.B 2. 5^4 LINCOLNSHIRE. ■oxen in a plough, and four villanes and one bordar with one plough, and ten acres of meadow, and eighty-four acres of wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty (hillings, now ten {hillings and eight-pence. Soke. In Suinamjlede (Swinfted) Merlofuen had five carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. There was there one thane who King Edward gave to Merlofuen, as the jurors of the hundred witnefs. Ralph has there twenty-two fokemen and four villanes with fix ploughs, and eighteen acres of meadow, and two hundred acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Bertone (Burton) Earl Morcar had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Oger, a vafial of Ralph's, has there one plough, and five villanes with half a plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Wood fevenquarentens long, and five quarentens and a half broad. Befides this there are two hundred and eighty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliilHngs, now thirty. Manor. In Gerncham (Irnham) Merlofuen had feven carucates of land to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs. Ralph has there three ploughs and a half, and feven fokemen with two carucates of this land, and twenty-nine villanes and nine bordars with feven ploughs. There is a church and prieft, and fifty acres of meadow. Wood palture one mile long, and ten quaren- lens broad. Befides this there are now two hundred acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now ten. Tallaged at forty (hillings. {Orig. 363, a. 1.] Manor. In Afchebi (Afhby) Merlofuen had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Ralph has there two ploughs, and feventeen fokemen, and two villanes and two bordars with eight ploughs, and fifty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now one hundred fhillings. Manor. In Scalehi (Scawby) and Stratone (Stretton) Grinchel had three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Ralph has there two ploughs, and five fokemen with four oxgangs of this land, and feven villanes, and three bordars with two ploughs. Value in King Edward's time fixty fhillings, now forty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. In Snardesforde (Snarford) are three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Four fokemen have there half a plough, and twelve acres of meadow. Soke in Refne (Raifin.) XXXVL LAND OF RALPH DE MORTEMER. ■^ Manor. In Grimcjhi (Grimfby) and Sualun (Swallow) Eddiva had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs and LINCOLNSHIRE. ^6^ a half. Richard, a vaffal of Ralph dc Mortemers, has there two ploughs f ti the demefne, and fcven fokemen with eight tofts, and eleven villanesand ten bordars having one plough and a half. There is a church and a prieft, and one mill of four fhillings, and one ferry of five fhiilings, and thirtv acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now one hundred fhillings. Manor. In Torentune (Thornton) and Bodehi (Boothby) and Udetone (Wooton) Eddeva had ten carucates of land to be taxed. Land to twenty "7^ ploughs. Ralph de Mortemer has there three ploughs in the demefne, and fifty-eight fokemen with four carucates of this land, and feven vilianes and feven bordars with feven ploughs, and half a mill of three fliillings. Value in King Edward's time ten pounds, now fifteen. Tallaged at five pounds. Odo, a vaffal of Ralph's, has two carucates of this land, and he has there two ploughs, and thirteen fokemen with one carucate of this land, and one villane with one plough and a half, and it is worth fifty fhillings. Manor. In Bundebi (Bonby) Copfi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. William, a vaffal of Ralph's, has there two ploughs, and two vilianes, and one bordar with one ox in a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Manor. In Hermodejlone (Harmfton) Copfi had three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Ralph has there one plough in the demefne, and one fokeman and four vilianes with one plough, and thirty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Over this land Earl H has foke in Wadintone (Waddington.) In Stou (Stow) Eddiva had three manfions with fac and foke. Ralph has it. XXXVII. LAND OF ROBERT DE VECI. [Orig. 363, b. 1.] Manor. In Hclpericham (Helpringham) Eilric had feven carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Robert de Veci has there three ploughs in the demefne, and thirteen vilianes and nine bordars with four ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time three pounds, now twelve. Manor. In Carltorp (Caythorp) Eilric had nineteen carucates of land and two oxgangs in demefne, and twenty-eight carucates of land and fix oxgangs of foke to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs, that is forty-eight. The three hundreds of Frijlun (Frifton) Normenton (Normanton) and JVilgcbi (Willoughby) belong to this manor. Robert dc Veci has there ^66 LINCOLNSHIRE, three ploughs in the demefne, and one hundred and thirteen fokemen -with thirty-two ploughs, and fifty villanes and feven bordars with thirteen ploughs. There are two churches and two priefts, and half a mill often (hillings, and eight hundred and eighty acres of meadow. Three vaffals of Robert's have twelve carucates and feven oxgangs of the abovementioned land and foke, and they have there four ploughs and a half. One Englilhman alfo has one carucate and five oxgangs, and he has there one plough. Value in King Edwards time thirty pounds, now fifty poun^ds, SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. In Brandune (Brandon) feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to eleven oxen. Eight fokemen have there two ploughs and two oxen. Soke. In Rojbi (Rauceby) three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Nineteen fokemen have three ploughs there. Berewick. In Suauitone (Swayton) is a berewick of half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. One villane and two bordars have there three oxen in a plough, and five acres of meadow. Manor. In Steveninge ( } Eilric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Robert has there one villane and two fait pits of two {hillings and eight-pence, and one fifhery paying two hundred eels, and eighteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty (hillings. SOKE IN CATORP (CAYTHORP.) Soke. In Hechintune (qu. Heighington) fix oxgangs of land and a half lobe taxed. Land to five oxen and a half. One villane and two bordars have there fix oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. XXXVm. LAND OF ROBERT DISPENSER. [0^^.363,3.2.] Manor. In Torintune (Torrington) Achi had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Robert Difpenfer has there three ploughs in the demefne, and nine fokemen with ten oxgangs of this land, and five villanes and five bordars having four ploughs, and two mills of twenty {hillings, and eighty acres of meadow, and three hundred and fifty acres of •wood here and there. Value in King Edward's time five pounds, now four pounds. Tallaged at twenty {hillings. SOKE. Soke. In Rocjlune (Roughton) are twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. 'Land to twelve oxen. Three fokemen and a half have there two ploughs LINCOLNSHIRE. 567 and three draft oxen, and fifteen acres of meadow, and one fifhery of two (hillings, and forty acres of wood, pafture here and there. Manor. In Scrivclejbi (Scrivelfby) Siward had feven carucates of land and five oxgangs to be taxed. Land to eight ploughs and a half. Robert has there fix ploughs in thcdemefne, and thirty fokemen with three carucates of this land, and fixteen villanes and eleven bordars with fix ploughs. There is a church, and one mill of thirteen fliillings and four-pence, and two hundred acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time twelve pounds, now fourteen pounds. Berewick. In Cuningejhi (Coningfby) is a berewick of nine oxgangs of- land to be taxed. Land to nine oxen. Fifteen villanes and three bordars have there one plough and a half, and ten fifheries of eight fhillings and four-pence, and fixty acres of meadow and fixty acres of wood paftdre. Berewick. In Wilgefbi (Wilkfby) is a berewick of one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Robert has there one plough in the demefne, and five villanes having two oxen in a plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and forty acres of coppice wood. Soke. In Meringhe (Mareham) one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Soke in Scrivdejbi (Scrivelfby.) There is one villane there ■with one ox in a plough. In Endrebi (Enderbyj Siward had nine acres of arable land, and eight acres of wood, with fac and foke. Robert Difpenfer now has it. Manor. In Herdetorp ( ) Wiuelac had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Robert has there three ploughs in the demefne, and thirty-two fokemen with a moiety of this land, and twelve villanes with fix ploughs. There are two churches, and four hun- dred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight pounds, now ten pounds. SOKE IN GULDESMERE (q. INGOLDMELLS.) Soke. In Partenai (Partney) and Stepinge (Steeping) and Trie ( ) and Burg (Burghj two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Five fokemen and two villanes have half a plough there, and thirty acres of meadow. Manor. In Butiate ( ) Wiglac had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Robert has there one plough, and five foke- men with half a carucate of this land, and ten villanes having three ploughs, and fifteen acres of meadow, and two hundred acres of wood in the middle part. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty. 568 LINCOLNSHIRE* Berewick. In Langeton (Langton) one carucate of land and a half to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Robert has there one plough, and eight fokemen with half a carucate of this land, and four viilanes with two ploughs, and twenty-four acres of meadow, and two hundred and eighty acres of wood pafture. Manor. In Tadewelle (Tathwell) Siward had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs, Robert has there one plough, and eight viilanes with one plough, and two mills of fourteen fhillings, and one hundred acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. [Orig. 363, b. 2.] Manor. In Holtham (Holtham) Achi had two carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. Robert has there one plough, and three fokemen with half a carucate of this land, and five viilanes with one plough, and two mills of thirteen fhillings and four- pence, and twenty-four acres of meadow, and eighty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Manor. In Fugelejlou (Fulftow) Afchil had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Robert has there one plough, and three fokemen with nine oxgangs of this land, and four viilanes and two bordars with one plough and a half, and fix fait pits of fix fliillings. Value in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings, XXXIX. LAND OF WIDO DE REINBUEDCURT. Manor. In Wilgebi (Willoughby) Leuric had three carucates of land and two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Wido de Reinbuedcurt has there two ploughs in the demefne, and ten fokemen with ten oxgangs of this land, and three bordars having two ploughs and a half. There are priefts having thirty-feven acres and a half of land ; they pay a cuftomary rent of fixteen pence. Wido has foke over a fourth part of the church of the fame village, and thirty acres of meadow, and twenty-eight acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time feven pounds, now four. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Soke. In Ounejhi (Owmfby) three carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to feven ploughs, foke of the fame manor; and there are two oxgangs inland. Twenty-five fokemen have there fix ploughs and a half, and feventy acres of meadow, and fix acres of coppice wood. Manor. In Sidejlham (Syfton) Leuric had eleven carucates of land and and fix oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs and oxen. There LINCOLNSHIRE, rQg U now in the demefne one plough, and twenty-feven fokemen with eight carucates and fix oxgangs of this land, and ten villanes with twelve ploughs. There is a prieft and a church, to which belongs one oxgang of land. There are (qu. feven) mills of fifty (hillings, and twenty-one acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time fix pounds, now four. Tallaged at forty {hillings. In Bdtone (Belton) Wido de Rambudcurt has ten acres of meadow. Ingelram his fon holds all thefe lands under him. XL. LAND OF RAINER DE BRIMOU. [Orig. 364, a. 1,] II Manors, In Limberge (Limber) Jalf and Turuer had two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to five ploughs. Rayner de Brimou has there one plough, and two fokemen with two tofts, and two villanes and eleven bordars with half a plough. Value in King Edward's time four pounds, now thirty (hillings. Manor. i\\ Ingeham (Ingham) Jalf had half a carucate of land. Land to fix oxen. Colfuan, a vafial of Rayner's, has there half a plough, and three villanes and two bordars with five oxen in a plough, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. In Neutone (Newton) three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is foke of the lame manor. Two fokemen have there three oxen in a plough, and ten acres of meadow. Manor. In Holtone (Holton) Jalf had five oxgangs of land, and fourteen acres of land, and one virgaie to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Roger, a vaffal of Rayner's, has there five oxen in a plough, and four villanes and one bordar having five oxen in a plough, and thirteen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty (hillings, now twenty. Manor, in Staintone (Stainton) Jalf had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to eighteen oxen. Rayner has there half a plough, and four foke- men with one oxgang of this land, and one villane and two bordars having five oxen in a plough, and the fite of a mill, and forty-five acres of medf!;)w. Value in King Edward's time fixty (hillings, now twenty. Tallaged at five (hillings. Manor. In Walejbi (Walefby) Jalf had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to twelve oxen. Baldwin, a vaffal of Rayner's, has there one plough, and feven villanes with half a plough, and twenty acres of meadow, and rive acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty (hillings. 4.C ...^_....^i:j- ^•jO LINCOLNSHIRE. n Manor, In Barcuorde (Barkworth) Code had fouroxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Girard, a vafTal of Rayner's, has there five oxen in a plough, and one villane with one ox in a plough, and nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. Soke. In Ulingeham (Willingham) ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half, foke of the fame manor. Thirteen fokemen have there three ploughs, and forty acres of meadow. Manor. In Haintone (Hainton) Code had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to feven oxen. Rayner now has it, and it is wafte. There are twenty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now thirty fhillings. Manor. In Chmctorp (Kingthorp) Jalf had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Rayner has there one villane and one bordar with three oxen in a plough, and eight acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of wood, pafture here and there. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fliillings. Soke. In Strubi (Strubby) is foke of this manor two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Two fokemen have there two oxen in a plough. Manor. In Sife (Sixhill) Jalf had five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Rayner has there one plough, and two fokemen and one bordar having three oxen in a plough, and eighty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fliillings. Soke. In Houten (Houghton) is foke of two parts of one oxgang of land to be taxed. It is wafl:e. In Tauelejbi (Tealby) Rayner has one mill, and four acres of land, and one villane who belongs to SiJlfe (Sixhill.) Manor. In Wicham (Wickham) Jalf had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Rayner has ten vaffals there who do not plough. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now fifteen fhillings. Soke. In Ludejorde (Ludford) foke in Wickham, is one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two fokemen have half a plough there, and one acre of meadow. Manor. In Cadinton (Keddington) Jalf had four oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed, and a fourth part of one oxgang. Land to one plough. Baldwin has there one plough, and feven fokemen with one oxgang and a half, and the fourth part of one oxgang, they have five oxen in a plough, and one mill of eight fhillings, and fix acres of meadow. There is a church and a prieft, with one mill of eleven fhillings. Value in King Edwards time twenty fhillings, now twenty-five. LINCOLNSHIRE, 57I Soke. In Co'crinton (Cockerington) is foke, half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. One valFal has there one ox in a plough. Soke. In Salflatchi (Saltflcetbyj is foke, half an oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to half an ox. It is wafle. Manor. In Combreworde (Cumberworth) Jalf had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land . Rayner has there one plough, and nine villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fifty fliillings. Berewick. In Maltetorp (Mablethorp) is a berewick of half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Five villanes have one plough there, and twenty acres of meadow. In Ulejhi (Ulceby) is foke, two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. It is wafte. Manor. In Cocrinton (Cockerington) had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs and a half. Rayner has there one plough, and eight fokemcn with one carucate of this land, and two villanes and four bordars with one plough, and the fite of one mill, and fixty acres of meadow, and twenty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty {hillings. Tallaged at ten fhillings. Soke. In Sumercoies (Somercotes) is the third part of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land . Three vafTals held this land. Ilbert de Laci has the land of two under the Bifliop of Baieux. Rayner has the land of the third under the King, and has there one vaffal with one ox. Soke. In Aluingham (Alvingham) two oxgangs of land and fix parts of one oxgang to be taxed. Land 10 half a plough. There is one fokeman, and fcven acres of meadow there. In Widcale (Withcall) Jalf had fifteen oxgangs of land and the third part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Rayner has there one plough, and twelve fokemen with thirteen oxgangs of this land, and a third part of one oxgang, and two villanes with one plough and a half, and one mill, and the third part of one mill of four fhillings, and twelve acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty fliillings. He has the third part of one church there, and as the jurors of the wapentake affirm, he claims the other two parts. XLI. LAND OF OSBERN DE ARCIS. Manor. In Scallebi (Scawby) and Stratone (Stretton) Grimbold had two carucates of land and three oxgangs to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. Aluredj a vaflal of Olbern's, has there one plough, and five fokemen with 402 572 LINCOLNSHIRE, one carucate of this land, and five villanes with one plough and one ox. Value in King Edward's time thirty ihillings, now twenty fliillings. Tallaged at five fiiillings. Berewick. In Rehurne (Redburn) are two oxgangs and a half and the fourth part of one oxgang to be taxed. Land to double tJie oxen. It is a berewick inScawby. There are twelve acres of meadow there. It is wade. XLII. LAND OF OGERIUS BRITO. {Orig, 364, a. 2.] Manor. In Brum (Bourn) Earl Morcar had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two ploughs and a half. OgeriusBrito has there two ploughs in the demefne, and four fokenien with four oxgangs of this land, and fourteen villanes and four bordars with five ploughs. There is half the advowfon of the church, and a prieft, and three mills of thirty Ihillings, and fix fifheries yielding annually a thoufand and a half of eels, and nineteen acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and eight quaren- tens long, and one quarenten broad. Value in King Edward's time one hundred (hillings, now eight pounds. Tallaged at forty {hillings. Manor. In the fame, Lewin had feven oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to feven oxen. Ogerius has there three fokemen with four oxgangs of this land, and four villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. There is half the advowfon of the church, and fix fifheries of twenty-four pence, and two parts of a mill of five fhillings, and nine acres of meadow. Wood pafture one mile and eight quarentens long, and four quarentens broad. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixty (hillings. Tallaged at twenty fhillings. Berewick. In Die (Dyke) is a berewick in Brune (Bourn) of one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Two villanes and two bordars have there half a plough, and nine acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood pafture. Soke. In Caktorp (Calthorp) is foke, two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Ten fokemen have five ploughs there, and fixteen acres of meadow, and twenty-four acres of wood pafture. Soke. Likewife in Die (Dyke) and Cakiorp (Calthorp) one carucate of land and a half. Land to twelve oxen. There are nine fokemen with one plough, and two oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow, and twelve acres of wood pafture. Soke. In the fame, three oxgangs of land and a h^lf to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Soke in Hacunejhi (Heckinghy.) Berewick. In Spanejhi (Spanby) is a berewick xn'Brur.c (Bourn) of four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix OJ) twelve carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. There are eighteen villanes; and \.v;o foke- men and four bordars have fix ploughs, a meadow one mile long and two quarentens and a half broad, and as much coppice wood. It is worth forty ftiilings. Soke and Berewick. In Northhicam (North-Hykham) eight carucates of land to be taxed. Seven carucates are foke, and one carucate inland of the fame manor. Thirteen fokemen have there three ploughs and a half, and fifty-two acres of meadow. It is worth twenty fliillings. All this land belongs to Saint Peter of Weftminfter's manor of Dodintune (Doddington.) Baldwin holds this under the King, but the Abbot claims it for the ufe of St. Peter, as the jurors of the whole county affirm. 6o6 LINCOLNSHIRE.^ LXVI. LAND OF WILLIAM TALBOIS. [On^. 370, b. 1.] Manor. In Afchebi (Afhby) Turuert had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. William Talbois has there two oxen in a plough, and forty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten fhillings, now five. Manor. In Alforde (Alford) Turuerd had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. William has there one villane with two oxen in a plough, and fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, now five fhillings. LXVII. LAND OF COLEGRIM. Manor. In lerejbi (qu. Erefby) Colegrim had and has two carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Rold, a vaffal of Colegrim's, has there one plough, and two fokemen, and four villanes with one plough, and twenty-one acres of meadow, and nine acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now forty fhillings. SOKE OF THIS MANOR. Soke. Uuelle (Well) four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There are four acres of meadow. Soke. In Burg (Burgh) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. There is a church there. Soke. In Euedune (Evedon) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. There is a church there, and two acres of meadow, and one acre of coppice wood, and five acres of marfh. Manor. In Burg (Burgh) Archil had fix oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. The fame has there under the King one plough, and two villanes and five bordars with two oxen. And one mill of twenty fhillings, and eight acres of meadow, and three acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fliillings, now forty. Berewick. In Ehintune (Heckington) two oxgangs and a half of meadow belong to Burg (Burgh.) Inland. Manor. In Goldejbi (Goldfby) Colegrim had four oxgangs of land and a third part of oneoxgang to be taxed in demefne, and as much land in loke to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. He himfelf has there one plough, and two fokemen and fix villanes with two ploughs, and nine acres of meadow, and fixty-three acres of wood,pafture here and there, and a church. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. 607 Manor. In the fame place. Ingulf had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Afchil now has it under the King in free alms, and he has there two villanes with five oxen, and four acres of meadow, and fixteen acres of coppice wood. V^aiue in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings. Manor. In Brune (Bourn) Uluric had three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Suen has now there under the King five villanes and one bordar with one plough, and one ox in a plough, and the fixth part of one mill of eightcen-pence, and three fifheries of eight-pence, and four acres and a half of meadow, and fifteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time ten (hillings, now fixteen fhillings. Manor. In Neutone (Newton) Ulric Wild had three oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Uluict now has it of the King, and there half a plough, and three villanes with half a plough, and fix acres of meadow, and thirty-five acres of coppice wood, Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now twenty-five fhillings. Berewick. In Trichingeham (Threckingham) five oxgangs of land and the fixth part of two oxgangs to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Uluiet now has it of the King, and there one fokeman who has one oxgang and the fixih part of two oxgangs, and three villanes with half a plough, and a twelfth part of the church of St. Peter, and a fixth part of the church of St. Mary, and a fixth part of four oxgangs which belong to the church of St. Mary. [Orig. 370, a. 2.] Manor. In Sumerdebi (Somerby) Ulfi had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Torchil now has it under the King, and he has there one ox in a plough, and one bordar, jfnd eight acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, five fhillings. Manor. In Beltone (Belton) Rold had two carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to as many ploughs. Colegrim has there one plough, and one fokeman with one oxgang 01 this land, and feven villanes and four bordars with two ploughs, and two mills of twelve fliillings, and thirtv-fix acres of meadow, and fixteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time thirty fhillings, the fame now. Berewick. In Twetorp ( ) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Berewick in Belton. Colegrim has there one villane and one bordar with half a plough, and five acres of meadow. Berewick. In Barchejlone (Barkflon) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There is half a plough in the demefne, and two mills, the foke of which belongs to Granham (Grantham.) 6oS LINCOLNSHIRE. Soke. In the fame, one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Soke in Beltone (Belton.) Two fokemen and two villanes have there half a plough, and thirty-five acres of meadow. Berewick. In Lundetorp (Londonthorp) fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Berewick in Beltone {^e.\iox\.) Colegrim has there one villane and one bordar with half a plough. Soke. In i)razione (Drayton) Wider had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to half a plough. Soke in Drazione (Drayton) a manor of Earl Alan's. Godric has there three bordars, and two acres of meadow. In Bichere (Bicker) Wider had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Godric has there one plough in the demefne, and twelve villanes. Value in King Edward's time twenty {hillings, now forty. Manor. In Hochtune (Houghton) Colegrim had fourteen oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to as many oxen. Fredgis, a vaflal of Colegrim's, has there two villanes and three bordars with one plough, and two mills of thirty fhillings, and three acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and. now, forty (hillings. In the fame place, ten oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to ten oxen. Abbot Thorold holds this land under Colegrim, and ploughs it with his own demefne. There are fix acres of meadow. It is worth fix (hillings. Manor. In Uluejbi (Ulceby) Ulric had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Suen now has it under the King, and he has there one plough, and three villanes with half a plough, and half a mill of three {hillings, and nine acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time ten {hillings. Manor. In Dufehi (Dowfby) Offram had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. He himfelf has now there one plough, and fix villanes with one plough, and thirty-one acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. Manor. In Gunnewordebi (Gunby) Colegrim had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. The fame has now there one plough, and two fokemen and three villanes with fix oxen, and eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fixteen (hillings. In Suindrtbi { ) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. Colegrim has there one plough, and one hundred acres of meadow. Coppice wood nine quarentens long and three quarentens broad. In Caneuuic (Canwick) Agemund had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. There are two villanes with one plough, and three bordars, and fifty-five acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, fifteen (hillings. LINCOLNSHIRE.. 6og Tn the fame place, Quendrud, a nun, half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is worth eight (hillings. LXVIH. LAND OF SORTEBRAND AND OTHER THANES. lOrig. 370, b. 2. J Manor. In Burtone (Burton) Ednod had three carucates of land to be taxed. Land to three ploughs. Sortebrand has there two ploughs in the demefne, and eight vilJanes, and three bordars with one plough, and four farmers paying eight fhillings. There are eight acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty-one fhillings, now forty fhillings. Manor. In Carletune (Carlton) Gonnewate had fix carucates of land to be taxed. Land to fix ploughs. Sortebrand has there fix oxen in a plough, and a certain vafTal of his one plough, and eight fokemen, and fix villanes and four bordars with two ploughs and a half, and thirty acres and a half of meadow, and one hundred arces of meadow in Snotmgehain (Nottingham.) Value in King Edward's time, and now, forty fhillings. Tallaged at forty fhillings. Soke. In Nortcarletone (North-Carlton) one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Three fokemen and three bordars have there one plough and a half. There is a prieft and a church, and twenty- two acres of meadow. Manor. In Medriche/Jtam (Matheringham) Ragcnald had five carucates of land and a half to be taxed. Land to two piougiis and a half. Sortebrand has there one plough, and two fokemen, and ten villanes and four bordars having four ploughs. There is a church, and one hundred acres of meadow, and eight acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now,, forty fhillings. Manor. In Cale (Keal) Siric had twelve oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fourteen oxen. Chetelbern has there one plough, and eight villanes with half a plough, and fifty-fix acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time forty fhillings, now fifty fhillings. Berewick. In Cuninge/bi (Coningfby) one oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one ox. Inland in Keal. Chetelbern has there one villane, and one fifherv of forty-pence, and twenty acres of coppice wood. In Ajchebi (Afliby) Chetelbern had one mill of twelve fhillings. Manor. In Calnodejhi (Candlefby) Sortebrand had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to five oxen. Chetelbern has there half a plough. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now ten fliillings. Soke. In Breietuft (Bratoft) Sortebrand two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Two villanes have there one plough; and fixty acres of meadow. 4 H "N 6lO LINCOLNSHIRE. Berewick. In Arduluetorp f AddletViorp) two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen. Chetelbern has there four villanes who do not plough, and eighty acres of meadow. Berewick. In Frifchenei (Friflcney) Sortebrand two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to two oxen, Chetelbern has there three villanes who do not plough, and four acres of meadow. Soke. In Tedlagejlorp (Theddlethorp) Siric three oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Chetelbern has there four fokemen having two oxen in a plough, and twenty-four acres of meadow. Manor. In Sudtone (Sutton) Siric had five oxgangs of land and a half to be taxed. Land to feven oxen. Chetelbern has there one plough, and four fokemen, and fix villanes and fix bordars with one plough, and fifty acres of meadow. Value in King Edwards time, and now, forty fhillings. Soke. In the faine place. Si ward one oxgang of land to be taxed. Land to one ox and a half. Soke in Hotojt (Huttoft.) Chetelbern has there four fokemen with half a plough, and four acres of meadow. It is worth five fliillings. Manor. In Grofebi (Grafby) Chetelbern has half a caru cate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Four fokemen and four bordars have there one plough, and ten acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Cretune (Creton) Leuric had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame has himfelf there one plough, and two acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, thirty fhillings. [Orig. 371, b. i.] Manor. In Suinhamjlede (Swineflead) Ragenald had half a carucate of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. The fame himfelf has there two villanes with half a plough, and one acre and a half of meadow, and fifteen acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time,and now,ten (hillings. Manor. In Corby (Corby) Brifteva had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame hcrfelf has there one plough, and three bordars, and one acre of meadow, and thirty acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fliillings. Manor. In Wcflbi (Weftby) Tochi had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Colegrim has there five oxen in a plough, and one villane, and twelve acres of meadow, and thirty acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time twenty fliillings, now ten. Manor. In Lopintorp ( ) Algar had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. He himfelf has there one plough, and two villanes, and eight acres of meadow, and twenty acres of wood paflure. Value in King Edward's lime, and now, twenty fhillings. LINCOLNSHIRE. ' 5ll Manor. In Parva Lavintune (Little Lavington) Offram had two caru^ cates of land to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. He himfelf mortgaged ene carucate of this land nine years for twenty fhillings, and there are four- teen acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time twenty fhillings, now five fhillings. Manor. In Chifebi (Cafeby) Offram had four oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to four oxen. It is wafte, except three villanes with fix oxen. The jurors of the hundred fay the foke belongs to Ofgotebi (Ofgodby.) There are four acres of meadow, and two acres of coppice wood. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten (hillings. Manor. In Schillintune (SkHlington) Carle had one carucate of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. The fame yet has it in alms, and he has there four villanes with one plough, and twenty acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. Manor. In Coljleuorde (Colfterworth) a thane of the Queen's had four carucates of land to be taxed. Land to four ploughs. The fame himfelf has there three fokemen, and three villanes and feven bordars with two ploughs, and two mills of two fhillings, and one acre of meadow, and eighty acres of wood pafture. Value in King Edward's time, and now, twenty fhillings. In Widme (Witham) Ernuin, the priefl, has of the King's eleemofynary land fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. He has there three villanes and two bordars with one plough and a half, and twenty-one acres of meadow, and one farmer with one plough, who pays four fhillings. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten fhillings. Manor. In Burg (Burgh) Archil has five oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. There are two fokemen with one plough. V^alue in King Edward's time, and now, three fhillings. WESTREDING (WEST-RIDING.) Manor. In Torp (Thorp) and EJlorp (Eafl -Thorp) Suen had fix oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to one plough. Ulwiet has it under the King. One villane and two bordars have there one plough, and thirteen acres and a half of meadow. Value in King Edward's time eight fhillings, now twenty fhillings. Alden, the prie(t,has there, under the King, one church, and one oxgang of land which belongs to it. It is now wafte. Value in King Edward',s> time five fhillings and four-pence. 4.H 2 6l2 LINCOLNSHIRE. In Chejtejhi (Kexby) Ledwin has under the King fix oxgangs ofland to be taxed. Land to fix oxen. It is wafte. There are thirty-two acres of meadow, and fix acres and a half of coppice wood. Manor. In Ingeham (Ingham) Seuen had two oxgangs of land to be taxed. Land to three oxen. Ernuin now has it under the King and Queen. There is one fokeman and one villane having two oxen in a plough, and four acres of meadow. Value in King Edward's time, and now, ten ftillings. Manor. In Filingeham (Fillingham) Godric, the deacon, had two ox- gangs of land to he taxed. Land to three oxen. Ernuin, the prieft, held it under the Queen. It is now the King's. Roger of Poi£lou took it without feizin being properly delivered to him. Anfchitil holds it. Two fokemen and one bordar have there three oxen in a plough. Value in King Edward's time, and now, four fhillings. Manor. InC/e which Ketelbern holds in Cuningefbi (Coningfby) becaufe Achi, Robert's predecefTor, had it in the time of King Edward. The jury of Candlefhow wapentake fay that Ivo Tailbois ought to have what he claims of Earl Hugh in Afchebi (Afliby,) that is one mill, and one oxgang of land ; but the foke belongs to Gretham (Greatham.) Concerning two carucates of land which Robert Difpenfer claims of Gilbert de Gand in Screnbi (Scremby) by Wiglac, his predcceflbr, the jury of the wapentake fay that he ought to have only one carucate, and the foke of that was in Bardenai (Bardney ;) but Wiglac forfeited that land againft Gilbert his Lord, and therefore the jury of the riding affirm Robert has nothing there. In the fame Screnbi (Scremby) Chetelb<;r claims one carucate of Gilbert de Gand by Godric, and they fay that he had only half a carucate, and the foke of it was in Bardenai (Bardney ;) and the jury of the wapentake fay Chetelber claims it unjullly, becaufe his predecefTor forfeited it. The jury of Candlefhow wapentake affirm, the whole riding affenting^ that Siwate and Ainod and Fenchel and Afchil equally and proportionably 41 €l8 LINCOLNSHIRE. divided between th-emfelves the land of their father, in tlie time of King Edward, and held it fo as if it had been on account of a military expedition of the King, and Siwate (liould go, the other brothers aflilled him. After this another went, and Siwate with the reR afTilted him, and fo of the whole; ftill Siwate was the King's man. [Orig. 375, b. 2. j They affirm the fame with the abovementioned concerning Bolinbroc (Bolingbrokej the fouth-riding adenting. In Saljluet (Sahfleet) and in Mare (qu. Marehani) and in Suine (Swine) there is a new toll fet up, and Anfger de Skidbrook took it, and Rainald and Hunfrid and Goisfrid ; and the jury of the wapentake of Louth and of the whole fouth-riding fay this, that this loll was not in the time of King Edward. Ulchil de Eftrebi, who faw it, bears witnefs that Godric paid the toll of one penny ; and Archil de Widerne teftifies this, that he himfelf faw Anfger receive the toll for twenty-four veffels from Haflings. In Saljluet (Saltfleet) Hugh, a fervant, took cuftoms of (hips which came there with confent of the owner and without, which were not there in the time of King Edward, and that this lately begun, and the jury of the riding fay this, that they had feen the claim made there. CLAIMS IN THE NORTH-RIDING. In Beretune (Barton) and Ferebi (Ferraby) the vaffals of Gilbert de Gand take other toll than they took in King Edward's time, of bread, of fi(h, Ikins, (q. if not rather of fifiies called Corias) and many other things, for which nothing had been paid. In Cajtre (Caiftorj the King's vaffals make a fimilar claim. In Limberge (Limber) Ivo Talbois claims of the King fix oxgangsof land. The jury of the county fay that he himfelf ought to have the land, and the King the foke. For thirty acres of meadow which Alured claims in Uluejbi (Ulceby) he ought to have one parcel of land in the fame village. The jury of Yarborough wapentake affirm that Morcar gave to Hugh, with fac and foke, four oxgangsof land in Goxhill, which Drogo de Beurere claims. Alured claims one oxgang of that land ; the jury of the wapentake fay the land is Hugh's, and the foke is Alured's. The jury of the wapentake affirm that King William gave the church of Caiftor to Saint Mary's of Lincoln in alms, to which church belongs two ox- gangs of land in demefne, and two villanes, and one mill, and the foke of one carucate in Hunidune ( .) LINCOLNSHIRE. 619, Gozelin claims two oxgangs of land in Seurebi (Searby) of Earl Alan, the jury of the county fay that Gozelin ought to have it, not Alan. Hugh, the fon of Baldric, claims half an oxgang of land in Brochelejbi ( Brocklefby ;) the jury of the riding fay that he ought to have his land, and Norman the foke, through his predeceflbrs. In Stalinburg (Stallingborough) Elaf had two manors, the jury of the wapentake fay that Rayner, the deacon, held them to the day on which he quitted this country. Rayner de Brimou ought to have the foke of half an oxgang of land in Limberge (Limber) which Archbifliop Thomas has in Stalingeburg (Stalling- borough.) Concerning one manor of ElaPs, which now Archbifhop Thomas has in Chelebi (Keelby,) Rayner, the deacon, waspoffefTedof iton the very day on which he quitted this country. In Cotes (Cotes) Alured ought to have two oxgangs of land, and Durand Malet the foke, with three villanes who belong to it. Concerning one carucate of land in Sualun (Swallow,) Rayner, the deacon,, was poffeffed of it when he quitted the country. \^Orig. ^'jS^a. 1.] The fame Rayner, the deacon, was likewife poffeffed of the land of JEax'\c which is in Grimefbi (Grimfby) hundred, the Bifhop of Baieux now has it. The vaflals of Ralph de Mortemer, and the vaffals of Lofoard, take a new toll in Grimefbi (Grimfby) which was not in King Edward's time, but Lofoard denies that his vaffals took it for. him. The Bifhop of Baieux and the Bifliop of Lincoln ought to have the foke over two oxgangs of land and a half, which belongs to the church of Wingeham (Wingham.) In Orejbi (Overfby) hundred the Bifhop of Baieux has the foke over half a carucate of land which wasErnuin's, the prieft, and it is now Si ward's, the prieft. In Ofgotebi (Ofgodby) Gozelin, the fon of Lanbert, ought to have the foke over half an oxgang of land. In. Taudejii (Tealby) hundred, Rayner, the deacon, had the land of Eiric with all the appurtenances to the fame belonging. Gozelin holds it. Rayner claims it. The jury of the riding affirm that the predecefTor of Earl Alan had the foke, but they know not in what way. In Clachejbi (Claxby) Gozelin, the fon of Lanbert, ought to have one mill whicb Geoffry, a vaffal of Ivo Tailbois', took from him. In Crojhi (Croxby) William Blunt ought to have one garden in the land of Ivo Tailbois, but he was hindred on account of a mill which was not there in King Edward's time. 4 1 2 620 LINCOLNSHIRE. In Fugdtjlou (Fulftow) the Bifhop of Durham ought to have' forty acres of land, (meadow) and four lofts, and Earl Alan the foke of them, as the jury of the wapentake fay. In the fame village they judge Earl Alan to have foke over one carucale of land, in the land of Robert Difpenfer. And Drogo ought to have one fait pit there, which he claims, and Earl Alan the foke of it. Rainer, the deacon, was poffefled of the land of Fulcheri in Cucualt (Coxwold) when he quitted this country. Archbifhop Thomas now holds it, Rayner de Brimou claims it. Ill the fame Cucualt (Coxwold) William de Perci ought to have two ox- gangs of land, which he claims, in the land of Hugh the fon of Baldric. The jury of the wapentake affirm it to him. The jury of the wapentake fay that Earl Alan ought to have the foke over the hall of Grimchel, whofe land the Bifliop of Durham has in Neutone (Newton.) Colfuan did not releafe the land of Ingemund and his brother to Earl Alan, but the fame Ingemund put it under the proteftion of the Earl, on account of other land which he held under him. The North Riding and all the county affert that the landofUlfin Ormeflu (Ormfby,) that is four carucates of land and a half, was fold to St. Mary of Stou fStow) in King Edward's time, and belonged to it at the time of the fame King's death ; and Bifhop Remigius was afterwards fcized of it. In Schemin (qu. Skinnand) Drogo claims three manfions in the land of IvoTailbois, which the wapentake affirm he ought to have with fac and foke. In Fodrebi (Fotherby) the land of Berenger de Todeni the Bifhop of Durham ought to have five oxgangs of land, and Berenger the foke of it. The wapentake and the whole county affirm that the Bifhop of Durham ought to have the land of three brothers with fac and foke; and Eudo the fon of Spirewic the land of four brothers alfo with facandfoke. Their names •were Siwaie fon of Godwin, yElnod, Fenchel and Afchil. CLAIMS IN THE WEST-RIDING. [Orig. 376, b. 1.] The jury of Lawris wapentake affirm that Elnod had foke and fac over his own land, three carucates, in Burtune (Burton.) Sortebrand now has it after him. The Abbot of Peterborough claims four oxgangs of land in Rijun (qu. Raifin) the land of Colfuan, and the jury of the wapentake affirm that, in the time of King Edward, it belonged to the church of All Saints in Lincoln. LINCOLNSHIRE. 621 The land which Gozelin, the fon of Lanbert, claims of Norman Craffus in Carhtonc (Carlton,) three burgcfTcs of Lincoln, Gudret and Lewin and Siwin, liad in mortgage from Agemund in the time of King Edward. In Scantone (Scamptonj Norman Craffus put down three pounds and one mark of gold, and this he has pledged to Ivo the fhcriff. In Scotjlorne (Scottern) hundred, in the time of King Edward, Godric, the predeceffor of Norman, had four oxgangs of land and a half as the jury of the wapentake affirm. In the fame hundred, Gilbert de Gand claims one carucate of the land of the Abbot of Peterborough ; but the jury of the wapentake affirm that St. Peter had this land with his own foke on the very day of the death of Kino Edward. In Netelhavi (Nettleham) hundred Bifhop Remigius claims two oxgangs of land, and the jury of the wapentake affirm that he ought to have it. A fourth part of a wood which Rannulf and Colfuan claim in Re/an (Reepham) the jury of the wapentake fay St. Peter de Burg ought to have. The jury of the wapentake affirm that Ulchil and Asfort and Reftef and Ulmer had fac and foke over their own lands, and over their vaflals in Stratone (Stretton) hundred. And St. Mary had two parts of the foke, and the Earl a third over the forfeiture of the wapentake. Now the King. Alfo of the heriot. And if they forfeited their land, St. Mary (hould have two parts and the Earl the third. The jury of the ffiire affirm that the land Gonnewate, one manor, one plough in the demefne, was forfeited, two parts to St. Mary, and the third part to the ufe of the Earl ; the like of all the foke which belonged to Borotona vel BroHone (Broughton.) And the like of eighteen oxgangs of the land of Stangrim. Of all the thanes who have land in fVelle (Well) wapentake, St. Mary has two parts of the forfeiture, and the Earl the third. The like of the heriot. Likewife if they fhould forfeit their land, two parts belong to Saint Mary, and the third part belongs to the Earl. The King now has it. Gilbert de Gand is not included in this cuftom, nor Robert de Todeni, nor Ralph de Mortemer, through their predeceflbrs. In the time of King Edward, Grinchel had the fac and foke of his own land ; but in the year in which the fame King died, he was a delinquent, and Merlofuen gave it to the fherifF as a compenfation for the offence he had committed againft the King, and made him his heir. 622 LINCOLNSHIRE. Gozelin has nine oxgangs, and Ivo one oxgang of the land of Agemund in Ounebi (Owmby.) Bifhop Remigius ought to have the foke of ihefe. In Torp (Thorp) hundred, Siward Rufus had one carucate of land, with fac and Ibke, and now Ralph de Neville holds it under Abbot Thorold; but he had not livery of it. It is now deraigned to the King's ufe. [Orig, 376, a. 2.] In the fame hundred, in the village of LaHone (Laughton) Wido de Credun claims foke over the land of Suen, by his predeceflbr Wilgrim, and the jury of the wapentake affirm it, becaufe Wilgrim himfelf had the foke over the fame Suen in King Edward's time. The jury of the (hire affirm that Afchil had, during the life of King Edward, and at the time of his death, and after, thefe three manors, Scoiune (Scotion) Scotere (Scotter) and Ragenaltorp ( ,J to difpofe of as his own. He held Mufcham m Snotinghamfcirc (Mufcham in. Nottinghamfhire) of King Edward, in the fame manor. And he held Malmetune (Manton.) one manor, under his brother Brand (now) as the ufufrufluary only. The jury of the weft-riding affirm that the claims which are in Epeurde (Epworth) wapentake, are rightly made. Norman Craffus claims feven ox- gangs of land of GeofFry de Wirce in Achejcia (Haxey.) Gilbert de Gand claims of the fame Geoffry four carucates of land and fix. oxgangs; this is the land of Ulfenifc in Beltone (Belton.) Henry de Ferrariis claims of the fame GeofFry three oxgangs of land; this^ is the land of Siwardbar in Amecotes (Amcotes.) Likewife Gilbert de Gand claims of the fame Geoffry half a carucate of land in the foke of Beltone tBelton) which was Ulfenifc's. The jury of the wapentake afhrm that Erneis de Burun ought to have the land of Wege in Wmtringehavi (Wintringham) that is, fix oxgangs of land and one toft in the foke of Gilbert de Gand, and another, toft with fac and foke. Ralph Pagenel claims one toft in Tedulbi (Tilby.) The jury of the wapentake fay that he ought to have it; and the King the foke in Chirchetone. (Kirton.) Norman de Adreci claims of Drogo three oxgangs of land in Normanehl (Normanby.) The jury of the wapentake fay the land ought to be his^ and the foke Drogo's. CLAIMS IN. CHETSTEVEN (KESTEVEN.) The jury oi Nejfe (Nefs) wapentake and the whole riding have affirmed' the land of Uluiet and Ulflet had never belonged to the maternal aunt of LINCOLNSHIRE. 62q J Erneberne, »or that he had it, except in ward, till Uluiet could hold the land. That is in Ojfinton (Uffington) feven carucates, in Talintune (Tallington) fix carucates and a half, in Cafuic (Calwick) fix oxgangs, in EJldeping (Eaft-Deeping) half a carucate. Sixty acres of land which Countefs Judith has and cultivates with ploughs in Belmejiorp (Belmefthorp) the jury of the wapentake fay that in King Edward's time it belonged to the Abbey of Peterborough. Of thefe fixiy acres of land, and of forty-eight acres of meadow, the wardenfhip belongs to Alured de Lincoln in Offintone (Uffington) but it is retained by force. Haifa carucate of the land of Azor in Bercham (Barholm,) the jury of the wapentake fay ought to belong to Gunfrid de Cioches. The land of Asford in Bercham (Barholm) hundred, the jury of the wapentake fay was not Hereward's the day he made his efcape. Six oxgangs of land, of the land of Morcar in Bertune. (Burton) hundred, Ralph Pagenel has; but Merlefuen had it not in the time of King Edward. The Abbot of Peterborough claims one oxgang of land of Drogo in Witham (Witham) hundred, the jury of the wapentake fay that the land ought to be St. Peter's, and the foke Gilbert de Gand's in Edeham (Edenham.) In Bintham (Bytham) hundred, Raibod ought to have one carucate of land which he claims, but the foke belongs to the Abbey of Peterborough. The wardenfhip of four dens of fixty acres of wood which lies at SchillintoJie (Skillington) the inqueft fay belongs to Bitham (Bytham.) The inqueft fay that Gerneber had thirteen acres of wood, and twenty- five acres of arable land in Gerneham (Irnham) and that they belong to AJlachebi (Aflackby) which Robert de Todeni has. Archbifhop Eldred purchafed Lauintune (Lavington) and Schillintune (Skillington) with the berewick Harduic (Hardwick) of Ulf Tope Sune, with his own money, which he paid him in the prefence of the jury of the wapentake, and afterwards they faw the King's feal by which he is re-feized of thefe lands, becaufe Hilbold had dif-feized him of them. The jury of the wapentake fay that Afchil was a King's thane, nor had he ever his land under Merlefuen. Robert de Stadford, the jury of the wapentake fay, unjuftly held the foke of fix oxgangs of the land of Archil in Rojbi (Rauceby.) The claim which Bifhop Remigius makes of the foke of Archil in Rojhi (Rauceby) hundred, the inqueft fay is unjuft, becaufe Archil himfelf had of this land only ten oxgangs of the demefne in exchange, and all the other land is delivered to the Bifhop of Durham. 624 LINCOLNSHIRE. The nine oxgangs of land which Walter de Aincurt claims, the jury of the wapentake fay is foke in Branztun (Branfton) the land of Llfi, the deacon, which Walter now has, and therefore juftly claims it. The men of Nauenebi (Navenby) detain by force fixteen fhillings for the right of common in the paftures which are in Scapeuutc (Scopwick) and Cherchebi (KirkbyJ and they paid them not in the day of King Edward. Robert de Stadford claims the land of Outi, a vafTal of Archbifliop Thomas's, to be in the foke of his antecellor Lepfi ; but the wapentake fay that they never faw Outi give foke to Lepfi. Concerning the claim of Earl Hugh, the inqueft fay that Houden had the land in the time of King Edward, and the foke lay in Haneuuorde (Hanworth.) Sortebrand claims one hundred and forty acres in Canuic (Canwick.) The wapentake bear witnefs for him, becaufe his father Ulf gave one mark of gold for this land in mortgage. \^Orig. 377, a. i.j In Pamptune (Ponton) Countefs Judith holds two manors which were Elmer's and his brother's. Robert de Todeni claims it ; and the wapentake bear him witnefs they were delivered to him in exchange for Mereflune (Marfton.j Robert de Todeni claims two oxgangs and two tofts of Robert Malet in Chafchingelorp (Bafingthorp) and wapentake fay they ought to be in Vleflaneftorp (Woolflhorp.) in the fame village, they fay that one garden in that village ought to belong to Robert de Stadford in Chafchingetorp (Bafingthorp). The inqueft declare Norman Merewine Sune to have had feven gardens in Grantham (Grantham) the foke of which belongs to the fame place, but the gardens themfclves belong to Gouerdebi (Gunnerby.) They fay the fame of two oxgangs of land which belong to Gouerdebi (Gunnerby) and the foke lies in Grantham. IvoTailbois claims of Robert de Todeni thirty acres lefs than two caru- cates of land in Stamoalt { ) for which he pays tax : they declare this to be right, as they went over this land, and they diftinguidied rightly as paying tax. In Stoche (Stoke) half hundred Robert de Stadford claims three carucates of the land of Carle. The wapentake fay that this land was Ralph's, the mafter of the horfe, and the aforefaid Robert had nothing there. The jury fay that the tithes and ecciefiaftical payments of Wincbrvgs (qu. Wivebridge) wapentake, and of Treos ( ) wapentake, of all fokes and inlands which the King has there, belong to the church. o£ Grantham. . I LINCOLNSHIRE. 625 Ofljcrn, the King's comniifTioner, claims one carucale of land in Turoluehi (Tliurlby) which the jury lay he ought to have, and to render the foke in Afchclei (qu. Aukley) a manor of the Countels Judith. Drogo de Beurere claims of Olhern de Archis the foke of ten oxgangs of land in Turoluejhi (Thurlby) but the wapentake fay that he claims it unjullly. Refpefling the claim which the Abbot of Wedminfter makes of Baldwin, of the land and foke of Elric Meriete Sune, the jury fay themfelvcs had heard that the fame Elric gave it to St Peter, but they know not whether the whole or half. But they fay that in HadinBune (Haddington) there are eight carucates of land and a half, (bke and inland in Dodintune (Dodingion;) and in Hychaiii (Hykham) four carucates of land, foke in DodinElon{Dod\ng\.OY) ;) and in Schellingtorp (Skelliiigthorp) twelve carucates, foke in DodinBon (Dodington ;) and in Wizebi (Wifcby) fix carucates of land inland and foke in DodinBon (Dodington.) The Abbot of Weftminfter claims all this becaufe the capital manor is given to St Peter. The whole give evidence in favour of St. Peter. The jury of the wapentake declare that Cofsi had ten oxgangs of land and one church in the foke of Torp (Thorp.) The jury of the wapentake fay that Siward had a manor of four carucates of land in Northicham (North-Hykham,) not Ulf the father of Sortebrand, and therefore his claim is not right. Six oxgangs of land in Oujlorp (Aiftrop) which were Godric's and are now Martin's, they fay ought to be inland in Grenejbi ( .) Ralph Pagenel claims ofColfuenin Hechintune (Heckington) fix oxgangs of land which had been Alger's, the deacon, the jury of the wapentake fay that Merlefuen, Ralph's predecelfor had it not. [Grig. 377, b. i.J In CorninHun (qu. Quarrington) Waldin Brito claims fourteen oxgangs of land of the Abbot of Ramfey, but the jury of the wapentake declare he does not claim rightly. In the fame CorninHicne (qu. Quarrington) Bifhop Remegius claims the land of Archil as poflefiing it in mortgage, but he himfelf denies it, and he holds it of the King. Colfuan claims two oxgangs of land and one garden of the King in C/ierc/ie^z (Kirkby,) of the land of Earl Morcar, which Torchil held; the jury of the wapentake fay that that and the foke was Earl Morcar's, and that this land did not lay in any other manor. In Ingoldejbi (Ingoldfby) Robert Malet claims the foke over four oxgangs of land which Gilbert de Gand has. Thrjury of the wapentake fay that the fame Robert ought to have it through Azor his anteceffor. 4ii 626 LINCOLNSHIRE. In Catorp (Caythorp) hundred Gilbert de Gand claims of Robert dcVeci a meadow which wasElric his anteceffor'Sjbut the jury of the wapentake fav that the fiime Elric had the whole meadow, neither had the antecefTorof Gilbert any thing in it, except what he rented. The jurv of the wapentake affirm that the tithe, and other cuftomary ^%y- ments o( Carletune (Carlton) belong to the church of that village. In BeninBun (Bennington) Earl Alan claims ten oxgangs of land, but the jury of the wapentake fay it belongs to William de Waren's manor of Carletun (Carlton) and Earl Harold his anteceffor had it fo. The Bifhop of Durham claims two oxgangs of land in Merejlun (Marfton) of the land of Turuert, and concerning this the jury fay that Norman gave loTuruert himfelf for that land in the time of King Edward three marks of gold, and after the death of that King he gave four marks. The jury of Aveland wapentake affirm that the manor of 5rM?ze (Bourn) was Earl Morcar's in the time of King Edward. Oger now has it under the King. Drogo claims it, but unjuftly. Three oxgangs and a half which Oger has in Die (Dyke) the jury of the wapentake fay belong to Hacunejbi (Heckingby) and they by right belong to Heppo Baliftarius. One carucate of land inland in Mortune (Morton) and one oxgangand a half foke in Hermodejlorp (Harmthorp) they fay belong to Haconebi (Heckingby) and in the time of King Edward were therein, and Leuric had them. The jury fay St. Benedift of Ramfey ought to have half a carucate of land with fac and foke in the fame Mortune (Morton.) Oger holds this unjuftly. They fay that Oger holds nine oxgangs of land in Hacone/hi (Heckingby) unjuftly, becaufe Gilbert de Gand ought to have it through Ulfenifc his anteceffor, who had it in King Edward's time. The land of Aldene in Dune/bi (Dunfby) which Bifhop Remigius holds, and the Abbot of Peterborough claims, the jury of the wapentake fay was not St. Peter's in King Edward's time. In Repinghale (Rippingale) Oger holds one carucate of land which the jury of the wapentake fay belonged to the anteceUors of Robert de Todeni. The land of OflFram in Cherchebi (Kirkby) they fay. was not. in the foke of Erneherni (qu. Ofliernby.) The land St. Guthlacus which Oger holds in Repinghale (Rippingale) they fay was the demcfne farm of the monks ; and Ulchel the abbot let it to farm to Hereward, as agreed between themfelves every year, but the abbot re-poffeffed it before that Hereward fled from the country, becaufe he had. not made an agreement with him. \_Orig. 377, a, 2.] LINCOLNSHIRE. 627 The foke of three carucatcs of land in Dufebi (Dowfby) which OflFram had in mortgage and was afterwards reftored, the jury fay ought to lay in Repingalc (Rippingale) a manor of St. Guthlacus, and they fay it was fo in King Edward's time and afterwards, until Wido de Crcdon feizcd it. The claims which Drogo de Beurcrc makes upon the lands of Morcar, they refer to thedecifion of the King's court. The jury fay that Robert de Stadford unjuflly claims the land of Carle in Billingcburg (Billingborough) becaufe the fame Carle held it of Ralph, the mailer of the horfe. The land of Wulric Wilde in Wakcote (Walcot) hundred the jury fay ought to be a moiety of the Bifhop of Durham's, and half Uluiei's one of his vaffals who has it by the alms of the King. Ralph Pagenel claims lac and foke over the land of Aluric which Wido deCredon has in Ofberncbi (Olbernby.) The jury of the wapentake fay the fame Ralph ought to have one horfe from this land when he marches in the expedition. In Picheuorde (Pickworth) there are two carucates of land which were Outi's, and they now are Colfuan's. Thefe are not numbered in any hun- dred, nor have they their like in Lincohifhire. Concerning the land of Thori in Sumerdebi (Somerby) which Walter de Aincurt has, the jury fay that in the time of King Edward they had feen Thori have it; but in the yearin which that King died, Norman mortgaged it, the jury of the wapentake know not by what agreement, becaufe they have not known him do fervice for it. The jury fay that the tithe and other ecclefiaftical payments of the land of Thori in Ropejlai (Ropefley) hundred belong to the church of St. Peter. Walter de Aincurt claims the fervice of the vaffals of Wido de Rembud- curt in the manor of Sidejlan (Syfton) but he has not a right claim. In Wellebi (WelbyJ hundred Drogo claims four carucates of land of Wido de Credun, but the jury of the wapentake bearteftimony in favour of Wido, that they are his by right. The jury fay that Walter de Aincurt ought not to have the half carucate of land which he claims of the King in Bellone (Belton,) but the King ought to have it. In the fame Beltone (Belton) Colegrim ought to have one oxgang of land which Wido de Credon has of the land of Algar, but the foke belongs to Wido in Todetorp ( .) The jury fay that in the time oF King Edward, Leuric Cilt detained tha wardenfhip of ten acres of meadow in the fame Beltone (Belton.) Of thefe ten acres Colegrim claims the foke. 4,Ka 628 LINCOLNSHIRE. The whole ecclefiaflical payment and tithe of IF^y?^?-/) (Well -Thorp) the jtiry fay belong to the church of Grantham, as Bifiiop Ofmund claims. in Hundinton (Huningtonj hundred Gilbert claims the foke of two caru- cates of land and a half through hisanteceflbrUlf; but the jury of the wapen- take fay that Ivo ought to have the foke as Azor the antecellor of Ulf had. Robert de Stadford claims two mills which are in Barchejlone (Barkfton;) and Colfuan makes the fame claim. The wapentake fay they lay in Mere/Ion (Marfton) and the foke of them in Grand/iam {qu. Greaiham.) In Draitone (Drayton) hundred Earl Alan has one carucate of the land of Saint Benedifl of Ramfey. Bifliop Remigius claims it, and the jury of the •wapentake bear teftimony for him that Wluui, his anteceffor, held it of St. BencdiB: in the time of King Edward. Wido de Credon holds in Draitone (Drayton) four oxgangs of land, and in Bickere (Bicker) hundred ten oxgangs, of the land of Adeftan Godramefune. Earl Alan claims thefe, and Alger, his valfal, has given pledge to the King's barons, to be confirmed by ordeal or by battle, that Adeftan himfelf was not feized of thefe fourteen oxgangs in the time of King Edward. On the other hand Aleftan de Frampton, a vafTal of Wido's, has given his pledge to convince them that he was feized thereof with lac and foke ; and that Wido has been feized thereof from the time of Ralph, the mafter of the horfe, until now, and he now holds it. Thejury o^ Holland (Holland) affirm that Aldene, the anteceffor of Bifliop Remigius, quietly poffeffcd three carucates of land in Steveningc ( ) which Earl Alan now has, and unjuftly, becaufe the bifliop was feized of it. Alured de Lincoln claims of Earl Alan one carucate of land in Qjnedhauc- ringe (Ouadring.) The jury of Holland accord it to the fame Alured, becaufe it was his anteceffors, and he was feized thereof in the time of Earl Ralph. Guerd, a vafTal of Earl Alan's, has given pledge to affirm that the anteceflor of Earl Alan had fix oxgangs of land, with fac and foke, in Gofebertchercht (Gofberton) and therefore Wido de Credon not rightly claims them. Thejury of Holland affirm that the foke of the monaftery of Ketel in Sudtone (Sutton) lies in the King's manor of Tzii (Tid.) Six carucates of land which the King's fervants claim in Holobeck (Uolbeach) lay in the King's manor of Gadenai (Gedney.) Earl Alan now has them of the King's gift for one manor. GLOSSARY. .XJlCRE, (from the German adcr] is a quantity of land containing in length 40 perches and 4 in breadth, or according to that proportion, be the length more or lefs. Crompton faith that according to the cuftom of divers countries the perch difFercth, being moft commonly 16 feet and a half, but in StafFordihire 24 feet. In the ftatute made concerning fowing flax, 34. Hen. 8. c. 4. 160 perches make an acre, which is 40 multiplied by 4. And the ordinance of meafuring land made 33. Ed. I. flat. 6. agrees with this account; and by flat. 31. Eliz. c. 7. if a man ereA any new cottage, he muft lay 4 acres of land to it after this mealure. The word acre at firft fignified not a determined quantity of land but any open ground efpecially a wide campaign, (Saxon xcer, afield;) and this antique fenfe of acre feems to be pieferved in the names of places, as Caftle-acre, Weft-acre, &c in the county of Norfolk. The judicial duelling by fmgle combatants, Englifh and Scotch, between the frontiers of their kingdom, was called camp-fight, and the combatants, champions, from the open field that was the ftage of trial ; fo that xcer amongft the Saxons being the fame as campus, the borderers on Scotland, who beft retained the Saxon dialeft, called fuch camp-fight ascer-fight, and fome. times fimply acre. Cowell, The Roman jugerum is the only accepted Latin word for acre ;-r-Acra is a barbarifm only; and though the Roman foot and the Englifh one exaftly tally, being 12 inches each, yet the contents of the Roman jugerum and the EngliQi acre differ very greatly indeed, the former containing in ground 28800 feet, and latter in ground 4800 feet only. When the word acre was applied to the meafure of ground the quantity was various, till determined by ftat. 33. Ed. 1. and 24. Hen. 8. For the different computation of acres obferve this note from a terrier of the eftate belonging to the Prior and Convent Burcefter. Com. Oxon. A. D. 1339. i. Hen. 4. Ouaelibet Acra continet duas Seliones cum omnibus furlongils. — Exceptis Virgis and Bultis, quarum quatuor virgae faciunt unam acram, et aliquando plures. Similiter, aliquando quatuor bultes, aliquando quinque, aliquando fex, aliquando feptem, aliquando ofto, faciunt unam acram, &c. Paroch. Antiq. p. 534. AULA, See hall. B BEREWICK. Berwica, Btretvica, Bereiuit (idem Omnia fignificantia and in Doraefday pleraque) Manerium vel potius membrum manerii a corpore diffitum, Villula, Hamleta Manerii, feu Domini manerium minus ad majus pertinens, Spelman, p. 79. In the donation of Edward the Confeffor, Tothill is called a berewick of Weftmiufter. Cam. Brit. 8 16. Berewicallfo occurs for a corn farm. A 2 GLOSSARY, BONDMAN. Bondmen in Domefday are caUtd/er-vi and differed from 'villani. Of fervanf s there were three forts, bondmen, natives, and villanes. Bondmen were thofc who bound themfelves by covenants to ferve, and took their name from the word bond; natives were thofe who were born fervants, and fo differ from him who fiiffers himfelf to be fold; and villanes were fuch as belonged to the lard, and tilled the Lord's demefnes, nor might depart from them without the licence of his Lord. Spelman's Glofs, vid. Chart, R. 2. qua omnes manumittit a Bondagio in Com. Hert, Walfingham, p. 254. Cowell's Edit, 1727. J. S. Nativus de Stipite quondam tenuit in Villenagio, ut de Stipite, unum Meffuagium in Rillaton, &c. Survey of the Duchy of Cornwall ; where there is alfo mention of nativi conventionarii. The firft were villanes by birth or ftock, the other by contraft or covenant. Servi enim alii natura, alii fafto, and alii emptione, alii Redemptione, alii fua vel alterius datione. L. L. H. 1. C. 76. And in Cornwall it was a cuftom that if a freeman married nativam, and brought her ad liberum Tenementum et liberum Thorum and had two daughters; one of them was free, and the other a villane. Bradon, lib. 4, C. zi. nz, BORDARS, (Bordaru) boors or hulbandmen holding a little houfe, with fome land of hufbandry, bigger than a cottage, a Gall. Bord. a Cottage. Co, Lit ?, Cowell fays thebordarii were diftinft from the fervi and villani, and feem to be of a lefs fervile condition, having a a bord or cottage with a fmall parcel of land allowed them, on condition that they (hould fupply the Lord with poultry and eggs, and other fmall provifions for his board or entertainment. Sir Henry Spelman is at a lofs in what ftate to clafs them. He fays Vox (fc, Sordarii) Normannis indufla et Normannicum poftulans interpretem. In libro cenfuali Angliaj (qui Doinefdei appellatur) frequentiffima eft et villano femper poft pofita. Quibus autem hi addifti effent fervitiis non conftat, nee poffum ex nominis Etymo decerncre qui multiplex nuncupent Bordarii, quafx menfualis, &c. Ad fervorum igitur diftinftionem Villanos nuncuparem qui villse et agtis addidi. Rem colonicam exercebant, arabant, fodiebant fepiebant, mittebant, Src. Bordarii vcro, qui domeftica navantes Servitia, neceffaria importabanr, exportabant, molebant, triturabant, ligna et fometem parabant, aquam hauriebant, areas mundabant et hujufmodi. He quotes many paffages in Domefday, and then fays numquid igitur Bordarii non Servi ? contribuunt in cenfum Regium ac fi non effent. Perinde nee femper inopes ; quodetiam innuit idem Liber. Ibi alii X Bordarii pauperes ; quafi alios divites fubaudiret. Certe liberi quam plurima tenuere in Villenagio i. e. per fervitia fervilia ; quidnj igitur et in Bordagio, Hoc enim tenurae genus effe videtur, et terram potius refpexiffc quam Sanguinem, BURGESSES, C Burgarii and Burgenfes.J Are properly men of trade, or the inhabitants of a borough or walled town ; yet we ufually apply this name to the Magiftrafcs of fuch a town, as the Bailiff and Burgeffes of Leominfter. But we do now ufually call thofc burgeffes who ferve in parliament for any fuch borough or corporation. GLOSSARY. 3 Filiua vcro Burgenfis jctatcm hahsre tunc intclligitur, non dcfcrte fciverit dcnariosnumerarc and pannos ulnare, ct alia paterna negotia fimiliter exercere. Granville, lib. 7. cap, 9. In Germany and other countries they confound burgcfs and citizen ; but we diftinguith them as appears by flat. 5. R. 2. c. 4. where the clafles of this commonwealth are thus enumerated, Count, Baron, Banneret, Chevalecr de Countee, Citizen de Citee, Burgefs de Burgh. See the Statute of Merton, c. 7. and Coke on Litt. fo. 8, C ARUC A. Though this is the Latin word for a plough, it is held that the derivation is from charue (French) of like fignification from the old Gallic carr, which is the prefent Irifh for any fort of wheeled carriage ; from whence the Saxon ceorl, a ploughman, the Northern kurl, the Southern churl, and in corruption of places charl, as Charlton, Charlbury, &c. Carl in the modern Welfli is a ruftic or clown, as it is alfoin the North of England, hence fo often we find Carlton. CARUCATE,orf/7>'f<>ofIand, [carncata terrct z plough land) it is a quantity of land uncertain in its contents, by which the fubjefts have been fometimes taxed ; whereupon the tribute levied upon a carve of land, has been called carugium. Brafton, lib. 2. c. 26. and c. 17. It may contain houfes, mills, paftures, meadow, wood, &c. Co, Litt. fee. iig. It is fometimes a cart load, as " una Carucata Ligni in Forefta noftra." Mon. Angl. 2 par. fo. 311. The word carve is mentioned in the Statute of Wards and Reliefs, made 28. Ed. i. and in Magna Charta, cap. 5. fee Co, on Litt, fo. 6g. Sir Hen. Spelman fays, carue or rather carucata terrx, is that portion of land that was fet out for one plough. The number of acres it contained was various, " prout folum levius fuerat vel operofius." In Domefday Book, Yorkfhire, Derbyfhire, Nottinghamlhire, Rutlandfhire, and Lincolnfhire, carucates only are found, all the other counties except Kent, in which folin is ufed, are furveycd by hides, except in fome cafes where the land has not been caft into hides. Vid. Orig. Dorfet. p. 77. a. i. Dr. Thoroton fays, carudates and hides were the very fame, and efteemed to contain 100 acres, fix fcore to the hundred, but were affuredly more or lefs according to the lightnefs or ftifFnefs of the foil. Carucate, carue, charue, cartwear, teamwear, ploiighland, and oxgang, are in Hearne's CoIIeftion of the fame meaning; and not reconciling niyfelf altogether to the uncertain though frequent definition (from as much land as could be ploughed in a given time, without attention to the fituation or foil, or the confequent facility or difficuities of cither,) I tried to derive, independently, the word cirve, which, though fynonimousswith the three firft terms, does not fo ftrikingly prefent to the nrind any thing of ploughing. The Latin affords not much affillance to the inquiry ; the only word in that language for " to carve" as to cut up or divide, is carpo ; but the Saxon word that applies to this purpofe is keorfan, which fcems very near as to found, and for the fimilarity of meaning. As to carving out trafts of land by the random computations of our early anceftors fee, hereafter, under the head oxgang. A z 4 GLOSSARY. CENSOR, Ceii/orhn. A farmer; fuch as might be taxed, HenricusSturmy tenet maneria in Com. Wilt, per Servitiam cuftodiendi balivam totius forefta: de Savernake et Cen/ariam quas vocatur la farme in forefta prsJifta temp. Ed. 3. Tenures p. 88. Et debent habere mortuum Bofcum in Cenfaria dela Verre, in forefta de Savornge, &c. Pet. Pari. temp. Ed. 3. CENSUS. A tax or fubfidy. The valuation of a man's eftatc. Cenfum inftituit rem falu. berrimam tanto imperio Servius Fullius. Liv. 1. 41. CHERCHESOCH.orCHURCHESSET. A Saxon word, quafi Semen Rcclefi^. Corn paid to the church. Fleta crHs itcircfet. lib. i.Cap. 47. and thereof writes thus: It fignifies a certain meafure of wheat, which in times paft every man on St. Martin's day gave to^he holy church, as well in times of the Britains as of the Engli(h ; yet many great perfons after the coming of the Romans gave that contribution according to the ancient law of Mofes, in the name of firft fruits ; as in writ of King Canutus fent to the Pope is contained ; in which they call that con- tribution church-fed, as one would fay church-feed. S;ld. Hill, of Tithes, p. 216. CROFT. Old Englilh Creafe, which fignified handicraft, becaufe fuch grounds are for the moft part manured and extraordinarily dreffed by the labour and ikill of the owner, Cowell Edit. 1727. Eft praediolum pone habitaculum rufticum, a latioribus Campis ideo diftinftum, Ut animalia ruftica fubitisufibus exhibeat. Spelm. COTTAGER or COTTAR. Cotlarius. Saxon, cole a. cottage. Cotarii debent talliari ad Toluntatem domini ; facere fervitia incerta ; nihil dare, nihil vendere, nihil proprium habere, nee pofTunt acquirere nifi adpromotionem doraini fui. Ex libr. irrot. Eccl. Chrifti Cantuar. f. 21 1. But Cowell fays Cottarius was not a fervile tenant, but had a free focage tenure and paid a ftated firm in provifions or money, with fome occafional cuftomary fervices. They generally occupied a fmall tenement with a Curtilage at a fmall rent. Reg. Rich, app. 66. D DAPIFER, [a Dopes feren do.) The head officer, as well in the palaces of princes as the houfes of private perfons. Spel. He was anciently a domeftic fervant, like our clerk of the kitchen ; and, by degrees, any fiduciary fervant, efpccially the chief fteward or head bailifl" of any houfe, barony, or manor.— Dapifer Regis, in moft of our ancient records, is to be taken for Reward of the King's houfehold, DENARIUS. The firft eight Kings after the conqueft continued to coin the like monies as their predcccflbrs, only a little lighter ; for of the Saxon pennies, in Mr. Thorefby 's lift, there were fome that weighed rather more than one pennyweight, whereas few ot thofe that followed reach 22 grains. Till the time of Edward I. the Englifli pennies were to weigh a pennyweight, equal to 24 of our prefent grains ;• fo that a pound of filver was a pound both in weight and in tale. Thorefby's Antiq. 349. The penny was our ancient curicnt money, and the Saxons had no other fort of filver Coin. 2. Inll. 575, It was equal in weight to our 3d. now. Five of thofe pennies made one Saxon {hilling, and 3od, a mark, which weighed as much as three of our GLOSSARY. . 5 half crowns: An Englilh penny, Stat. Kd. i. dc compofitione menfurarum, viz. denarius Anglias qui nominatur Sterlingus, rotundus fine tonfura ponderabit 32 grana fruraenti, in medio Spici ct 20 denarii faciunt unciam, ct 12 uncix faciunt libram. Till the time ofEdward I. the penny was ftruck with a crofs, fo deeply indented in it that it might be eafily broken and parted, on occafion, into two parts, thence called halfpennies ; or into four, thence called fourthings or farthings ; but that Prince coined it without indenture ; in lieu of which he firft ftruck round halfpence and farthings. Penny, in ancient Stats. &c. is ufed for all filver money ; and hence the hundred-penny, tithing-pcnny, God's-penny, &c, DEMESNE, DEMAIN, or DOMAIN, Dom'micum, Dominium, is a french word, otherwife written Domaine, and lignifieth Patrimonium Domini. Demains, according tocommon fpeech, are the Lord's chief manor places, with the lands thereto belonging ; which he and his anceftors have from time to time kept in their own manual occupation, for the maintenanceof thcmfelves and their families ; and all the parts of a manor, except what is in the hands of freeholders, are faid to be demains. Copyhold lands have been accounted demains, becaufe they that are the tenants thereof are judged in law to have no other cftate, but at the will of the Lord ; fo that it is llil! reputed to be in a manner in the Lord's hands. But this word is oftentimes ufed for a diftindlion between thofe lands which the Lord of the manor hath in his own hands, or in the hands of his leflee demifed at fuch rack rents, and fuch other lands appertaining to the manor which belong to free or copyholders. As at this day what manor haacie/t/ demefne, and what is not, is determinable by Domefday alone, the editor hopes the following explanation thereof, copied from Jacob's Law Diftionary, will not be unacceptable to his readers.. Ancient demefne or demaine is a tenure whereby all the manors belonging to the crown in the days of St. Edward, and William, called theConquerer, are held. The number and names of all manors, after a furvey made of them, were written in the book of Domefday ; and thofe which by that book appear to have at that time belonged to the crown, and arc contained under the title Terra Regis, are called ancient demefne. Kitch. 98. Fitzherbert tells us tltat tenants in ancient demefne had iheir tenures from ploughing the King's lands and other works towards the maintenance of the King's Ireehold, on which account they had liberties granted them. F. N. B. 14. 228. And there were twofcrts of thefe tenures and tenants ; or.e that held their lands freely by charter, the other by copy ot court roll, according to the cuilora oi the manor. Brit. C. 66. The tenants holding by charter cannot be impleaded out of their manor ; for if they are they may abate their writ by pleading their tenure. They are free from toll for all things bought and fold concerning their fubllanee and huihandry ; and th^) .nn) not be impanelled upon any inqueft. F. N. B. 14. If tenants in ancient demefne are returned en juries, they may have a writ de non ponendii m cjjtfes, iSc. and attachment againft the fheriff, 1. Rep, 105, and if they are difturbed by taking duties of toll, (hire (orig. 278, a. I. in the trandation p. 324) In S nifby is wood paflure half a mile long and 6 quaientens broad, from which it appears that 6 quarentens were not halt a mile. Mile, m'llJare, Is tTie diftance of 1000 paces, otherwife 8 furlongs, every furlong to contain 40 lugs or poles, and every lug or pole 16 feet and a half. 3J. Eliz. 6. LIBERI HOMINES. Thefe were fuch as held in military fervice and were not knighted ; for ih'ife thaf were knighted were generally called m'diles, and the other Liberi Homines, though fometimes thefe were taken promifcuoufly one for the other. Chauncey's Hift. p. 7. A freeman, freeholder. Before freeholds were let out into fuch fmall pittances as they now are, freeholders were called Barons. Spel. Seld. Janus Angl. p. 123, Many of the Liberi Homines were tenants of the King in capite, and feveral were freeholders of other perfons in military fervice ; many of them received the order of knighthood, and others, who had formerly fcanty fees, or only parts of fees, compounded or fined that they might not be made knights. Freemen who poffcfled manors, towns, or great part of towns, and had this addition in Domef. day. "et liber homofuir, or potuit ire quo voluit," were the fame with milites. Thefe Liberi Homines, or freemen, were the only men of honour, faith, truft, and reputation in the Kingdom ; and from among fuch as thefe, which were not barons, the knights did chufe jurymen, ferved on juries themfelves, boreoffices, and difpatched all county bufinefs. But thefe great men finding fuch offices troublefome and expenfive, they, by degrees, threw the burthen, by bribing the fherifF and bailiffs to omit them, upon the fiiiall freeholders, who were never intended for the fervice, nor able to bear it ; and by the fame corrupt pradices this inferior fort of men were driven to the county courts, and by that means, as being forced to be fuitors there, became, in procefs of time.eleftors of parliament men. Brad. Glofs. Stat, 13th, 20th, and zSth, £d. i. and 42. Ed. 3. 1 1. Several freemen indeed were obliged, by exprefs mention in grants to them, to do fervice in the county court, &c, and others were bound to it by prefcription, bccaufe they and their ca ,2 GLOSSARY. anceftors liavc ufed to make it, but none elfc were. 2 Inf, 99. 117. Extenta Manerii, 4. Ed. I. Kitchin 290. The freeholders of a manor as incident to their tenures, did hold by fuit of court. Hafted. v. i. p. i4o. What we call freehold now, was not in thofe times really efteemed fuch ; the land in military tenure was what chiefly had that reputation. The ordinary freemen before the conqueft, and at the time of compiling Domefday, were under protedion of great men, but what their quality was further than that their perfons and blood were free, that is they were not nativi or bondmen, it will give a knowing man trouble to difcover to us, M MANERIUM. {j4 manendo, becaufe the ufual refidence of the owner) feems to have been a diftrift of ground held by Lords or great perfonages who kept in their own hands fo much land as was neceflary for the ufe of their families, which were called Terrtc Dominicalesy or demefne lands, being occupied by the Lord or Domimis Manerii, and his fervants. The other, or tenemental lands, they diftributed amongft their tenants. The refidue of the manor, being uncultivated, was termed the Lord's wafte, and ferved for public roads and for common of pafture for the Lord and his tenants. Manors were formerly called baronies, as they ftill are lordfhips ; and each Lord or Baron was empowered to hold a domeftic court, called the Court Barm, for redrcffing mifdemeanors and nuifanees within the manor, and for fettling difputes of property among the tenants. This court is an infeparable ingredient of every manor, and if the number of fuitors ftiould fo fail as not to make a jury or homage, that is, two fuitors at the leaft, the manor itfelf is loll. Blackftone. The Barons held their manors immediately of the King by grant, and performed fuch fervices, and paid fuch yearly rents for the fame as he by his grant required. Thefe great men allotted part of their lands to a lower order of men, referving again to themfelves rents and fervices ; and by that means, as they became tenants to the King, fo the inferior tenants became tenants to them. Horn's Mirr. Juft. lib. i. But at this time a manor rather fignifies the jurifdidlion and royalty incorporeal, than the land ; for a man may have a manor in gro/s, that is the right and intereft of a Court Baron, and another enjoy all the land belonging to it. Kitch. 4. Brafton. Lib. 5. traft. 5. c. 28. A manor may be compounded of divers things ; as of a houfe, arable land, meadow, pafture, wood, rents, advowfon. Court Baron, &c. Mich. 4, Kli/.. And it is faid a parfonageraay be a manor, if granted by the parfon, patron and ordinary, .S.c, to be held of the pavfon by certain fervices. Pafch. 22. Eliz. By grant of the denaefnes and fervices, the inanor paffeth, and by grant and render of the demefnes only the manor is deftroyed ; becaufe the fervices and dcmefnesarc thereby fevered by the aft of the party, though it is otherwife if by aft of law, as by partition. 6. Repts. 63. There are two coparceners of a matior ; the demefnes are affigned to one, and the fervices to the other, the manor is gone ; but if one die without iflue, and the manor defcends to her who had the fervices, the manor is revived again, for the feverence was by aft in law. i. Inft. 122. GLOSSARY. ti 8. Rep. 79. 3. Salk. 2j. 40. A manor cannot be without a Court Baron ; it mull be time out of mind. At this day a manor cannot be made. 1. Inll. ^8. 108. It may contain one or more villages or hamlets, or only great part of a village, &c. And there arc <-a/iW maHors or honours, which have other manors under them, the Lords whereof perform cuftoms and fervice* to their fuperior Lords. 2. Inft. 67. 2. Roll. Abr. 72. There may be alfo cuftomary manors granted by copy of court roll, and held of other manors. 4. Rep. 26. II. Rep. 17. But it cannot be a manor in law if it wanteth freehold tenants; nor be a cuftomary manor without copyhold tenants. If all the freeholds efcheat, or come to the Lord by purchafe, the manor is loft ; fo if there be no fuitors in a Court Baron but one, or there be only one copyholder in a cuftomary manor; for there fliould be two freeholders or fuitors at leaft. i. Inft. 58. Lit, 73. 2. Roll. Abr. 121. The cuftom remains where tenements are divided from the reft of the manor, the tenants paying their fervices ; and he who hath the freehold of them may keep a Court of Survey, &c. Cro. Eliz. 103. All manors which may be legally fo called, are faid to be fpecified in Domefday ; and the moft common and neceffary free cuftoms which the owner of the leaft manor could not well want, are thofe which the Saxons called fac and foe. Thorot. Pref. Hift. Notts. Manors are in fubftance as ancient as the Saxon conftitution, though perhaps differing a little in fome immaterial circumftances from thofe that exift. 2. Blackftone, p. go. There were many fmall manors, for if one poffefTed the 8th part of a Knight's fee, a court with jurifdiftion and fervices belonged to it as a member of the fee. Brad. Inft. p. 19. Glofs, p. 43. Where land was furveyed in different parcels, there were fo many manors as anfwered thofe parcels. Hutch. Difc. p. 4. And if all the tenants efcheat, yet it fhall fo far continue a manor in contemplation of law, as to preferve the rights of leets, wrecks, &c. Calth. 13. MANSION. Maiifio a Manendo, according to the definition of Brafton. lib. j. c. 28. Num. I. is a dwelling confifting of one or more houfes. It is moft commonly taken for the Lord's chief dwelling-houfe within his fee, otherwife called the capital mefl'uage or chief manor place. Bradon. lib. 2, c, 26. ManGon amongft the ancient Romans was a place appointed for the lodging of the Prince, or foldiers in their journey ; and in this fenfe we read pr'imam manfionem, &c. It is probable that this word man/ion doth in fome conftruftion fignify as much land as Eede calleth " familiam" in his Ecclefiaftical Hiftory. For Lambart in his explication of Saxon words. Verb. Hida terra;, faith tliat,'that which he called " familiam," others fince called manentem •vel Man/am. Man/us et Manjum you may read in the Feudifts and in Skene de Verbor. fignificat. Verbo man/us. fee Skene, verbo Man/us. The Latin word Manjia in the charter granted by King Kenulphus to Ruchin, Abbot of Abbingdon, and mentioned by Sir Edward 14 GLOSSARY. Coke ill his Report de Jure Regis Ecclefiaftico, feems to fignify a certain quantity of land, Jlida -vel Manfia. Mat. Weftm. in Anno 857. And in a charter of Ed. Conf. it is written MaHfa. Vide Hift. of Pauls, fo. 189. Brafton, lib. 5. traft. j. par. I. Manfio efle poterit conftrufta ex pluribus domibus, vel una, quas erit habitatio una et fola, fine vicino, etiam et fi alia Manfio fit vicinata non erit villa, quia villa eft ex pluribus manfionibus vicinata et coUata ex pluribus vicinis, Fleta, lib. 6. cap. 51. MARK. (Marca.) A mark of gold weighed 8 ounces, as Cowell ftates it out of Stow, it came to the value of 16I. 13s. 4d. But the value of it and of other coins might vary. And fo we find in Spelman, that an uncertain author reckons a mark of gold to be worth fifty marks of filver ; but it is uncertain what marks of filver he means, for if they be fuch as ours are (and as they were in King John's time) at 13s. 4d. each, then a mark of gold will be of the value of 33I. 6s. 8d. which is juft double the former value of 16I. 13s. 4d. which being refolved into marks of filver makes but zy. But in ancient times a mark of fil'ver was only 2s. 6d. fo that 50 of them will make but 61. 5s. od. Another inftance we meet with, where one mark of gold is accounted equivalent to ten marks ofjil'ver • which taking a mark at 13s. 4d. comes to 61. 13s. 4d. Another where nine marks of filver pafs for one mark of gold in payment to the King, which is juft 61. and thefe three laft accounts agree pretty well together. Moft of thefe accounts of the mark gold or fl-jer may be admitted of as having pofllbly at fome time or other been true ; fince money, both in its coins and fums hath in feveral ages of the world rifen or fallon according to its plenty or fcarcity. Janus Angl. p. izi. Notes. A mark of filver is now 13s. 4d. though in the reign of Henry J. it was only 6 (hillings and a penny in weight. A Saxon mark was 30 pence, which weighed as much as three of our half crowns, MASURE. (Mafura, ct mafura terrs) bmassa ut manfura a manfo. Hoc in Domefday legitur pro Domicilio cum fundo ; velprofundo ad Domicilium competent!. Mafura was alfo ufed for a town refidence. Domicilium urbanum. Spelra. MILE. See Leuga. MILES. (Knight.) He was bound by his fee to ferve the King on horfcback in the wars, or to maintain a foldier there at his coft and charges, where the King fhould require him. Some of thefe were called MHites Regis, Mllites Archiepifcopi, Militcs Comitis Alan! or Comitis Rogerii, or the like from the military fees which they held of thofe Lords. Chauncey. p. 11. A Miles which was called a Baron, took not his name from tlie military girdle with which Knights were created, but from the military fee, by reafon of which he was otherwife called a polTcflfor or free tenant, Cumd. Brit» GLOSSARY. t; The Knight's fee in Hen. 3d's days was 15I. a year inheritance, which was then held to be a convenient revenue to maintain a Knight. Cam. Brit. Degrees of States. And by the Stat, for Knights, i. Ed. z. c. i. (fince repealed) fuch as had 20I. per annum in fee or for life, might be compelled to be Knights. Hence it is that in the King's Records we meet fo often with this " For refpite of Knighthood, A de N. I. H. &c." Alfo fuch like prefentments from the jurors of fworn inqucft as this " A de S. Lnwrence holdeth an entire and whole fee, is at full age, and not yet Knight, therefore in miftricordia," that is to be fined at the King's pleafure. Camd. as above. MONIER. (MONKTARIUS) properly fignifies an officer of the mint, that makes and coins the King's money, G OXGANG. (Bovata TerrreJ not any certain number of acres. I find in Mad. 273. •' Uncim Bovatam terrae de decern Acris." And in Cart. Antiq. " Duas bovatas terra ia Saltonftall qua: continent in fe 25 Acras." It alfo occurs varioufly for 12, 13, i j, 18, 24, &c. In Mr. Hearn's Colleftion, as was before obferved, we find that, carucate, carue (or carve) cartwear, teamwear, ploughland, and oxgatig, are divers terms which have all one fignification with hideland, that in the North oxgaug is moft ufual, and that they are all indefinite and uncertain, according to the cuftom of the place. In King Ina's time rents had been paid in kind, and he fixed a rent upon the hide. L. L, Inae f. 70. Mr. Hume obferves that " it would be difiicult to convert the hide into modern meafure," or probably to make ancient of it either, if one may judge of Dido's carving and cutting out for Carthage, "Mercatique Solum, fafti de nomine Byrfam, " Taurino quantum poffent circumdare Tergo." Virgil. " So, fays the learned Agard, our forefathers (as it (hould feem) did collopout the countries they dwelt in, in like fort, in every province and every kingdom of England." Bede calls a ploughland (or carucata) " Famllia," and fays it is as much as will maintain a family ; and further that the Ifle of Thanet had 600 families of hidelands. Sir Edward Coke fays, " I hold that a Knight's fee, a hide or phughland, yardland, or oxgang of land, do not contain any certain number of acres." Alfo he fays that a ploughland or carucate may contain a mefluage, wood, meadow, and paftures, and was in ancient times of the value oifive itoblei. This was the living of a ploughman or yeoman ; and a Knight's fee. confifted of twelve carucates which amount to 20/. a year, D 2 i6 GLOSSARY. Mr. Agard having been requefted to write on the dimenfions of the land of England, by fome of the early members of the Antiquarian Society, fays, " Although I mull confefs that in this propofuion I have more travelled than in any of the former, for it concerneth me more to underftand the right thereof, efpecially in that fundry have reforted to me thereabouts to know whether I have in my cuftody any records that avouch the fame in certainty ; yet fo it fareth with me, that in perufing, as well thofe abreviations I have notec^out of Domefday, and other records fince that time, as alfo thofe notes I have quoted out of ancient regifters, and books which have fallen into my hands within thefe 30 years, 1 have found the diverfity of meafurement fo variable and different in every county, (hire, and places in the realm, as I was in a mammering whether it were proper for me to write or not ; for finding all things full of doubtfulnefs, and that I could not by any means reduce the quellion into any certainty, I therefore meant to leave it untouched by me ; — and yet, left I Ihould be deemed one that fhould begin to break order, I thought good to put myfelf to the cenfure of your wife judgments, rather than by filence, to draw upon me your harder conceits in that behalf. He fays, " that the etymology of hide, he thinks, was drawn by Dido's AH, before fpoken of; for you ftiall not find that word in any other language than ours ; neither French, Latin, Italian, &c. neither in the Book of Domefday (hall you find that word hida, in all fhires ; but in fome fhires, as in Kent, folinandfolins j and fo in divers (hires likewife, carucata only." He proceeds then to write on the carucate and hide, as he has found them in different writers, and having gone through in complaifance over a deal of uncertain matter refpefting them, he concludes as to them, by faying " Thus much, if not too much, for Hida et Carucata terra." •s. Further as to oxgang, I have feen an entry in the Manor Court Book, made by a learned Lord, formerly of that manor, in his Verbis. Bovata quid ? Ex libro meo de Fontibus, p. 40S. Malghm. Admenfur Pafture in Malghum in Craven Ao. 43. Hen. 125:9. Juratores dicunt per Sacramentu fuu quod quilibet Bovata in Malgii poteft fuftinere fex Boves, et fex Vaccas, cum fequelis trium annorum, quatuor Juvencx cum fequelis trium annorum, decies viginti Oves, quinque Capras, unam Suem, cum fequela unius Anni, quatuor aucas et un Anfurera, PASTURA, PASCUA (PASTURE) both occur in Domefday. The legal difference between pajiura and pafcua is that pafture in one fignification contains the ground iifelf called fajiure, and by that name is to be demanded ; Pa/cuum, feeding is, wherefoever cattle are fed, of ixihat nature foever the ground is, and cannot be demanded in a prsecipc by that name, Co. Lit. 4. PERCH. (Pertica.) Chron. M. S. Monafter. de Bcllo. Pertica habet longitudinis 16 Pedes. Sp. A perch contains 16, iS, and 20, and fometimes more feet. Thorot, Notts. Pref. -GLOSSARY. I, POUND. (Libra) is twenty (hillings in money. It is faid to have confided in the Saxon times of Z40 pence, as it now doth, and 240 of thofe pence weighed ^ pound ; but at this day 720 fcarce weigh fo much. Lambard 2ig. PRIEST. (^z'iOn preij}, prejhyter, Lat. a wf t j/3uTtf os. ) One with us of the fecond order of the hierarchy, above a Deacon and below a Bifhop. Though in the Survey the prefbyter is frequently mentioned without any notice being taken of a church, yet we may conclude there was one wherever the prelbyter is mentioned. Nafh's Worfterlhirc, p. g. QUARENTEN. (^lartnt'ma) fignifies a quantity of ground containing 40 perches, Thorot. Pref. Ferlingus or Quarentena terrse tunc continebat 31 Acras tcrrx. Brady on Buroughs, p. iS, R RELIEF, (Rele^atto) a fum of money paid by the heir on the death of his anceftor to the Lord of the Fee, fo called from Relevo, " Quia Hereditas quae jacens fuit per Anteceflbris deceflum reU'vaiiir, in manus Hacredum, et propter faflam Relevationem, facienda erit ab Haeredc quaedam prallatio quae dicitur leU'vium. Brafton. lib. 2. c. 36. In a charter of King John, mentioned by Matt. Paris, page 17S, Slquis Comitum vel Baronum noftrorum, five aliorum tencntium de Nobis in Capite, per Servitium militare, mortuus fuerit et cum deceflerit, Haerxs fuus plense xtatis fuerit et Releinum debeat, habeat ha:reditatem fuam per antiquum Rele'vtum, The relief of an Earl was eight war horfes with their bridles and faddles, four loricas, four helmets, four (hields, four pikes, four fwords, four hunting horfes, and a palfrey with their bridles and faddles. The relief of a Baron or Thane was four horfes, two with furniture, and two without, two fwords, four lances, four (hields and a helmet, cum lorica, and fifty marks in gold. The relief of a Vavasour was his father's horfe, his helmet, (hield, lance, and fword, which he had at his death. The relief of a Villain or Countryman was his beft beaft, &c. Cowcll. Edit, 1727. RIDING. T!« whole county of York is divided into three parts, denominated from three feveral quarters of the world, Weft-Riding, Ealt-Riding, and North-Riding. And the divifion by ridings is only a corruption of the Saxon trithing, which confifted of feveral hundreds or wapentakes, nor was it peculiar to this county, but formerly common to mod of the neighbouring ones, as appears by the la.ws of Edward the ConfefFor, . and the life of King Alfred. Camd. Brit. Treding or Rideing, not improbably from Trithinga, which was a portion of a county that contained three or four hundreds. Thefe trithings had their Triihingerefas, their Governors E i8 GLOSSARY. or Reves ; and what could not be determined in the hundred or wapentake was ended here ; and what could not be ended here was determined in the (hire. Brad. Hift. p. 142. 143. SAC. (Saca.) The privilege which the Lord of the Manor hath of holding pleas and and impofing fines and forfeitures within his court. Some hold fac to be the fine itfelf. SEXTARY, (Sixtanm) a dry as well as liquid raeafure ; when applied to honey it contained 41b. and anfwered to our quart. Spel, Janus Angl. p. 98. Tit Hon. p. 618, SHERIFF. See Vicecomes. SHILLING. (Sax, /lining, 'L^i./oHdm.) The (hilling confided of twelve-pence, and was- equal in weight to fomething more than three of our {hillings ; fo that the Norman pound confifting of twenty fuch (hillings, was worth 3I. 2s. of our prefent money. Rud. Glouc. p, 80. SHIRE. (Scyrn) a ward or divifion ; its original (igni(ication was to part or divide, or rather perhaps to (liare a thing. SJ/tre or as now more frequently ufed coimty, we may know to be one of thofe (hares, portions or provinces, whereunto this kingdom, for the better government and adrainiftration of juftice thereof, was divided by feme of the Saxon Monarchs. Thorot. Pref. SOKE or SOC. (Soca. idem ejl quod Cariicafc.) a foke or a plough. Co. Lit. 86. Sir Hen. Spelman faysyir, ^\?L^fok,fQca, ei/ocha, very frequently occur in the ancient charters of our Kings, but their fignification is not fu(Rciently clear. The grant oi/oc or/ccha, he fays, is ufed to indicate that the perfon to whom it is granted "Seftam habeat de hominibus fuis fecundam confuetudinem Regni ; that is, that he may hold a court within his Lordlhip, for the exercife of juftice amongft his va(rals (whom we call tenants) and may call them to his court and compel them to be fuitors thereof; and this he obferves is not foreign to the fignification of the word itfelf. For the Saxons ufe/oec me, iot/tjitere me, fo that focan is the fame wilhy'ejui. Soc idem quod forenfibusyf»S'(7, i. fequela, Sedlatio, confecutio ; or (he fays) it may be called/or from the Saxon/oca, i. Libertas, Franchefia, (i. Privilegium) Refugium, Immunitas, whence what we call manerium, is alfo called /ora. The ofiice of thefe fuitors, he obferves, was formerly not ignoble; for appearing in the Lord's court, they were of his counfel, managed demefne matters, &c. Goldall (he remarks) in his Index of obfcure words, writes ^^ focus, forte faccus, Alex. Necham, de partibus aratri M. S. Supponatur dentile vel dentale, cuiyac^ 'vel I'omis' inligatur," Vomer, foe interpretatur. He 7AAifoca,facha, pro manerio vel Dominio, and quotes Regiftr. Pr. Lewes, p. 17. " In/oca deHechamfunt 24 Lancetje" and p. 18. "etfacient alias confuetudines cum focha;" which he fays fome may underftand, cum aratro, but it appears to me to figmfy, fcciindum confuetudinem Mauerii, fcil, a/2 omnes alii :mentesfaciu/:t. GLOSSARY. t^ Somner interpretsyoc, liberty, or pr'melege. SOKEMAN or SOCMAN. (Sochmannm.) Sir H. Spclman, voc. Sokmannus, quotes the following paflage from vet. nat. Brcvium. Sokmannut propric, talis eft, qui eft Uber, et tenet de Rege, feu dc alio domino in aiitiquo Dominico, Terras feu tcncmenta Villcnagio; ct eft Priviligiatus in hunc modum ; quod nullus debet eum ejicere de Terrifnec de tenementis fuis, dum poterit fcrvitia facere qus ad terras ad tenementa fua pertinent, Et nemo poteft ejus fervitia augere, aut eum conftringere ad faciendum plura Servitia qua; non debet facere ; Et propter hoc, Sokmanm ijli funt cultores terrantm Dominorum fuorum in antiquo Dontmico ; Et non debent fummoniri, nee inquiietari in juratis vel inquifitionibus, nifi in vtatieriis ad qua; ipfi funt appendentes, &c." Vide I. Stat. Ric. 2. c. 6. e quibus liqMtt focmantios did qui ienebant in •villcnagio, ■ , And (voc Sokman) LL. Edw. Confefs, cap. 12. "Manbote in Danelaga, de VUlaiio et Sokeraanno 12 Oras. de liberts aiitem hominibiis 3 Marcas. And Lib. S. Alban. Tit Houeton, cap, I. Reges Anglix manerium de Honeton Antiquitus, in dominico tenuerunt. Omnes tenentes libcri fcil. et cuftumarii tenementa fua per Sokagium defendebant. Homagium, Scutagium, Forinfecum non donabant, fcil. ficut Sokemans per omnia traflabantur." Ex quo pateat Sokemans liberos homines fignificare ; juxta genuinam •oocis naluram. And ib. " Progenitores Simonis Bokeley omnia fua in Houeton per liberum focagiiim tunc tenebant, et quieti erant de Sellis curiarum, confuetudiiiibus, Exaftionibus et deraandis." Some of the King's fokemen were very great, as were alfo fome of the larger fort of other ^ great men's, and had manors within the foke, which fort wc now call mefne Lords ; but the moft general fort of fokemen were fuch as the Saxons called lefs thanes ; the Danes young men, and we, ftill, yeomen, being free of blood, and fit for honourable fervicc. Thorot.'s Pref. TALLAGE. (Tailla) according to Sir Ed. Coke, tallage is a general word for all taxes, 2. Inft. 532. TEAM or THEM, fignifics a power to have fervants and flaves, called vati-vi, bondi, villani, it cometh from Than, id. eft, Servus ; all Baronies enfeoffed with Them had this power, all their bondmen, their children, goods and chattels, properly belonged to the Lord, who might difpofe of them at their pleafure, they having the children born of them. Chauncey Hift. Herts, p. 153. THANE. (T'aiim;, i. Sax. Thenian, minijirare,) Thanes were the great men wlio attended the Anglo-Saxons Kings in their courts, and held their lands immediately of thofe Kings, Thanes were the Saxon nobility, and divided into Thani Regis, mediocres, and inferiores. The firft in the Saxon times, were equal to the Barons in the Norman, as the Thani mediocres' E 2 M GLOSSARY, were to the leffer Barons, or Lords of manors, and the inferiores were made up of the lowolt degree of freeholders. Spelm. Tyrrel. Inft. to Hift. B. 76. The name Baron fucceeded after the Normans, into the room of King's Thane ; however in the beginning of the Norman State, that of thane was alfo retained ; nor is it likely that the ufe of language could have been fo fuddenly altered, that the title of Baron only Ihould have prefently exprefled it. Kelham's Illull. Dom. Brafton lib. i. c. 8. fays thus, "Sunt et alii potentes Regni, qui dkuntvr Barents ; hoc eft, Robur Belli; — Sunt et alii qui dicuntur Vava/ores, viri magnje dignitatis. Vavafor, enim nihil melius dici poterit quam, 'vas forutum ad valetudinem." The lands the latter held were called " Va'vajoria." Braft. lib. z, c. 39. THANELAND. Land granted by the Saxon Kings to their thanes, which were held with all immunities, except the threefold neceffity (trinoda neceffitas) of expeditions, repairs of caftles, and of bridges. For tainlands that were honorary poffeffions the word ** Baroniae" was ufed from the time of the Normans. Seld. Tit. Hon, 688, In the Book of Domefday, land holden by Knights fervice, was called tanilauds, and land holden by focage, was called reveland, fo. 86. Litt. Ten. p. 98, TOFT. Toftum. eft Forenfibus noftris locus, ubi olim aliquando fita fuit manfio ruftica, quam Meffuagiura dicunt. Spelm. TOLL, (Theolon'ium) is a Saxon word, and properly a payment in towns, markets, and fairs, fur goods bought and fold. It is a reafonable fum of money, due to the owner of the fair or market, upon the fale of things within the fair or market, or the ftallage, pickage, or the like. 2, Inft. 220. Tdl is alfo a tribute paid for liberty of paffage. Spel. V VICECOMES. f Sheriff or Shire.Re'veJ fignifies the governor of a coanty, called ricecomts, as deputy to the Count or Lord, or chief man of the county ; though even in the Confeffor's time he was reckoned a King's officer, and not the Count's. This office as Mr. Cambden tell* us was fet up by King Alfred. Jan. AngI, p. 117. Sir Thomas Smith faith the llieriff is called Vicecomes (as vicarius Comitis) following all matters of juftice, as the Earl fhould do, and that becaufe the Earl is moft commonly attendant on the King in his wars, of otherwife ; fo it feemeth that the Earls by reafon of their high employment, not being able to follow the bufinefs of the county, were delivered of all that burthsn, and only enjoyed the honour, as they now do \ and the ftierift" ((hire-reve) though he GLOSSARY. ti be ftill called Vicecomes, yet all he doth is immediately under the King, as appears by his' patent. Brydall, p. lo. ' The (herifFs of counties had the go'frehiiftent and cuflody of them, and not the Earls (unlefs they were palatine) othcrwife, than in cafes where they had the fheriffwicks joined with their dignities. Seld. Tit. Hon. 2. Ed. 676. Sheriffs were ufually men of high rank and great power in the realm, having one or more counties committed to them by the King, at his pleafure, either in cuftody, or at a ferm certain; to whom the King ufually committed (together with the counties) his caftles and manors, lying within their bailiwick. They provided the caftles with ammunition, and other' neceflaries, and ftocked and improved his manors ; in (hort, the (heriff was the King's farmer or bailiff, and the colleftor of all his rents and revenues within his diftrift. Blackft. v. 1. p. 339. Mad, ex. p. 634 and 643. VILLA. A fmall colleftion of houfes. A village. Sometimes it is taken for a manor. VILLANE, VILLEIN, or VILLAIN. (V.llanus.) A vUlane, either (as Sir Williarti Blackftonc fays) from the word f/Ai, orelfcasSir Edwd. Coke tells us a 'vUla, becaufc they lived chiefly in villages, and were employed in the ruftic works of the moft fordid kind. Thefe fillants belonging chiefly to Lords of manors ; were either villanes regardant, that is, annexed to the manor or land ; or elfe they were in gro/s or at large, that is, annexed to the perfon of the Lord, and transfcrrable by deed, from one owner to another. They could not leave their Lord without his permiflion ; but if they ran away, or A'ere purloined from him, might be claimed and removed by aflion, like rents or other chattels. They held, indeed, fmall por- tions of land by way of fuftaining themfelves and families, but it was at the mere will of the Lord, who might difpofl'efs them, whenever he pleafcd ; and it ivasupon 'villane fewicfi, that is, to carry out dung, to hedge and ditch the Lords demefnes, and any other the meaneft offices. And their fervices were not only bafc, but uncertain, both as to their time and quantity. A villane could acquire no property, either in land or goods ; but if he purchafed either, the Lord might enter upon them, ouft the villane, and feize them to his own ufe, unlefs he contrived to difpofe of them again before the Lord had fei/.ed ; for the Lord had then loft his opportunity. The children of villanes were alfo in tile fame ftate of bondage with their parents, whence they were called nat'fv't ; which gave rife to the female appellation of villane, who was called a n'lefc (nntiva.) In cafe of a marriage between a freeman and a lieje, or a •vl//a»e znd a freeivcmaK, tht iffae followed thx condition of the father, being free, if he was free, and ■villane, if he was 'villane. "Sciant, &c. quod ego Johnannis Lafcells, Dominus de Southcowton, dedi, kz. Thoms Surteys, Militi, &c. totum Manerium meum, de 3. <$c_ firaul cum omnibus fervitiis liberorum tenentium et nativorum cum eorum fequelis, &c." In 337. "Omnibus noveritis me (Ranulph de Nevill Dom. de Raby) dediffe, &c. Ranulpho de Nevill filio meo Manerium meum de Houton ; cum omibus fuis pertinenciis, tarn de domibus, &c. Serviciis liberorum, villanis, eonim catallis et fequelis, &c." ■>,i'i. " Sciant, &c. quod ego Ada Tholi vendidi, (ic. Dom. Roberto le Norreys et Hereditibus fuis Will, filiura Rob. F ii GLOSSARY. de Eneftrode Nativum tneum et omnem fequelam fuam, et omnes poflfelliones fuas, pro i6 folidis eftirlingorum, quos praedidus Robertas pagavit pro manibus michi." M. 7j6, Manumission. Pateat univerfis per prefentes me Johannem Wyard de Alfpack mannmiffe et liberam fecifle Johannam Watervylle, Nativara meam, cum tota Sequela procreata, et procreanda cum omnibus Bonis et Catallis fuis. 763. What gave the finifhing ftroke to fervitude were the confufions occafioned by the two con- tending houfes of York and Lancafter, when the whole kingdom was divided, and every Lord, obliged, even for his own fecurity, to take part with one fide or the other ; and when once engaged, neceflitated to fupport his party with his whole force. ViUaiiesyvtxt, therefore, emancipated in prodigious numbers, in order to become foldiers., Sullivan's Left, 2?. p. 258, 259. V VIRGATE or YARDLAND. (Virgata terra;) the fourth part of one carucate or hide, Webb. p. 23, 27. Thorot.'s Preface. Ejus autem quantitas incerta eft, pro locorum varietatc ; alias enim 20, alias 24, alias 30,. alias 40 acris, asftimatur. Wimbletonia: in agro Surrienfis non procul a Thamefi, acris tantuns ij computatur. Spelm. W WAPENTAKE. In councils or public aflemblies (of the S.ixons) the King or Prince (i. e. chief perfon) according as every one's age is, according to his nobility, &c. has an au- dience given him, whereby they ufc the authority of perfuading rather than the power of com- manding. If they diflike what he fays they difapprove it with a hum, and a rude noife; if they like the propofal they (hake and ruftle their fpears and partifiins together. It is the moft honourable kind of aflent, to commend the fpeaker with the clattering of their arms.. From hence perhaps arofe the ancisnt right q{ ixmpentakis, Seld. Jan. Angl. p. 32. c. 19. Wapentake, which in forae of oDr northern counties, is the fame as wc call otherwhere a i«» NORTH-DIVISION ^ INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prefcni Namci Names in Dome/day. Page XXCASTER Acajlrc 117, 158, 20 j, 228, 244 Achebi 1 1 1 Ackwortli. Acevurde 13'j Acklam Acltin, Achelum 19, 65, 83, 156 227, 234, 235 Acomb Achum 52, 221 Addinghara F.didham, Odingehem 37, 39, 194 Addle Adele 85 Addleihorp Adulfejlorp, Addingejlorl) 16, 37 Adlingflect 217 Addingeifiutt 1 89 Adwick Tatcwic, Addeuuic 88, 90, 91, 149 »53 Aggie thorp Aadejlorp 108 Aike Ac/i 47, 80 Aiketon Aitone 140 Aindeiby Eindreii, Endreti 10, 22, 99, 101 102, 116 Airton Airtone 232 Aifenby Afebi 116 Aiflaby A/la/chebi, Afuluefii 21, 68, 115 Aiultorp 47, 214 AlddifF Aldedif 41 Aldborough Aldcnburg, Ulenburg 177, 182 qu. Aldburgh Aidcburne 95 Aldfield Aldefetd 36, 1,5, 219 Aldingham Aldingham 43 Aldwark Adcwera 76 Aldwonh Haldewrde 152 Alleifton Alurejian 21 AlIertoQ Aluertune, Alrctone 10, 36, 95, 124 126, 145, 146, 215, 223, 234 AUerthorp Alluuartjlorp \ 13 Allctlon Alueflune 1 1 Almejlai 44 Almondbury Almaneberie 14 1 Alne Alne 51 Alftanley Alflanejlde 1 6 Alwoodley Aluuolddn 34 Amotherby Aimundrebi Edmundrebi 200, 235 Amoundernefs Agemundreneji 40 Ampleford Ambreforde 49, 50, 196 Andrcbi 175, 243 Aaeley ^«/fi's 39, 230 qu. Angram Hogram. 5,5, 62 Anlaby Vmlouebi c8, 77, 184, 191, 222 Anfton Ancjlan 147, 159, 160 Appleby ^;>/cfc 93 Appleton ApdtimezZ,^7> »03) 2o8,-234, 242 Appletiewick Af'letrervic 229 Atden Ardi/ie igy Prefcnt Names. Arddey Arkci\dala Ark Icy Armin Armley Arndiff qu. Arr\old Arnforih Arlhirigton Arum or \ Arkholm Names in Dome/day. Erde/lawe Arghendene, Archedene Archejeia Emienie Ermdai Gerneclif, Arntdif Aniijlurji Erncfordc Arnodrjlorp HardinBone Page 143 36, 20& •53 188 '43 28, 232, 234 176 231 172 84 4t Afchiltjmares AJdiiltorp Afelby AQiton Afkew Alkham A(krig A(kwith AI'munderby Afton AtteiclifF Atwick Aughton Autlerfield Aullwick Awkley Ayion Azerley Babthorp Badfworih Bagby Baildon Bainton Balby Baldeifby Barbon Bardley Baiden Bartorth B-.rlby Ba.e Bargh 11 -. ,.- '5.57 AJchebt 40 AJdiilcbi 61, 62, 79 EJlun 40, 233 Eckefcol 112 AJcam no, 117, 210, 242, 244 Afcric 105 Afcuid 122, 165, 218 AJmundrebi, Hajhundebi 55, 165 EJlone 89, 159, 160 Atcdive 153 AJleneuuic 1 75 Ailun, HaBone 77, 79, 8g, 90, 159 160, 237 Oufire/dt 86 Ovjlezuic 42 Akhcjlei 86 Atune 11, 19, 70, 120, 155, ij6 '73 AJJerU, Hafelai 217,222,234 B Babetorp Badtejbi Badetorpts 35, 204) Badejwrde Bagebi Beldone Bagenion Ballebi Bakhttorp Baldebi Buldrebi Beribrune Berdefne Ee> nedan Bereford Bardulbi Bare Berg 61, 62 49.50 205, 221, 227 13» '97 52. 205 81, 203 86, 151 50 64 iiS 44 33.42 109 r- 53 62, 187 41 S3. 49, !3S G 8 INDEX FOR YORKSIHRE. Prefent Names. Names in Dome/day. Pag' Barmllon Btnejfone iSo Barkllone Barchejlun 128 Barnaby Bernodebi, BernM JO, 157 Bamingham Berningham 93i 94 Barnhill Bernelidt 61 Barnoldfwlck Bernutfifuuic 41, 230 Barnby Bernebi 14, 47, 61, 62, 86, 135 152, 163, 201 Barndey Btrnejlai 137 Bainborough Berneberg 149, 159, 240 Barraby Bergebi 10, 68 Barton Bartune II, 40, 72, 75 Bathall Bafchelf 232 Batley ' Balekia 146 Batterfty Badrejbi 19, 232 Bea^hallalias-j.^^^^,^ .34 Beam (ley Bomejlai, Bedmejleia 37, 39, 194 ■207 Beckwiih Becui 194 Bedjile Bcdale 111 Beeforth Biworde 179 Beefton Be/lone 144 Bellby &/f^j 13, 29 Belby Ballebi 29, 6:, 62, 2;;j7 Bellerby Bclgcbi _ 109 Bcmpton Bentone 82 Bcnningborough Bcnviburg 200 Bcnningholm Bcnincot-"^ 177 Bentley Benedlage 57, 66, 90, 153 Bentham Benctain 42 Bcrguluejbi 20 Berghcbi 10, 166, I73, 207 Bergoibi 234 Berley iJ^r/ai 188 Berewickin T^,^ -j jj^ Elmet J 233 14 17 13, 80 233 55 72. 73 207 180 177 52 219 145 87. >49. »59 151, 221 59. '83, 194, 810, 229 40 205 £2 Berwick Berewic BelTonby Bajingheli Bcflhanti Befwick Bafewic Betham Biedun. Beverley BevreE Bewdlam Bodliim Bewerley Beurclei Bewholm Begun Bewick Biuinck Bicherun Bickerton Bicrctonc Bierley Birk Bilborougb Mikburg Bilhajn BiUham Billingley . Bilingeleia Bilton Billetone Bikuurde Bingley Binghekia Binningtan Bigneto» Prefent Names. Names in Dome/day. Page Birch Bere/i igg Birchworlh Brrceworde 138, 139 Birdfal Britcjhak, Breddak 48, 83, 203 224, 233 Birkin Berchtnge 128,240 Birdwith Beriftadc 37, 217 Bifpham Bijcopham 40 Blandfby Blandebi 1 1 Blaiun yi Bodelforde 43 Bogeuurde 233 Boltby Bollcbi 25, 198 Bolton Bodclton 39,41,43,47,97,105 J4a. i5i> '62, 163, 168 223, 242, 244 Bordley Borclaic 232 Boroughbildge Burg, Burc 16, 36, 193, 206, 21a Borrowby Bordclbia 28, 234 Bofial Bofcek 201 Bothill, alias "I n j / Bootle i^"''''' 42 Boulby Bokbi 1 7, 65 Bowling BoUinc r4.'; Boynton Bouintone- 14, 30, 83 Boy thorp Buitorp 15 Bracewcll Braijuelk 23.1 Bradford Bradcford 144, 23a Bradley Bradekia 143 BrafFerton Bradfortunt 26, 76, 218 Braithwell BradeuueUe 159, 163 Brackeiiborough Bracheberc ■ 76 Bramhain Bramham ' 86, 239 Bramhope Bramhop 193 Bramley Bramckia 144, 159, 160, 217 Brampton Brantone 90, i8g, 220, 228 Bramwith Branwat 151, 152, 159, 161, 240 Btanlburton Brantijburtone 60, 243 Branfby Branzbi 200 Branton Brantune 36, 38, 206, 228, 234 Brantingham Brcdingham Ci, 77, 233, 337 Brawby Bragebi ^q Brayton Bretons j 27 Brearton Brarctone 17 Brearley, alias"! „ r t ■ Brierle/ J^^f''"' 135 Bredhatk 33 Bretebi lo, 126, 199 Bretton Bretone 15, 16, 139 Bridlington Bretlinton , 1^, 29, 82 Brigham Bringckam 83 Brighton Brijlon 185, 192 Brignal Bringhcnak 93 Brimham Birncbeham 194, 207, 217 Brinfworth Brincsford 148, 162 Brodfworth Brode/worde 88, 152, 154 Biompton Brainton, Bruntun 10,11,15,21 63. 96. 113>235 INDEX FOR YORKSmRE, 29 Prefent Namts^ Nama in Domffday. Page \ Prefent Names, Namu in Dome/day, Page Brotlon Bro£lune 69 Cansficid Cantesfett 4« Broftone 200 Cantlcy Canteleia 189 Broughton BroStim 20, 83, 40 71, loo, 121 Capuic 28 122, 199,226, 23, Carebi 9 qu. Broxay Brfcra 64 Carethorp Caretorp, Ckeretorp 31. 115,203 Brunllon Branjlone 92 231 Brunlua 120 Carlefmore Carte/more 217 Bryning Bnine 40 Carlton Carktun 26, 40 50 . 7>. "07. «37 Bubwith' Bubuid 192 I 43. .58, 183. 197 Buckton Bochetone 1 4 82, 122, 204 219, 23«. 234 Bugihorp Buj^/tctorp 48, 213 Carnaby Cherendbi 227 Bulmer Bolcinere 73. 75 Camford Chrtncjorde 4» Burgh Bore 103. I'-S Carperby Chirprebi 106 Burgh-hill Burgtdurum 85 Carton Car Inn 93. 95 Burghwallls Burg 130 Carterton Cajlrctume 4> Burlund Ihrland 237 Caftlcy Cajielai 37 Bui ley Burgkelai 52 Catena, fe 242 Burnby hruncbi, Bonnebi 13 .44. 155. »7° Catfofs Catejos 181,243 192 Caton Calun 42 Burnholra Brunhcm 12, 13, 223 Catteral Catrahala 40 Burniflon Brinnijlun n, 115 Cattal Cathale 206, 212, E41 Burnous «33 Catterick Catrice loi Burnfal Brinejhak S13, 229 Catterton Cadretone 209, 215,241 Burrel Bord 112 Catton Catlune 66, 174 Burrow Borch 39.41. 42 Catwick Calingeuuic 60, 181, 243 Buiftwick hrocjlewick 174 Cave Cave 46, jS, I 54. 202, 233. 237 Burton Bertune, Burtone n, 15, 16, 30 Cavil Cheuede 61 4'. 42.43. 55. 56,59,81, io6 Cawton Calvetun 72. 197 109, 111, i8i, ei8. 127. 175. '76 219. 233. 2g7 Caythorp or qu. Carethctp > Caretorp 31.47 Bury thorp Bergetorp 32. 83, '23. 2i4, 234 Cayton Cketmie, Caitune 17, 21 Bufby huchebi, Bqfchcbi 20, 22, 49, 50 Chcldal »3 136, 196, 226, 234 C/ielrJlerd Buttercramb Butecrame 201 Chelowe Celeflau 145, 146 Bulterwick iutruic 200 Chenccot 181 Byland Bigeland 157 Chenuthejholm 243 Burgii<),qu. Eoroughbridgeor Chevet. Cevet 138 Knarejborovgh Cheteruurde Chigogcmers 15 11 C Chiluefmares Chilueflreuic 11 42 Cadeby Catebi Cahojbi 150. 215 198 Chipping Circuit of the Chipenden 40 ■ Caimtona 235 City i. e. of 1 6 Caldcotes Caldecotcs 124 York J Caldberg Cqjdeber 108 Chrachetorp 191 Caldwell CaUeuuelle 92 Clapham Clapeham 42 Caldenrfche ■ 25 Clateton Clare tone 16,216 Calthorn or Cawthorn (• Caltorne 22. J 36, 23s Cloughton qu. Claxton Clatlune Claxtorp 40,4a 25. 75 Cahon or > Calturt 232 Clayton Claitone 88, 1 36. 139 145. 146 Cawton Cleafby Ctefii 95 Calverley Caverleia 144 Clctun 176, 184 Camelford Cambei/urde, Camlesforde 188, 220 Cleuinde , probably Leavening 29 Camerton CamcrinLou '74 Cliff Cliue 12, 61 . 78. 93. 225, 233 Camifedak so, 159, 204 836, 238 CamplaU, Cunjale 13° c& 3& •Pre/evt S'ames. Clifion Clifford Cloughton «u. Clint Cockeiliam Coleby Coldwe'I Colden Colham Colthorp alias "l^ Cowtliorp J Colton CoHing Coniltorough Conifthorp Conifton Cononley Cookridge Copgrove Copmanthorp Cornborouah INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. A'amfs in Dorrufday. Page Cliftutif, Clijiun 6, i6, 40, 52 111, 117, 118, 145 ^i% 170. 239. 240 Cliford 8.5 CloBunt II, 71, 172 Cludun 16 j Cocreham 233 Colcbi 10, 65 Coldrid 171, 239 Caldcwelle 95 CoUtun, Coldvrt 44, 60, 176 Cotnun 33, 48, 123 Cnletorp 164, 167 Coltune 24, 73, 124, 126, 200 209, 241, 242 CoUinghe Coningejburg Ccungejiorp 231 158, 240, 241 ... - 74 Coneghejione 39, 168, 176, 229, 230 Culnelai 38 Contont 240 Chucheric 85 Copegrave 206 Copemantorp 205 Corietuiif 10 Corlcbrcc 74 Comebi 142 Coteboriu 5 1 Cotham Cottun 48 Coiherftoiie Codrejlunt 1 00 Cotnefs CtJ^fi 61 Coitingham Cotingekam 7, 202 Cottinglev Cotingelei 205, 208 Cottingwitli Coteuuid 77, 187, 208 Coverham Covrekam 108 Cowburn Corburne 103 Cowton CudtuJi, Cottunt 93, 99 Coxwold Cucualt 7, 196 Cradeuudk 167 Crake Cr«c 63 Crakehall Crackele 114, 174 Crambe Cranbone 25, 75, 235 Cranfwick Cranfuuk 13, 81, 202 Crathorn Cratorne. 20, 71, 234 Creales Crimeles 4 1 Crigglefton Crigijlone 15, 16 Crinlewn Cliuertun 42 Croam Cro^t^ra 33, 48, 84, 123, 237 Croft Cr^ 96 Crofton Scrotone J 40 Crookea Croche 168, 230 Cropton Croptunt 22 Crofland Crqfland j j, 142 Crosftone Crumbetonejlun 15 10, sS, 106 Pre/ml Nama> CuUingworih Cumberworth Cundel Cufworth Dacre Dalby Dalton Danby Danlhorp Darficld Darriiigton Darton Dean alias Deyn Deepdalc Deighton Deightonby Denaby Denby Denton Dewlbury Didderfton Diinlington Dinnington Dinfdale Dinilorih Dodworth Doncaflcr Dowiiham Dowthorp Draughion Drax Dreblcy Drewton Driffield Namts in Dcme/day, Page Cnmbcclive 199, 204, 23,5 Cuford 12^ Cotingavuordf 208 Cumbreuurdc 15, 139 Cundel 92 Cufclade, qu. Whixley 164 Scujceuurde 151, 159, 160 D Dacre 207 Dadeflai 147 Dal, qu. Kirkdale 2S, 157 Dalbt 21, 24, 119, 18S Daltune 42,43,56, 81, 100, iiS >4'i '43. >59. 160 163, 174, 223, 237 99, 109, 199, IC4. 204 235 Danebi Daiielorp Derewelle Darniiitone Dnrtune Dctie Dcpcdale Dijlone DiHenebi Degenebi Denebi Dentune Deiijheria Diche DzTdrefton Dimelton Dunnitone Dignej'hale, DirneJhaU Disjorde Dodefwrde Doncajtre^ Dij?ie Duuctorp CraBone Drac Drcbclaie Drowttont DriJtU 12, 13, 79, 59. Driglington Dritighow Dromanby Drypool Duffield Duggleby Dunfley Dunnington Dunsford Drigelinghe Drtflingtont Dringotmc Dragmalcbi Dritpol Dufelt Dighelibi Dune/le ■75 220 132 35. 136, 138 43 It ij8, j88, 207 88 149 138, 141 52, 105 16 25. »74 101 177 '47. '59. '6o 10, 94 168 136 86, 90, 163 104 '77 39 188 213 «54 ■0, 192, 23S 237 »3 144 226 60, 183 78, 79, 192, 238 12, 123 19 Dodtntone, Dornniion 1 70, 1 79, 238 Dunesfordc 205, S28, 234 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prefent Names, Earby Eafby Eafington Eafingwold Eaftburn Eafthorp EaQon Eaftrington Eaftwick Ebberfton Echopc Ecclesfield Ecdefton Edderlhorp Edllngton Edftone Egborough Egton Ella EUand Ellerbeck Elletbura Ellerby Ellercar EUerton Ellington Elloughton Elmfal Elfwick Eldack EllhiU Elvington Elwinihorp Embfey Emley Emfwell Ergham Erfwell Erfwick Efcrick Elhton ElVdale E(ke EQiagton Names in Dome/day. Page Eurebi 23 1 EJ'M 19j gfi tfmgetun 65, 177 Eijkewalt 9 Auflbume, Ffebrune 13, 38, 195 Ejtorp, Onjlorp n, 78, i6g, 235 Eflone 14, 29 f.JlrinHon. 61, 62 EJluinc 54 Edbriztune 1 1 Echope 85 Ecinton «o6 Eclesfclt 149 Eglejlun 40 Edwardejiorp 234 EieJkaU 14, 227 Ellintom 163 Edejiun 1 2 \ Eburg 134 Egetune 67 Eighijlun 93 Ellpif ■ 14 Alvengi 79, 184, 191, 201 Elant 146 Elrcbec, Alrebec 28, 198 Elreburne 11, 21, 29 Elwordebi 67, 182, 243 Alrecher 60 Elreton, Alreton 79> 98, 99, 1 04 236 1 10 43 129, 134 40 231 233 171, 238 168, 231 39 15 »3> 2-3 12 »8, 30, 93, 180 54 221 12 51 118 Ellintone Elgedon Ermejhale Edetefuuic Elejlac Ellhale Aliuintme Haluuidetorp Emhrfie Amclsie Elmefmulle Epton, qu. Upton Ergun, Argun Erie/holt Ernulfejlorp Erfeuuelte Edrejvuic Afcri EJlune 232 Efchedal 235 Afch 58 EJneid, E/koit, qv, Snaitk 128, 221 227 Efntune 233 EJlon 115 Piefcnt Names. Efton Elton Evcringham Evcrlcy Evefton 3' Nanus in Domefdayi Page Aflune EjhrcA, qu. Stork Elerjlorp Ettone F.vringham Evretai Euejlonc Faccby Fezbi, Foitrjbi Fadmoor Fademora Fairburn Fareburne. Fangfofs Frangefos Farllngton Ferlintun Far 1 ton Fareltun Farmanby Farmanejhi Farnham Farnekam FarnhiU Fernehil Farnley Fernelai, Feretaid Fardey Fer/elleia Fearby Federbi FellifclifF Felgefdif Fencotes Fencotes Fenton Fenlun. Ferrefby Ferejbi Ferriby Ferebi Ferrybridge Fereia Fejlei Fctherftune Ferejlun^ Filey Fucelac Filing Figetinge 64, Flngal Ftnegala, Firby Fredebi Finake Fixcale 159, Filliwick Fifcuic Filling Fidlinge Flamboiough Flaneburg Fla(by Flatebi Flaxby Flatejhi Flaxion Flaxtune 25, 49, Fleetham FUtekam 97 Flinton Flintone Flixton Fleujlone Flockton F/ochetone Florun Flotmanby Flotemanebi Foggathorp Fukartorp 77, 185, Folkton Fukheton Fordon For dun Fornetorp, qu. Thornthorp FordebodeU Fors Forfet Forfet Fortune Fortune Fofliam Fojkam Fofton Fojlum 17,63,71,118, 7» 58 lo 56, 80, 203 46 173 54 «o. 234 12S »4 74 42. 233 It 12, 2lfi 38 52. >4» 144 no iS 102 128, 239 »7 77i «84 133 IS 133 It 171, 236 113 111, 234 161, 240 40 DO, 223 230 2o6 118, 201 , 98, 102 59< 175 14.30 140 561 191 191I 192 30 30 3« 42 105 93 4» 177 17>.»76 HZ 31 Prefent Names< Foxholes Foxton Frayfthorp Freckleton Fremington Frickley Fridaytliorp Frodingham Fryfton FrvtOil Fulford Furnefs Gamhorp Ganftead Ganton Garforth Gaigrave Garraby Garifton Garftang Garton Gartham Gaienby Genibling Gcwthorp Glgglefwick Gilling Gillings Gillamoor Gipton Girlington Gitborn Givcndale Gleanon Glulburn Goldefborough Golfltliorp qu. Golkcr Golton Gomerfal Goodmaiiham Goofnargh Goxhill Grafton Granfmore Gram ley Graffington INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Names in Dome/day. FoxeU Foxtun Frejiintorp 8 Frechdtun Fremington Frichehak Fricekia Fridagjlorp Fridebi Fotingham Frijlone Fritun, Fridetun FuUJord Hougun, Hougenai Page 14. 233 234 2, 203, 223 40 105 129, 152 33. 47i 2H 198 180 133 73, 200 6, 117, 118 42 Camesford Gamcltorp Gagenejlad Galmeton. Gereford Geregrave Ghervenzbi Gerdejlme Cherejlanc Gartuns Gerdene Ghctcnejbi Ghemdinge Gernvic Genu Gkeuetorp Gkigogemerfc G/iinipe Ghigelefwic. Ghellinge Ghellinges Gedlingefmore Cipetun Gerlintm Ghijebume Glwicdate, Gherindale Glajferton Glufebrun Goindet, qu. Givendale Golborg, Godenejburg Guldetorp Gudlagefarc Gouton Gmierjhale Gudmundham, Gufanjarghe Go/fe 234 24. 74 183 14. 235 124 39, 230, 231 224. 233 109 41 ■;7, 66, 82, 177 61 115 57 115 234 47 72 64 230 186, 200 92.94. 101 ■99 126 93 168, 230 14. 55. 92 42 168, 195 92 67, i88 35. 151 142 CO, 71, 234 „ '44 12, 46, 78, 169 40 .76 Graftone 36, 53, 206, 228, 234 Grenzmore 15, 223, 233, 835 Grantclaia 54 Cherfuilont 38, I95 Prefent Names. Greafborough Greenhalph Greffington Grimfby Grimfliaw Grimrton Grimfargh Grimthorp Grindal Grindleton Grinton Grifby Griflhorp Gribthorp Guifeley Guifborough Habton Hackforth Hacknefs Haddockftone Hageiby Haighton Hallam Hallham Halion Hambleton Hamelton Hammerton Hampole Handfworth Hanlith Haram Harcafide qu. Haiden Hardwick Harlington Harlfey Harewood Hirpham Hartforth Harthill Hartfiiead Harton Halle Haflewood Haflington Kanes in Domefday. Page Gerfebroc 148, 159, 160 Grerufwlf 40 Grenewic 47 GherJmQune 41 GriJ., qu. Mulgraxie 24, 67 Crimejbi 68 Grime/hou 149 Grimejlon 32, 48, 58, 81, 129 170. '75. 200, 204 2 '5. 224, 234,238 40 Grimcfarge Grimtorp, Torgrimejiorp Grenedete Gretlinton Grinton Grijcbi Grifetorp Grijlorentnm Gripetorp Gudnuatejlorp Gijcle Ckigejhurg, Gifebome H Ahbetune Ackejord Hagenejfe Hadervic Hagedenebi Haiauu Hale Hallun Halfam Altone, Haltune Hameltun Hameltune Hambrctone Hanepol Hanchelone Handefworde Hangelif Harun Echefcard Haldtun Arduuic Her/intone Herejfaie, Herlefegc Harcuuorde Arpen Herfort Hertil Horlcftvt Heruune Hafde EJelewod'c iUiJlinlun 13. 234 •4.47 232. 233 104 64 10 lo 185, 192 32 5e 18, 65, 69 i55» 235 22,72 '03 «. 24« 164, 241, 244 40 93 43. 178 39>4i. >25. 241 1 28 4« 212, 23? i3'> 15^ 89 39 24,72, 122, 199 106 20 J 133 229 *j4 34 »;> 223. ^^^^ 23s 93 159, 160 146 ^ '^^ 102, 239, 240 201 10, 27, //r INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Pnjent Namti, NarrKS in Dome/Jay. Page Hatfield Hedfdd ijg, 161, 176, 182 H' 116 43 18,', 19' i03, 224, 22J 113. ^33 19,-, 211 232 i, 200, 20J, 21S, :29 ?S 86, ifi, 241 41 Hellaby Hellifield Hclmfley Hclperby Helpenhorp Heliington Helwick Hemlington Hilp'ibi E/petorp Helfivgetune Hkteiii Hclgutc Himcligetun HemmiDgborough Hamiburg Hcml'worth Hamckjwrdt Hepton Hefle Heflerton Heliington Hellay Hction Hewofth Hcwick Hexihorp Hpyfiiam Hicklcton Hiendley Hildiiigley Hildcrthorp Hild.;i{kclf Hillam Hilton Hihcafler Hinderwell HipCwcU Hive Heptane H(:iii,Jiorj> Hert Hafi Fj'rclton He/lintone EJdefai Hctune Heuuarde Hawinc EJlorp, Egcfcop Hejfam Cliir'irltone Hindrlria Ht'rrcfdt HUdrqrip Hildingrflei Hilfirirrp Hild'ifkdf miiu'i 1231 I3S' :> 138 '73 14, 223 120 41 'Ulchclun 16, 20, 71, no 234 Hem! ciM fire 233 H'.vi'.: lag 96, 104 Hf'l. ■:mid!i oj, 172 Hij:i'caielle 104 Hidvn 61 Hotam 17 J Prefnt Names Holdcn Holm Holmpton Holiie alias Howiic Honlcy Haoton Hoppcrton Hopton Horbury Hornby Hornfea Horsfortli Horningcon Hortoci Hothara Houghton Hovingham Howden Howe Huwgrave H' iwlhain Hoyland Hubboram Huby Huddersfield Hudfwell Hugget Humbleton Hunmanby Hunderthwaite Hunfhdf Kjnfingore Hunflet Hunfley Huntington Hunton Hutton 33 Nanus in Dome/day. Page Holdent 229 Holcchtr 196 Holme 23, 39, 42, 68, i2i, 168 174, 187, 192, 200 179, 244 200 Holrnetone Holtorp > Holne Homptone Handda Hot one Hopr clone Hoptone Orhcrie >6, 3j 36, 206, 212, 221 87i 147. '49 234 '?. '<5 Hortnbodebi, qu. Hornby 63, 157 Horndn 39, 103, 108, 234 Hornejfe 176 Horjlford 34, 234 HornUonc 164, 209, 242 Horlun 168, 230 Hode, Holde 12, 29, 61, 77, 78 1 5 J, 233 Houeton, Haltun 12, 88, 133, lyi '5J» '93 62 199 199 61, 62, 78, 79, 237 116 Hougon Hovingham Houetun Hovcdene Hou Hograve Hufon 114 83,84 Holant 136, 137, 139, ijo, J59 Huburgkeham Hobi Odcresfelt HitdrcJwcUe Hughcte Humdton Hundcmanebi Hiinckil/mjc Hundredejioit HunduIJior'p HuneJcdJ yifigovere Hun/let Hun de /lege Hiintingdtine Huntone 230 9, 226 141 104 ep, 223 '7? 190, 191 127 loo 92, 2c6, 207 . 144 00, ?02 25,75, 118 "3 Hoicune 9, u, 24,2;, 27,4! 42> 43. ? J. 62, 67, 69, yt 74. 81, 93, 112, 120 '99. 201, 23J, 236 Ilkley I Janulfefiorpt Halive 170 3 + Prejent h'amti. Names in Dome/day. Page Iiigleby . EnglM 28, 65;, 66, 226, 23 + Ingleton IngUJtuve Ingmanihoip Ccmunjlorp Ingthorp Vcnetorp Ingulucjluet Infcip Irehi p. IN^EX FOR YORKSHIRE. 9h Infkip Ireby Irelith (Kiikby) Gerleuuordc ^riv-^ Iretunt inebcck IJ'dbtc qii. Kcarton Kebeck Kellingthorp Kelk Kel brook ^elkSeld Kellerby Kel let Kellington Kepftorn Keresforth Kefwick Keltlethorpe Kettlewell Ketfmoor Kexborough Keyingham Kiddall Kighley Kilbum Kildale Kildwick Kilham Killing or Keeling KiUinghall Kilnfea. ' • Kilnfey Kilnwick Kilpin Kilton Kilvington Kilwick Kimbeiworth Kinney Kinthorp Kiplin Kiplingcote Kippax Klrkby } 4' 207 232 173 40 41 42 173, igfj 197 10; 197 J3. W 30, 57 168, 230 .118, 203 101, 172 41 134 10 124 137 34. 22S 21, IliJ, 185 230 217 '37 178. 243 124, IZj 3« 196 22Sl 235 3« 12, 13, 3l, 2FJ, 223 t8o K Werton Chipuic Calgcjlorp Chelche Chelbroc Clulckefdi Chiluordebi ChtUct ChelitiRone Knenevcton Chipertun Crez'iiford Chejmc Clietdefcorp Chetdswdk Cotefmore Chizeb'.irg Chaingeham Chidal Cliichdai Chikburne Childak Childeuuk Cliillon CheUinge I79i i6, 54 ■75 229 So, 233 61 18, 69 10, 76 '3. '4 152 13J 1 1 97 57, 78, 169 IZ4 10, 32, 33, 38 84, 98, 102, 119, 129, 166 197, 199, 212, 21&, 217 224, 226, 230, 236 Chenilcailc, Kilingata Chilnejft Chiltjde Chilewid Chelpin Cliiltun Chduinimi ChiUumt Chibereworde Chime Jlai Chinctorp cupeling Climhicote Chipefck Kirkcbi, Cherebeb Prcfent Names. Names in Dome/day. Kirby Cherebi Kirkby Irelith Gcrleuuorde Kirkby Kendal Cherchebi Kirkby Lancaftet Cherclialoncajire Kirkbv Lonfdale Chercltebi Kirk-Ella Ahcngi 79, Kirkham Cliielieham, Cliercan Kirklington Ckerdinlon Kivelon dvrtone ' Knapton Cnapeton Knuresford Knarefborough Chaiat ejburg IJ, 36, 1 67, 206, 207 Knavtou Ckennieton 10, 63 Knedington Cledbdon 6i,6z Page 166 42 43 41 42 1S4, 191, 201 40, 83, 84 "S "59 186, 196, 2n Si Lakenby Lackebi 6c, 70 Lambihorp Lambrtorp 182, 243 Lancall.r Lonrc :l re 41 Landmouih Landenot 10 LangclifF Lanilif 232 Langfield Latigefelt 15 Langthorp Langctorp 57. '03 Langthwaite Langctouet 90 Langtoft Lavgetoit 15, 3'> 47 Langion Lentune 27. 95. 97, 20.? Langwiih Langndt ii3 Lanulfcjlorp 238 Lareton Laureton 37, 216, 221, 23+ Lartington Lertinton ICO Liiftlngbdin Lfjlingcham 119 Laihom Ladone 77. 19* Laiighton le Mortliea > Lajlone 147 Laxton Laxinton 61 Laycock Lacoc 39 Lay thorp Leidtorp ' 120, 2CO Lay ton Latun 40, 93. 94 Lazenby Leijinclii 10, iS, 6j, 225, 23,- Le3E Lea 40 Leak Leche 10, 76 Leatham Uplider, Wejlidun 6;, 70, 171 Lealholm Lclun 199, 20+ Leaven LIucne 60 qu. Leavening Cleuinde 29. 227 Lcathley Ledelai 37. "55. '94. 234 Lebbefton Ledbejlun 10 Leek Lech 4« Leckenfield Lacliinjidd J7, 8c, 169 Ledcbi gj Ledfham Lcde/liam 1Z9 Lcdftone Ledejlone 124 Leeds Ledes 127 Lcflat Leuetat 230 Lcpton Leptone 141 Lcvcfham Lcucccn II INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prefent Names. Names in 'Domefday, Page Levens teviiigton Leyl)urii Lied or Lead Lilley Lining Linley Lintonc LilTet Littlebram qu. Litton or Linton Liverfege Livertoii Lockington Lockton Lofthoufe Londefborough Lonton Lonfdale Lotherfden Loverlal Lowmoors Lowthorp Lund Lupton Lutton Lythe Ly thorn Malliara Maliby Malton Manby Manfield Manfergh Mappleton Marderby Marfleet Markingion Markingfield Marley Marr Marrick Matfk Mai Hon Marton MaHiam Maunby Lefuena Lcuclona Lrhome Lied Lies Lillaia. Lilinge 2 J; LinUie Lintont, Lipioil Lcja Liutbran > Litone Livrefec Liidrctun Lockcton Lochclun Lofthufe 18.34, 6;, 143. Lole, qu Lelly Lodenejhurg Lontunc Lantfdak Lodrefdcne Gcurejhalt LoElemares Loghelorp 3 1 , Lonl 61, 185, Lupctim Ludton Leuuetotkoln Lid Lidun 233 Z34 1 00 127, 240 r- J42 7). 226 167, 19s: '79 207 230 146 6j ^6, 80 21 206, 222 13 46 99 23' 86, 241 21,72 224, 239 192, 237 42 48 243 67 40 M Maineftune Ma/gun Ma/tM Maltune Manncbi Mannefclt Manzjerge Maplctone Marlrebi Mercflct Mcrchintone Merchcfcld Mar de lei Marra, Mark Mange Merjc Merjlone Marlune, Meretune 40, 42,50, 74, 82, 184,199,215,223, Majfan Mannebi 86 124 39. 1G8 65, 148, 149 2. ^3. 49. 72 10 93 42 176 176 54. 55 165 205, 208 . 9«> »5>, 153 104 Ci^, 121, 172 209, 210 II, 14, 19, 21 121, 156, 177 226, 232, 234 110, 112 98 3V Pagt II 177 '85 107. 115 168, 195 Mnlfenebi i o 1 Mcllinge 39 Meltliam. 141 Middehun 150, 190, 220 Mclltbi 13 Mennijlorp 3s, 83, IB3 Manejiofp 135 Merfintone 52 Mcdelai 1 39 Mcclirjburg 149 \ Michetefdurcht 40 Michelbram 166, 195, 207 Michdbi 67 Mucettuoit 205 Micleton 99 Micleie 15 Mideliopi 41, 168 Medelai io8, 199 Midddtun 11,41,42,52,57,69 71. 79i 94> 1I5« 143.219, 236 Mildebi l5 Mileford 129, 239 13.47.233 43 35 146 199 232 55 59 54,86, 195, 211,242 1 29 18, 68, 69, 235 118, 203 „ >43, 24r Morlun 5, 7, 9, 19, 28, 33, 34, 49 93. 97^ 98, 157, 234, 235 Moltun 93 Meletorp 48, 84 Molzbi g Grif 24, 67 Mulede 221, 242 Mvjione 30, 191 Mttune 26, 51, 76, 185 . N Prefent Names, Names in Domefday Maxudefmares Mcaux Melfe Melbourn Middcburnc Melincrby Mclmerbi Mclfis or Malfis Chetdis Meifonby Mel ling Me'.tham Melton Mchonby Mennythorp Menfthoip MenftoM Mcthlty Mexborougli Michael's Church Micklebram Mickleby Micklethwait Mickleton Midgley Midhope Middlcham Middleton Milby Milford MiUington Mint Mindap Mirfield Mifperton Mitton Molefcroft Monkton Moore-Thorp Morefome Moreby Morley Morton Moulton Mowthorp Moxby qu. Mulgrave qu. Mulvvith Mufton Myton Mitetoit Mimst Minefcip Mirefclt Mi/peton Mitune Molcscroft Moncsiic Monuchcton Torp Morehufwn. Morebi Morcleia Naborn Naborne 29, i ig, 237 Nafferion Nadfartoni 30, 171 Nappy Napars 168 Nawton Nagkdtm, Naton 49, 94, 122, 199 36 PrefaU Names Names in Dome/day. Page Neresforde 219 Nefs Nefe 187, 200 Ncf>field Naccfctd ifij Nefvvick Kijuinc 81 Neuluije, qu, Newfmne 41 Neuuoje 131 Newham Ncuuc/iam 19, 156, 234 Newhall Niuuehalle 34, 147, 149 Newholm Neueham 64 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prefent Names, Owefthoip Ovvram Owfton Owftwick Overton Ovingtoii Oxcliff Oxlpring Oxion Newfome Newton Names in Domefday. Pee Duuejlorp 61 Cvere 146 y.ujlun 131 ' Hojleu'ic 1 75 Ouretun 37, 41, Oxeneclif Ofprinc Newbold Niwebolt Nidd Nit Norjnanby Normanebi Norm anion Normantime Noithfield Nordfdd o','^S"^°']Nortgrave Ouregraue 42 Ormejbi 22j, 235 OJIioldcumc 5, 52 Afgozhi, Angotcbi Jo, 78, ig6, 238 ' '"' 324 28 15. '6 73, 121 Ochetojt 117 93 41 139 31, 209, 242 OJ/rtorp Afmundrelac qikfn VJiLialdifcherca Vthelai Olrehurne Olringeham OtrinBuif. Ounejbi, qu, Ormejby UJcburne 39. 231 59. 177. 178 10. 27, 234 115 36, £21, 234 Painley Parlington Patringlon Patron Paul or Paghill Paythorn Pennington Pickburn Pickering Pickhill Pidl'ey Burton Pllley Plumpton Pockley Pocklington Pocktborp Pool Popplelon Poniiiglon Potterton Pouhon Preflon Prifc Pudfoy Puillon Radholm Raiflhorp Raiftrick Rafkelf Raibmcll Ravcnfwatb Ravcnihorp Kaveniield Pagheimle Perliv&iine PatriBone Patun Paghfl PaythoTp P^engefton or Pangejlon Penningeiun Pichcbume Picheringa Picate Sanlriburton Pikford Pillei Plonlone Pochclaf Poclintoii 168, 230 124, 125 43 43 j68, 231 35. 136 42 88 11 116 59 202 9» 40, 166, 194 49. 72 13. »4. 155. 193. 214 223, 228 i7» 52 37. 52, 210, 217, 242 61 124 40,41 4» Prejlune, Prejletune 11, 40, 41, 42 107, 124, 175, 183 185, 230, 233, S43 64,65 40 61 143 133 Pucbetorp Poucle PopUtone Portilon Poterlun Poltunc Prcffvuede Pre/lebi Pres PJene Pvdcchefaic Prcjlene R. Radim Rughciteltorp Rcdrcjlorp liaftric Rajchcl RodemcU, Rodemarc RaveiieJ'wet Roiiaie/lorp Rauenesjeli 233 80 33. 203. 214 35 26 230, 231 io« 10, 198 J 59 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prrfent Kameu Rawcllff Rawdon Rawmarfli Rayg.U Names in Dome/day. Page Rettie Renton alias Rainingion RIbchclkr RibOon Riccal Riddlefdcn Rigby Righion Rigton Rilfton Rillinoton Rimminglon Rimfwcll Riiigborough Ripley Riplingham Ripon Rilby Rife Roudclif Roudun Rodemejc Raghil Redmare Reduuince Rie > Reineton Ribckajire Ripejlain Ricalf, Rkltale Rifjlorp, qu. Rigkton Redckjden Ridemare Right Riiloni 6, 33. 4'. 65 34> 37> 234 190 168 179. 243 175 105 u6, 174 40 36, i88, 206 24, 46, 62 191 33 107 40 30.57 qu. Rifom Garth Vtrifon Rijtone, Ritone 194, 222, 228, 240 Rilijlune Red/ in tone Re nit one Rimcfwelle Righeborg Ripeleia Ripingham Ripmn Rtjbi Rifon Rifton Rogerthorp Rokeby Rclfton Romanby Rookwiih Rofs RolTet RolTall Rotherham Rothwell Rounton Roulby Rouih Rowle Rowton Roxby Royfton Rudby Rudfton R.tt(foid RiJIune Rijlone Rodehcjlorp Rofdlintcne Rugartorp Rochcbi RoolJ'cJione Romundebi Rocuid Rojcheltorp Rcfe Rojfe Rofert Rujhale Rodrehani Rodewclle Rolmare Runtunc Rozcbi Rule Ruhale Rugheton Rozcbi Rorejlone Rutba, Rodebi Rodijlan Rudtorp Rufort 229 32, 83 168 178 175. J77 188, 228 185 53.54 56, 239 Co, 179, 181, 243 244 176, 181 J43 10 166, J94 131 100 176 JO, 27 112 65 if 42 194 40 87 209 '75 10, 20 57.68 176 134 »77 II 3». >36 59. 71 175. '84 37 143 Prefent Names. Names in Dome/day, Riimboldkirk Rumoldefcherct Rojlune > Rorejlon, Rodejlun Rifewic Rihella Ridre Rtun, Rilone Rufliion Ruflon alias Royllon Rulwick Rycliill Rvilicr Rytoa 37 Page 100 11 31, 57, 224^ 7 H3 139 240 22, 199 Saltmarfli Salton Sanburn Sanflon Sandal Santon Santonkirk Sawlcy Saxton Scauby Scagglethorp Scampflon Scawlby Scawtoa Scargil 5t^ 82, 187,833, 238 193. 2.',8 Sll, 244 Scorton Scofthorp Scotforth Scoiton Scrafton Scrayinghara Sc riven Srruion Scutterfcelf S-acroft Sraton Seamer Scdbergh Selfat SelTay Settrington Settle qu. Shafton Sbadwell Sallemerfc SaUtun Sanbura Santone Sandata Suntvn SantacAercAe Satlaia, Soteleie Saxlun Scaltebi Scagetorp Scachetorp Scamejlon Scakhebi Scaltun Scarcketorp Scracreghil Scardiztorp 61 49 5 14. 155, 193. 238 15. 87, 90, 159, 166 161, 240 42 42 54. 233 127, 169, 240 11 10 83 32, 186, 233 J 54 72, 156 sii, 242 93 214, 239 169, 238 lOI 2Q2 233 24. 234 39 Sceptone, qu. Ska/ton 88, 137, 139 Scetune 68 Scipene 1 25 Scogebud,faidto beScorborough 61 Scorncbi ScolJJlona Scortone Scotorp Scozforde Scottune 104, 193, Scraflun £/cTaing/iam ^crauinghe Scurvetone Godrefcelf Hacrojt £etoa Semers Sedberge Sekjat Sezai Sendritott Selel SeveniHon, qu. Sinnington Sevenetorp Sceptone ScadeuuelU 107, 222 201, 204 <7 102 20, 71, 226 '25 X2, 77, 181 70, 172 41 230 63 123 230 120 116 88, 137, 139 Si 38 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Prefent Names. Namts in Dome/da^'. Page P'efent Names. Sheffield Efia/eld »53 Souihcote Shelly Scc/nc!a'e 15 Southburn Shepley Sefipcleie 15 South-Kukby Shcrburn Scireliumt 44. 48, 203 Souihwick Shipley Sciptlcia 145 Sowcrby Shitlington See 11 in tone J5 Sowick Shutilewonh Scitdefuuorde 86 Spaldington SIcklinohall SidingaU 37 Spaunton Sigglefthorn Siglejiome 60 Spennvthorn Slgflon SifflieJIuTi 10 Speeton Silkftonc mickejionc »35. 136 Spofforth Si lion Siluetune 28 Sproatlcy Silfden Sigkfdene 213 Sproiborough Sinderby Sinerebi J16 Sproxion Singleton Singktun 4.0 Stainborough Sinitun ^93 Staiiiton Sinnington SivcrinElun 122 qu. Sinnington SeveniElon 120 Siainburn Siwardby alias Sureby > Siwarbi 65, 82, 192, 227 Stainley Siainlby Siwarihorp Siwartorf) no Skackleton Scackeldene 24, 72, 200 Stainfortli Skeeby Schirebi 97 Stalmine Skeckling Scachelinge >74 Stanley Skelbrook Scalcbre 131 Stansficld Skellow Scanhalla 130 Stanton Skelmanthorp Scelmertorp ■38 Stanwick Skelthorp Sci'nejlorp 90, 241 Siapleion Skelton Scheltuti 7, 33. 55. 61. 6g, 117 Stapletontheme 124, 217 Siackhoui'c Skerne Schirne 13, 202 Siarbottom qu. Skewlbv Scoxebi 74 Stayning Skibeden Scipeden 39 Siakelby Skidby Sckiteti 55 Siaxton Skipton Schiptone 39. >74 Stearlby Skipwith Schtpewic 202 Steeton Skirlaugh Scliire/lai 176, 177 Skirlington Schereltune .76 Skitpenbeck Scarpenbec 214, 239 Stenton Skirion Schertune 41 Stillingdeet Slaieburn Slateborne 232 Siillington Sledmere Ledemare, Sitdemart 30, 85, 219 | Stittenham Slenningford Scleneforde 54 Slock Slingfby Selungejbi 73. 200 Stockton Slyne Sline 4' Stonegrave Smeaton Smidetune 10, 27, 95, J32 qu. Stork Snaintoo Snechintune 11, 121, 173, 218 Siokefley qu. Snaith F/neid, Efnoit 128, 221, 227 Sioifold Snaygill Snacliekalc 39 Strangforlh SneatOQ Snelon 64 Straford Snidal Snilehala J40 Strazergh Snitterton Snitertun 126 Sircnral Soak Thoac, Tohac 16 Streetthorpe Sober Solberge 97 Sirctton Sorby Sorbi 40 Strickland Soffacre So/acre, Sole/ac I7i 218. =34 1 Stubbs Sotieie, cu. Sat tilei S33 1 Stubham Names in Dome/day. Puge SotecDie Sudburne Cherckcbi Sutheuuic 60, 183, 244 13 129 54 Sorebi 9, 10, 15, 26, 28, 42, 64, 65 Sakuiiic Spellinton Spantun Speningctorp Spretcne Spqford Sprolele Sproteburg Sprii/Ziine Stainbur^ Slcintun Stanburne Sianlci Stcincjbi, Stemanrjbi Slenfordc 159 Stalmine Stanlcie Stanesjelt Stantone Stenuveghe Staplendun : Slopeltierne Staciife Stamphotne Staininghe iitaxebi StaBone EJlireJbi 40 77. 185. 192 119 108 14. 82 167 175, 184,243 35. >5i 24 «37 II, 18. 39. 43.65.68 156, 232. 235 37 »7. 54. 55.92. ai6 66,71,174 226 60, 230, 240 4» »5 15 >47. 148 93.94 93.94. >3« 41 232 230 40 64 14. 30 20O Stivctune 162, 195, 008, 241, 24 iltitorp istemcjhale 80 241 42 !9. H7. 203, 208 50 73 S3« 5.34. >»7 50, 187, 236 58 kteinlun htejlinjkt StwclinBun i tidnun i tochc if todbun SlancgriJ' Eftorel, itochrjliige 226 istotjalde 88, 152 ktranforde 230 Stradjord 96 ^trate/ergum 168 ktrenJbaU ^\ ^tireporp 159, 161 itrelun 125 iytercaland 43 Stubujun, Eijlorp, IJlorp 34, 131 itube 53 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. 39 Prefent Mames. Names in Domefday, Siudley Fflollai 54, 165, Stucon or Stowton tS tvione vdf73 29, 218 8, 54. 52 «3'. >70 197, 224 214 116 40 217 168 44 in, 1,50 J24, 125 Tatecajlre 161, 239, 240 Tancjield 92, 1 14 Tanrrefleia 91 Talepialk 135, 137, 138, 139, 140 7 anfltrne Tamctun Tathaim Tevrtntnne Timhelhi Turgikbi Thirne 7 itrncbi Tr,f(he XipcndaU '■ urulfcflorp Twalzhi Turodebi, Toroldejhi 20, 70, 226, 234 42 74, 118, 121 10 48, 84, 1 86, 196 112 4« 26, 197 84, 214 5J 224 12, 20, 106 226 Torui-lejlorp 43 Torcjhi 107, 188 TurgeJIii 1 87 Tormozbi 9> '57 Tome 159, 161, 174, 175 Tormozbi 19, 66, 156, 234 Tcnibume B16 Tumour 125, 239 Tortii 142 Tornelui 1 1 Toreiiliin 10, 11, 18, 21, 22, 39 40, ,54, 65, 10,5, 109, 110 112, 145, 146, 156, 157 168, 185, 2 8, 231, 235 Torp 9, 12, I , 18, 19, 26, 29 32, 43, ,54, 61, 63, 69, 91, 93, 96 112, 136, 127, 131. 143. 147. '54 J55. 158, 163, 173. '76. 179. '95 197, 201, 202, 209, 213, 216, 218 222, 224, 229, 234, 242, 244 Prcfcnt Names. Names in Domefday. Page Thornihorp Thortlcby Tbrclficid Thrt-difiold Thribcrgh Throapbam Tburgoland Thurnhatn 'riiiiiholm Thuriiloft Tburiifco Thiirlfton Thwing Tibiliorp Tirkion Tilfton Timbic Tinflcy Titeup or Orgravc Toccoics Tockwiih Tolcfby Toll ihorp Tollcrtoii Toinon Tong Topcllff Torrilholm Towihorp Treales Treeion Troutfdale Tudworth Tunftal Ugglebarnby UghiU Ugthorp Ulley Ulrome U-vcrfloa Uncleby Upfal Upfland Fometorp 74' »2o Torchilcbi 176 Trelefdt 40 Frefchefdt 38, 195 Triberga 163 Trapum J47 Turgrfland '37 Tiemun 4' Thirnon «5. *33 Timejtojle 97 Ternufc, Dermefcop 88, 151, 162 Turui/e/lune >38 7 euiicnc I." .3'. 633 Tibetorp >3 .29. 223. -33 Tichetone 5g Tiljlune 24 limble >7> 5« Tirmjlawe 148 Ourcgraue 42 Tofcoltin 69 7 ocui 210 T odour e i65 Tofles 150, 190 tolhjbi 19, 15'', 226, 234 }; T oletorp, Turulfejlorp 46, 51 Torevtun 75, 118, 121, 157 To^eljion 86, 213, 240 Tuinc 144 Topee live 174 Toredcrebi, qu. Thorlby 39 Toredholme 4 1 77 185 177 3i>5i. 83 Tojchetorp Totjlcd Toteie Touetorp Treitlcs TreHone Truztal Tuadejiorp Tudeuuorde Tui/lc roc Tunejlalle U Vghberdejbi Uglnl I gketorp VlchiUorp Olleie Vlreham Vlureflun Ulvejlon Unchetjbi Vpfalc Opfala 40 89 21 189 161, 240 111 42, 101, 102, 175 '59. 64 J 53 17 48 90 180 26, 219 32, 123 1.8, 76, 2*5, 235 "4 40 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. Pnftnt A^ames. Namti in Dome/day. Pagt Union Opetone, Uilone 111,131,177 Utley Vte/ai 38 Vtrifm, qu. Ri/om Garth 2^4 Waddington Wadfley Wadfworih Wadworth Waghcn Wakefield Waldby Walderflielf Wales Walkingham Walkington WaKgrave Walton WandQey Waplington Warlaby Warley Warmfield Warmfworth Warfal W^arthill Warton Waner Wafland Wath Wallas Walton Waxham Weardley Weaverthorp Weel Weeton Wriihion Welburn AA^L-ll)ury Welham Well Wei ten Welwick V/ennington Wendey Wentworih Weftbum Wettby Wcfleiby W Wiiitun Wadejleia Wadcjuurdf. U'adeurdc Wagene Wachtfdd Walhi Sceuclt Walife Walchingham tValchinton . IVatctun Walefgrif 232 153 15 147, 341 58. >77 Jj. 16. 35. 241 45. 184 35 89, 147 /: '^ 45. 00. 225, 239 122, 199 10, 71, 173 IVallclim 42, 166, 209, 242, 244 Wandcjlagc Waplmton Werkgejbi IVerla JVa rncsfild iVermesJord JVercefd WardilU War tun PVartre Warte Warvelejlorp Wadjande Watccroft Watelti Wat, Wade Wadlti Watlnne Wajham Wartle, Wardam Wifretorp Wela 210 10,99 15 52 86, 159, 160 27. 234 50. 75 40 12, 80, 169, 170 42 76 182 126 40 220 1 12 115, 150, 200, 79. 225 1751 177. 178, 243 B18, 240 48 58 IVidrtune 37, 40, 218, 222 Wkjlun, Widctun 12, 155, 101 Wellebrune 23, 74, 122, 199 Welleberge 27, 234 Wellun 1 86, 204 WdU in, 112 WelUton 60, 6[, 62, 77, 78, 8d 81, IS5. 237. 238, 239 Weluuic 58 Wennigetun 39 Wcndrtjlaga 107 Winlcuuorde 1 50 Werlon, qu. Kearton 10; Wejburnc 1 3 W/Jlbi 40 WrUrtbi 1 40 Prefcnt Names Names in Dome/day. Pagt. Weft-Lcatham Wefllidun 65. 70, 721 Wefton Eilone, Wejone 52, 122 Wejlhufi 10 Wejlude 18 Weftwick Wejluic {4 Weiheiby Wedrdi 167, 207 Wetwang Wetwangkam 47 Wharlton Werdtun 21, 71 Wharram War ran 32j 83, 224 Wharton Wartan 42 Whcatley Walelag 90 Wheldale Quddale m Whitby Witdi 64, 236 Whiteley Witdaic 221 Whitley Witdaia 142 Whifton Wtdejlan 89, 159, 160 Whitcham Witingham 42 Whittingham Witingheham 40 Whittington Witetune 41, 42 Whitton Wideton 58, 176 Wbitwell Wtteudla 7J Whitwood Wittwde 129, 140 Whixley CuJdadc^Crucheflaga 164, 167,212 Wibfey Wibttefe 145, 146 Wickeifley Wkrejlda. 148 Widdington Widetona 234 W,dlafcfloa "4 "Wigginthorp Wiclimgajiorp 24 ,74. I2< Wigginton Wichijlun 7 Wigbill Wkkdts 189 Wigglefworth Widisfordc 2 JO, 231 Wildthorp Widuntorp i;o Wilcma 196 Wlllitoft WiUctot IViJle/ltale 77. 185, 192 Wiirel 54 W.lMen IViljedcne 3S W.lfick Wiljeuuic 159, 240 W.lfted W,Jlede 43 Wilftrop or Wilcfthorp \ Wifleftorp H. 184, 210 Wilton Wiltune, Widtan ".47 . 70, 2zy Wiudai >4 Wimbleion WMctun 49 Winkton Winchctoae '79 Winnington ll'iinndutie 4Z Winflow Wmclirjlaie 217 WinOead Wlfrjlad '7) Winierburn Wintrdurnt 230 Winton Witutune 64 Wintiingham WaUrigham 1S6 IVtpda '7 207, 228 Wipcjluiie 51 WItliernfca iVifJornes '7? Witlicrnwick Wii/i/'orneituk S9> 176, 182 Witton Wilun 107, no, 112 Wolfington Ulfitcne 164, 244 Wombwell Wanbudla 150, 190, 220 INDEX FOR YORKSHIRE. 41 Preftnt Kamts, Womcrdey Woodhoufe qu. Woodlands vVorfboiough Wortlcy Worrall Wreflle Wulfcrton Wydiff Wycomb Wyke Wykeliam Names in Dmejday. Pagt Prejcnt Names Names in Dmtfd ay. Page Wlmerrflda Jjz Y Wodehufe 33 Chiluejireuk 4» Yaffbrd Jaforbe, Eifordt 10,99 WiTccJburg •37 Yapham Lapun 29 WrUia 91, 227 Yarm Larvm 27 Wihala >53 Yeadon Ladun 34. *39 Wnefa i8y, 192 18? Ycahnd Jalant ^ii Vivardunt Yearfley Eureflage ,96 Witclivt 93 Yerby Irebi 10 Wkhum 48, 23; Yokcfleet Luqufled 60, 6r, ijy mc, m,/,! 34. I4J Youlton Loletune, LuUorte S'> 76 IVic/iam , II, 21 , 22, 187 York Eboraco Civitate '.3 FVbm page 245 to page 286, contains a re-capilulatlon of the >cwns in the dlfTerenl Wapentakes or Hundreds in Yerkfhire. It has not been thought necelTary to refer to it in the Index, bccaufe the towns therein sientioncd may be as readily found in theii lefpefUve Wapentakes or Hundreds. INDEX. ®erl)j>Q!)tre» Hundreds, SfC. taken notice of in the Domesday Sxirvcy. SCARVEDELE HAMMENSTAN MORELESTON / WALECROS SALLE HUNDRED . APELTREU WAPENTAC— (See Notts, p. 333.) Hundreds in Derbyshire at this day. SCARSDALE HIGH-PEAK W IRKS WORTH APPLETREE MORLEYSTONE AND LITCHURCH REPTON AND GREASLEY Prefent Names. Kama in Dome/day. Page Prefent Names. Names in Dome/day. Page A Aftiford Aijeford 294 Afhover EJfovre 3>S Abney Afton EJiune 294, 296, 303,312, 326 Habenai 3'5 Allow Etelaunt 301 Alfreton Eljlrttune 32? Awne Aiunt 29s Alkmanton AUkementune 30+ Alleftree Adelardejlreu 298 B Alfop Elltjhope 292 AlvaAon yEtwoldeJlune 3'6 Bakcwell Badequetta 294 Ambaflon Emboldejlune 3.6 Baltidon Betidene 320 Appleby ApUhi S97 Bamford Ban/ord 319 Arlcftou Erleftune 3" Barlborough Bar/eburg 3>7 A(b Aneifc, Eiji 294, 304 Barley Barleie 290, 321, 32f Aflibom EJfcbume 29 ,292 Banow Bareuue 293. 3'0, 3*0 INDEX FOR DERBYSHIRE. Prtfenl Ndma, Barton Barwardcote BaHow Beeley Beighion Beniley Birch-hiU Birchover Blackwell Bolfover Bolion Bonfall Boylflon Boylhorp Biadbourn Bradley Bradwell Brailsford Bramley Bramton Braflington Breadrall Breafoa Bretby Brimiiiington Broughton Bubden alias Bubton Burnoflon Burton Names in howfday, Paj^e BarHune BenierdefcoU Baffetau Begdie Bea«nt Benedkge Bcrc/es Barcouere BlacheuudU Blanchejbi BctrfcUTt Bolcltine Bolun Buntefltalt Boilejlun Builorp Bradeburtie Braiddei Bradewdle Brailesford BranUge Bran dune BranzinBune Braidejhalc Bradejlimt Br deli Brimintunt Bro&une > Buiedene Bubenenle BernulffJlufK Buttune 304 297. 3'Z 294 »99i 3'7. 3«^- i<)i, 30+ 29+ 510 29+ zog 3'3 3'5 302 Z91 307 289 300 305* 309 3' + 305» 334 325 315:. 32* 300 309 3081 317, 3". 324 292 289 304 297. 306, 308 294 312 294 ■Caldlaw iCaldweU iCalver alias Cawnor Carfington Caftle in the Peak Caltoo Chaddefden Cha!efi%oith Chamber Chatfwonh Chellafton Cheftc. field Chiefworih Chilcot Clifton in Staf- ford(hire Cbwn CaJdecotes, qu. Otdcotes 315; Calddauue 291 Caldcwdle 298 > Caluoure 294 Gherijintune 291 I- Cajtdli in Peche/ers 3 14 Cketuu 302 Cede/dent 309 Cheuencfuurie 295 Chendre 29 J Clutefuorde 295 Cderdejlune 293, jri, 327 Cdlrejdd 289 Clnjtuurde 295 Cildecote 293 > Cliftune in Stadford 293 Cliptune, qu. Clifton Clune 3n, 320 326 Pre/cnt Nameu Names in Domrfday. Codnor Cotenovre CoUey alias \ r^.n^. Lowlcy J Conkfbury Crane hejl>erie Cornun Cotes Cotes Cotton Cottin Cowton Ccdetune Critch Crice Cromford Crunforde Croxall CrockcJhatU Cubley Cobdei 4J Page 314 300 294 290 29« 293. 3' I 218, 319 291 301 307 Dalbury Darley Denby Derby-Borough Dinting Dore Dovebridge Drake low Draycote Dronfield Duckmanton Duffield Dunifthorp D Ddtingberie, Detieii Derdeie Dcnebi Burgo Deriii Detton Dentine Dore Dubrige Drachelatoe Draicot Dranefeld Dochemanejiun Duudle Durandejlorp Eaton Eckington Edall Edcnfor Edinghail qu. Edlafton Egfton Elmton Elton Etwall Farley Fenton Findern Flagg Formark qu. Fofton Glapwell Gloffop Eitvn, Aitone Echintune Aidde tdnejoure Ednuughalle Dulucjlune Tegcjlou Hdmetune Eltune ffoolrewic Etewdle Farkie Faitune- Findre F la gun Foruewerche Farulue/iun Gtapeivdte Glojop I 297, 312 290 , 29* 321 332 .333 33' 29? 32? 303 334 3^3 296 290 318 309 324 292, 296, 306 289, 316, 3'7 294 m 3'3 301, 3^7 308 318 3.6 300 3^3 ^3, 3'6 L 2 290 297 294 323 303 3'3 29i 44 INDEX FOR DERBYSHIRE. Prtfeiit Nanus Names in Dome/day, Page Gration Gratune 310 Greherji 290 H Haddon Hadun 294 Hadfield Hedfdt 295 Hallam Holun, Halen 3" Halun 3^1 Hanley Meniere 318, 326 Hanfon-Grange Hanzsdoiu 292 Hartington Hortedune 30' Hartftiorn Heortefkornt 302 Hardoff Hertejlaf 299 Hanebcck Hcjlekbtc 3'4 Haiherfage Here/age 3>9 Hatton Hatune 306 qu. Hayfield Hetfdt 29J Heathcote Hedcote 323 Herdebi 309. 321 Hera 3'9 Henop Hetcfopc 294 Heynor Hennefoure 3'3. 314 Hilton Htltune 297, 306 Hognatton Ockenauejlun. 292 Holbrook Holebroc 309 Holland Hoilant 3,6 HoUington Holintune 305, 316 Holmsfield Holmafdt 316 Holun 294 Hope Hope 294 Hopewell Opiuudle 296 Hopion Opetune 291 Horney Hurjdd 3'i Howne Hougen 297, 306 Houghton Holtune 316 >Iucklow Hockdai 31J Hurtle Hortd I iSdiolon 3>o. 319 Ible 291 Ilkfton TiUheJlune 32i, 3^7 Ingleby Englibi 293, 320, 323, 32B 1 Ireton Hirdune K 291, 312 Keddknon CheUleJIune 3'o Kilmarfti Chintwoldtmarejc 3". 329 Kinflcy Chine/lei 292 Knowl Ctolhal, Calehaie 29?. 326 Knyveton Ckcniutton L 298 Langley LangtUit Ude 29 ^, 3 '4. 3ZO 3'9 Prefent Names. Names in Dome/day, Linton LinBune Liichurch Ludccerce Little-Over Parua Ufre Litton Litun qu. Longendale Langcdtneddt Longfton Laugtjluve l.owne alias 1 , Lullitane LodovuelU Lodeuorde- Heath Lullington Ludwcll Ludworth Page 302 332 297 3'4 294, 29J 294. 309 299 3»6 3C' 294 Mackworth Makeny Mapperley Mappleton Markton Marfton Matlock Meafehara Melbourn Mickle-Over Middleton Milford Mircafion Money-A(h Morlcy Morton Molborough Mugginton Newbold Newton Notbury Normanton Norton Oakthorp Ockbrook Offcrion Ognon Okerihorp qu. Ofcote onenon Ofmaflon Over Padfield M Macheuorde Machenie Mapcrlie Mapli tune Marchetone Merjlun Me/lack Mejfeham. Mileburne Mers Me/lesford Vfrc Midddtuneigi, Muleford hUrchencJlune Maneis Morleia Mortune Morejbnrg Muchedefuudte Mosinturt. 298 309 29J 292 298, 30&J 334 302 291 295 29*> 293. 3^° 327 29 r, 29Z 297 »93>?9y>3io,3'9 3P9 312 294 309> 3>3 3'5 3'7 294, 310 312 N Neviebeld Newetnn- Nordberie Normantune Nortune o Achetorp Oiltebroc Offrctune (Jughcdeflune Scochetorp Ophidecotcs 289 292, 301, 318 307 290>293> 3' 2, 314 290. 32? 324 3'7 3' 9 jiy. 3'9 3'8 292 OJIaveJluneoT Ofwardejiune 308 Vfmundcjlune 293,307,308,311 Vucre 297, 306 P PadeftU 29; Padiiic «9C INDEX FOR DERBYSHIRE. 4J Prcftnt Names- Names in Dome/day. Page Paltcrion Pallrelune 3 1 7 Pdrwick Peureuuic 292 Pentridge Peiitric 319, 320 Pilfbury Pilejberie 301 Pilleflcy Pinne/Ui 315, 334 Pcdey Pirelaie 309 Pollock Potlac 297 Prcfley Prejledive 294 Radbiirn Ravenflone Ravciifworth Repton Ripley R.feley Roccfter Roddcv Rollcfton RofTmgton Rowland Rowfley Rowthorn Sandyacre Sapperton Saum Sawley Scare liif Scrapton Sedfall Shardlow Shatton Sheldon Ship'ey Shirlaiid Shirley Shoitle Sinfin Smalley Smilby Sneldon Snitterton Soqaerlal Spohdon Stainl^iy Stanley Stanton StapenhiU Suvcley Stoke Sturton Strction Sudbury Sutton R Radburne Havcne/lune Raueni/...k Rapendunc Ripelie RiJeUia Rouecejlre Redle/kie Redlauejtun Rofchintone Raluiit Rcufkge Rvgetarn Sandiacre Sapertune Sal ham Salic Scardeclif Scrolun Segejate Serdelau Scetune Scelhadun Scipelie Sirdunt Sirelai SolhelU Sedmefeld Smalei Smidejbi Smitecole SnclleJIunc Sinitrelone SummerfaU Spondune Steinejbi Stanki Stantun 302, Stapenkilte Stavelie Stoche Sterlune Sireilun Suiberie Sudt'ine 3>3 324 290 293. 297. 323 320 324. 327 306, 307, 308 297, 308 292 307 294 294 325 310. 327 393 303 301 296 3>7 303 . 306 306 296 294 294 322 3 '4 3°5 301 3'i 292 323 3'4 297 306 291 3°4 295 309 299 324 311.322, 328 298, 323 321 294 307 302, 3<8 297. 3°3 297. 299. 305 Prefent Names. Swadlingcote Swarkdon Taddingion Tanflcy Thornlet Thorp Thuridon Thiirvadon Tibdielf 'I'icknall Tidfvvell Tilfingion Toiley qu. Trufley Tuiidall Tupton Twyford Ufton U.idon Upton Wadlhelf Walfton Walton Wdterfield WcUedune Wedington Wcdon Whitefield Whitiington Whitewell Williamdhorp Willington Wildey Winbrook Winfield Wingerworth Windiall Winfley Winder Wiikfworih WofmhiU Wyafton Yeaveley Yednafton Yeldi-rdey Youlgravc Names in Dome/day. Page Siuardinge/cote Seuerchejtune 323 293. 311 T Tadintune 294 Tancjlegc 291,319 Tomejtte 294 Torp 292 Turuluejlun 310, 316 Turterdejlune 308 Tibecel 295 Tichenhalle 293. 294 298, 323 Tidrfuuelk 294 TizinBune 300 Totingcki 326 Trangejhi 293. 324 Toxenai 304 Tunrjlalk 299. 3 '7 Tapelune 289, 290 , 3'5. 326 Tuifordc 3", 3»2 U Vffentune, Uftune 3'4. 3>9 Vturitune 327 Honcjlune 290 Upelune 290 w Wadecel IVakftune ICaktune Walrefeld Wcrrediine Wiflanejlunt li'ejhne IV I tf eld. JVitinlune Witcuuelle IVilrmeJlorp- U'elkdcne WiuUflci Winbroc Wimfeld Wmgreurdt WintJbaUe Wodne/leie Winjlerne Wercliejuorde Wrcucncle IViderdeJlune Y Gheveli Ednodejlune Gddejki Giotgrave 315. 322 301 290, 292 3'5 320 315. 3'9 292, 296, 321 295 289 317 3'5 291, 320 293, 302 300 299.315 290 297 291 300 292, 3 '9 310 30a 291, ■ 308 298. 316, 334 305 310 INDEX. J»otttng!)ams!)tre. IVapentakes, SfC. in Nottinghamshire, taken notice of in the Doincsday Survey. NEUURCA WAPENTAKE BERNEDESLAWE WAPENTAKE BROCULUESTOU OR BROLUESTOU WAPENTAKE WARDEBEC OR OSWARDBEC WAPENTAKE* \ BINGAMESHOU WAPENTAKE LIDE WAPENTAKEt TORGARTONE WAPENTAKE "/ RISECLIVE WAPENTAKE SUDWELLE HUNDRET ELIDE VORDE HUNDRET PLUMTRE HUNDRET Hundreds in Nottinghamshire at this day. BASSETLAW BROXTOW NORTH-CLAY^ THURGARTON A LEE SOUTH-CLAY \DiviJ!ons. BINGHAM HATFIELD \ RUSHCLIFF NEWARK * Ofwardbcc Wapentake is now ihe North-Clay divifion of Bafletlaw, which hath two others, wz. South- Clay and Hatfield, wnlch makes it equal to three hundreds. + Lide Wapentake is now joined with Thurgarton, and called Thurgarton a Lee, herctoforo Thurgarton and Lythe. Broxiow remains as it was. In the ufual divifions of this (hire, BafTetlaw and Newark are equal to, or fct againft the olher four Wapen- takes, the town of Nottingham being left ouu— Thoroton. INDEX FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 47 Prefcnt Names, Names in Dome/day. Pagt Ai -DBOLTON Alhohunt Adfwortli ElJeurde 3ro. Alienor Almton Alvcrton Anncfley Arnall Afkham Adacktoa Arum or Averham Babworth Baldcrton Bariiby Barnfloii Barton Bafcford BaGngficM Baiheley Beck Ingham Becfton Bfrthorp Bickcrdike Bilborougli Bilbv Bildefthorp Bingham Blndworlli Blvih Bole Bolum Boncy Bennington Boughton Batharafal Bradmerc Brailesford Bramcote Bndgeford Brintley Brodholm Broughton Broxtow Budby Bulccte Bulwell Burton Alrctune Almuntmt 337, 380, Alvnton 375, Aluiotdcjiorp Antflei ErnekaU AJcam A/lachetuneSil, 378, 389, > Aigrum 373. 374 373. 399 353. 387 384. 3«H 39'. 393 390 3«3 340, 400 345 391.399 389 B Bahurde Batdrctune Barncbi 336, 348, Berneflune Barlone 369, 381, Bafcford 371, 373, Bafin/elt Badt'lne Bechingeham Bejtune Beftorp Bigrcdic Bileburch BilUbi Bildcjlorp Binge/mm Blidcuuordc Blide Bolun Bolun Bond Bonniton 343, Buchetone Bodmcfccl Brademcrc Brcilcijordham Broncote 34°. Brugrford Brutiejlcia Brodliolme vet Cliftone Brotone BrocheUJlou 340, Butebi Bulecote BuUuuelle Burtone 345, 361, 336. 355 348 350. 358 374. 378 382, 398 398, 399 36'. 370 393 366, 345 372 337. 380 340 340. 372 357 388 363. 364 346 357 366, 367 345 382. 383 393. 397 353. 387 336, 357 393. 394 334 372. 395 364. 369 372 352, 392 341 373. 395 837 376 373. 375 366, 381 Prcfrnt Names. Names in Domrfday. Page Calverton Carberton Car-CoHlon Carlton Caunton Chcftcr Chilwcll Clarcborough Clay worth Clifton ClipOon Clumber Ciune Coddington Colhngham Colfton Colwick ColTall Coftock Cotgrave Cotham Cuckney Cratela Crophlll Crumwell Dallington Darlton Derby Dernthorp Dovebrldge Dravton Dunham Caldecotes Calureton Carherlone ColiJIone Carentune Carktonc 337, 338, 359. Calncjlune Ccjlre ChideuuelU 371, Claurcburg 339, 346, Clauorde Cledrelone Clifiune 334, 349, Clipejlune Clumbre Clune Colintone 348, Colingiham 333, Cole ton 341, Colwnk 368, Cornz/n Coupiak Cotingcfloclie 363, Godegrave Cotun 349, Ciic/unai Cra/ege CropiiiUe 345, Crunuuclle Dallintune Derluuetun Dtrbii Dordentorp Datan- Dttbrige Draitone Duncham Eaftwood alias 1 ,.„ Eaflhwaite / "f Eaton Edenftow Edwalton Egmanton Ettone Edenejlou Edtuolton Agcmuntone 347. 386, 397 337 34'. 365. 378 337. 381 342, 348. 357 380, 381, 395 347. 380 332 381,382, 4or .368,399,401 339. 3'>7 338, 342. 368 352. 369. 370 382 398 356. ?6i 337. 355 337 349. 350. 351 334.35'. 84 365. 378, 394 381, 394. 39S 332 372. 383 370, 373. 385 385. 386 350, 353. 375 355. 393 389 379. 386, 392 390. 395 332 375 335 333 383 332 334 355. 387 335 372 34C. 352. 354 337. 338 386, 393 3S3 M 2 48 INDEX FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Preftnt I Chircheton Cherlinton 382, 398 342, 400 389 Farndon Farmdune 348 Knapihorp Chenapelm-p 376, 380, 381, 39y FarwficlJ Francsftld 337, 377 Kneefal Chenejiiale 388 Fenton Fentune 338, 36; Knivcton Cheniuetone 34', 343, 364, 36J Finningley Feniglei 390 Filkerion Fifcartunt 377. 378 L Fledborough Fladebxirg 350, 352, 375, 376 Fliniham Flintliam. 34', 3^5, 378 Lambley Lambcote Lambeleia Lambecote , 396 363, 385, 399 G Landford Landeforde 390 Gamfton Gedling Gamelejlune Ghellirtge 352. 370, 385 360, 380, 384 Laiieham Langar Laxton alias Lanum Langare 345, 432 374. 379 Gipfmere Gipefmare ^^1 Lexint^ton \ Lcjion, Laxintune 342, 379 Gledthorp Gotham Granby G/etorp Galkam Granebi 356 344, 398 334, 378, 394 Leak Lenton Leverton Leche Lentone Legretone Lidebi 344 , 362, 393, 394- 340, 370, 371 34! Greenley Grenlcige 335, 346 Lindby 37* Grefthorp Grejlorp 359 Liichurch Ludecerce 33* Greton alias Giiton y Gretone 3>8 Little-borough Litelburg 338 ■> ^ ■ n 336, 337, 338 ngeleia 339, 367 Louiidham Ludekam 346, 36 1 Grimfion Gringley Lrrimejtune Grentlcig, Gri Lound Lund 336, 346, 357 Grifeley GriJeUia 37' M Grove Grave 335. 354. 355 Gunnolflon Gunthorp Gunnuluejlune Culnetarp 369, 384, 400 360, 361 Mansfield Mapplebeck Mammesjeld Mapelbec 336 337, 338, 357 337, 338, 388 H Marnham Marneham 359 Markham Marcham 335;, 352 ,353.354,355 Harby Harwell Herdrebi 349 Markion Marcheton 334 Hereuuelte 366, 367 Marion Martune 358 Harworth Hanuorde 35'' 1 Maiterfey Madrejiig 3i^y 346, 368 Hawkfwonh Hochefuorde 378, 3^^9 Mennetune 375 Hawton Ho/lon, Houtu «« 348, 376, 383 Mering Mering 342 Heaion Iddmie 335, 352, 354 Mifne Mifne 34V 354. 400 HempniiU llamcjfel 373 Miflerton Minijlreton 339, 367 Hickling Hockerion Hcgdinge, EJchdinge 345, 379, 392 Ocretone ?47, 3?9! 370 qu. Molinton in 1 ,,., , Northamptonfh. //'''^""" 369 Hodfeck Odefach 357 Morion Mortune 334 . 336. 355. 370 Holm Holmo 36. 377. 3S3. 400 Hor'pole Horfpol 377 Mufcham Mufcham 345 , 348, 35', 380 Houghton Ho'tlun 3«7 396, 400 Hoveringhair Horingeham 377 N Hucknall Hochmalt .373,384 K Newark Newbald Nezocrche Newbold 334, 34S, 392 34', 370 Kelham Calun 3^8, 377. 384, 390* 400 Ncwthorp Neutorp 344, 372, 375 Kcifal ChvHeJhaU 388 1 Newton Niuuctune o<^h 38' INDEX FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 49 Prefcnt Names Names in Dcfii^jJay. Rage I're/int i\ames. Names in. Dome/day. Page Normdnton NormeiUoiie Ji", 3+j- 344, .^0 369J J»&. S'yiJ. 397 Siriby Serkbi 357 £■ ■■ 3"' Shelton Scehune 352. 384. 39' Honhtx-yiQnonNordemorlunt j^';, 4CO | Sh.l-.rd Sirfjh-d 364, 381 Norwell Nmtwdle 347. 3**- SiLiiborp Sttjtturp 342. 369. 39' Notintune 34' Sin.r il;ne 339. 346 Noitiiighara Snotingeham 33'. 33^. 337 Sk-.by i>c/i' -cbi 337. 359 Nuthall Auk/mk 27h 39^ Southwell Sudwelte 344 345. 347. 377. 3,83 Spaldiord Spaldesfoi de 3''9 348, 352 361, 394 Stanford Stanford Odejorp 356, 360, 39^ Stanton Staraon 340, 344, 362j 370, 375 Oglethorp Odejlorp 336 394 Ordfall Urdffiaic 33iy 336, 354. 401 Staplcford Slaple/ord 370 Orfton OJckinlune 340 Stanhorp Slartnrp 390 Olbcrton OJl/erne/luue 39 i Sloilun ^93 Olmundthorp OJuuitoip 347 Stoke Stoc/its 348, 376, 380, 391. 392 Ofingtnn VJdiintone 3!54 Stokeham Epcbes 350 Owi'iorp Vuclorp 365. 381, 394 Strelley Stratcia 37'. 398 Oxwn Oftone 347, 3(". 376 Stretton EJiretone 53^. 365 Styrap EJltrape 358 P Suderfhall SuaerdeJhaU 336 Sutton Sutone ^j 7, 342. 343, 344, 346 Papplewick Papleuiiic 37«, 398 359. 37^. 397. 4o« Peilthorp Torp 355 Swanftern Suanejlerne 335 P.lleflcy Pinne/kig . 334 Syerfton Siifjlune 34*. 348, 39*. 399 JPlumtree Plunlre 362, 393 T Radcliff R Radcclive 374. 379, 597 Teverfalt or Terfal 1 Tevnjhalt 382 Ragiiel Ragenehil. 335 Thorelby Turejbi 337 Ranipion Rcprjlone 363. 3^8, 374, -585 Thornhagh Tornejhaie 349 Ranby Ranclii Sif^, 35 + Thoroton Torucrtune 341, 39' Ranlkill Ravcjchd 347 Thorp T("-l> 337> 33^, 34'. 355. 363 Ramon Rfxielon Si'i 384, 398 Redford Rcdforde 34^.35''. 360,370 Thrumpton Turmodcftun 361.369. 393 Rollenon Rolkjlone 348, 35'. 356, 377 Thurgaiton Turgarjlune 377 Kuddington Rodmtuii 343. 362, 389. 394 Tilney Ttlrn: 338, 339. 346 Rufford Rugforde 38* Tolleiton Torclavfflune 363 Ryton Rouuetone 337 Torwoith Turdcwordt 358 Towton Touctune 37'. 382 s Trowell Torwalle 395. 398, 400 Trufwell lirefwelle 343. 368 Salterford Sallreford 394 Tuxford Tux fame 353. 3^S Sandby Sandcbi 340. 345. 356 Tythby Tiedebi 374. 377 Saiidyacre Sandiriaca 393 Saxby in Lin- colnihire > Saxeii 39Z U Saxendale Saxeden 364 340 Upton Upctone 335. 3ii. 352. 354 Scaftworth Scajteorde Scarle Scorndei 348 w Scarrington Scarintoiie 340 Scludrintune 337. 353. 379. 387 Walefby Wakjhi 337. 353. 379, 387 Scofton Scctebi 337. 338 Walkeringham IVackeringham " 339, ^(,6 Scrivcton Screuintone 34ij 35'. 364 Wandfley Wanddcfld 382 Scrooby Scrobi 346 Warcburg 364. 387 Selfton Sakjlune 37S Waifop War fj ope 337, 338, 356, 401 50 INDEX FOR NOTTINGHAMSHIRI. Prefent Nanus Nanus in Dome/day. Page Watnow Watenct 373 WelLim IVMttm 339. 346 Wenon Wcjlone 360 Wliatton IVatont 389 Wheatiey IVatdcie 339. 34?, 366 Wiclmeipole Wimarjpol 383. 400 Wilford WHe^ford 569 Wisflcy Wigcjlek 340 Willoughby Wi'lgchi 557, 347 363. 369. 379 3S0. 3S6, 387, 393. 398, 399 11 imenton 33? Winkburn IVuhcbitrne 39° Wimhorp fVmuniorp 348 Prifent Names. Names in Dome/day, Page Wirchenefdd 388 Wifcton IViJctone 3,0 Wo m/oc 362,^6^ Werton '^n,vrctun. 374.379.39* WoUaton WaletoTte, Ohvejtone 340, 372, 40i Woodborough Udcburg 317, 360, 383, 396 Worklop Werdttfope. 334, 356 Yedaafton Ednoiejhne 334 INDEX. Etitlautisi{)ire» Wajientakes in Rut/andsJiire taken notice of in the Domesday Survey. ALFNODESTOU MARTINESLEI Hundreds in Rutlandshire at this day. EAST ALSTOW OAKHAM MARTINSLEY WRANGDIKE ftefenl Names- Names in Dome/day. Page Prefent Names Names in Dome/day J^LESTOK? Akjlanejurp 407 Oakham Ockeham Overton Vverlune !BurIey Durgelai 407 Ridlington RedlinClune Colfmore Cotcfmore 40? Sirctton Slratone Exton Exentune 406, 587 Thillleton Ti/lertune 406, Exwell Exwelle 407 Tij^Ii Tie Greetham Grelham 40f WhifTenden Wichingedene Hambleton Hamdduiie 4C7i 4oS> 415 Whilwell. WiteweUe Page 407, 408 406, 5S6 408 406 586, 5:87 406 406, ;86 406, 587 »2 INDEX. iltncolusljire. LincolnOiire, by the Domefday Survey, appears to have been divided into three Ridings, viz. the North-Riding, the Weft-Riding, and the South-Riding. South Lincoln alfo occurs once, in page 414. Chetfteven and Hoiland eacli occur once, in the claims. Thefollowing Wapentakes occur in the Survey, vis. ASWARDETIERNE LUDES WINEGEBRIGE AVELUNT TREHOS OR TREOS FLAXEWELLE BRADELAI HARWARDESHOU WARAGEHOU CALNODESHOU CALSUAD BOLINBROC WELLE ASLACHESHOU LOVEDUNE A BELTESLAWE CHIRCHET ON ULMERESTIG ELLEHO HILLE WANEB : WALECROS MANELINDE LAGEHOU OR LANGEHOU GEREBURG LAGULRIS EPEURDE NESSE LAXEWELLE ThefoUomng Hundreds occur in the Survey, viz. HAZEBI BREZEBI LEDULFTORP HASCHEBI ROSBI ALTER ROSBI ALESBI FENBI INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Hundreds continued. 55 HALTUNE HAG CHEUELESTUNE BURTUNE FULEBEC and! J, „ ^ . LEDENEHAM/^""'^""''''"'^ BENINCTUN, Two Hundreds FOZTUNE BERTUNE POCHINTON BILLINGEBURG HORBELINGE DRAITONE LECHE LEVRETUNE TOFT SCIREBEC WIBERTUNE FRANTON GHERCHETUNE RESCHINTONE ALFGARE RICHE BICHER GOSEBERTECHIRCHE CALNODESBI DUNNING NORTHNIGHE MUNDEBI HOTOT HUUELLE STROUSTUNE STOCHES, Half Hundred CARLETUNE BREDESTORP BITHAM OR BINTHAM WALESBI BELTONE GUNFORDEBI SUAMESTEDE BRANSTUNE WALECOTE TIMBERLUNT CHIRGHEBl SGAPUIG BLAGHENE, Two Hundreds HANEWORDE FRISTUN TADEUUELLE NORMENTON LUDE BURUELLE SUMERGOTES SGHITEBROC WIDCALE SUABI RICHESBI TEDLAGESTORP WILGEBI GRIMESBI GRESBI TAUELESBI STRATONE TORP WINTRINGEHAM TEDULBI BERGHAM. WITHAM GATORP ROPESLAI WELLEBI HUNDINTON Si INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Hundreds in hincolnshire at this day^ IN LIXDSEY. MAN LEY YARBOROUGH BRADLEY LUDBOROUGH WALSHCROFT ALACKOE CORRINGHAM WELL LAWRIS ^- WRAGGOE ,^'GARTREE LOUTH-ESK CALCEWORTH CANDLESBY HILL BOLINGBROOK . HORN CASTLE IN KESTEVEN. LANGO BOOTHBY LOVEDEN FLAXWELL ASWARDBURN WIVEBRIDGE GRANTHAM AVELAND BELTISLAW NESS SKIRBECK KIRTON IN HOLLAND. ELLOW, Prefcnt Names- Names in Dome/day. Pige Ab lBY Addlethorp Ail(by Aiftrop Alfoid Abi 449, 479 ArduludoTp 6 1 o Adulucbi i^i^, (TOO. 533, 57;.57t> Agetorp, qu. AnthoTp 584 Altjbi 439, 467, 532 Ouflorp 419, 502, 515, 528, 577 6z; Alebi 4^9 SJorde 518,606 Prejent Names Names in Dome/day. Page qu Algarkirk Alfgare 465. 475 Allington Adc/iiiBune 50s. 506, 595 Allhorp A/clorp 601 Alvingham Aliinigeliam 427 44S, 533, 57' Alwoldcbi 445- 524, 546 Amcotis Amtictes toi, 622 Amwick Hamvic 551, 602 Anderby Andrebi 449. 5+2 Anihorp Endretorp 5*5. 584 Aplcy Apcleia 508, 617 Appleby Aplcbi 462, 501, 51Z A(by AJedebi S*o, 530 INDEX FDR LINCOLNSHIRE. yy Prefent Names, Names in Afgardby Afgerehi Aliiby AJchebi 424, '149. 5'5. Afl.ickby Allcfby Afwardby Anikbotough Aukley Hamburgh Bjrdney Barholm Barkfton Barkworth Barling Barneiby Barrow Barrowby Barthorp Barton Bafinthorp Bafingham Bafton Beckring Bccfby Belchford Belefby Belmefthorp Beltoft Belion Bennington Benningworth Bicker Bigby Billingborough BiUingay Bilfby Binbrook Bilby Bifcathotp Bitchfield Blankoey Bloxham Aflachcbi i.Jlrtbi Ajwardrbi Akhebarge Add, Achthi Auuartorp B Domefday. Page 492 42J, 429, 439, 440 450, 4(^2. 4'J«i 479 ;i8, 530, 542, 564 587, 60^), 609, 617 504. 52'. 573.623 490 522, 587, 591 462, 4S7 yoi, 5:81,586, 625 53? Badesford 465 Badeturg 509, 51 3, 61 6, 617 Bardenai $13, 516, 617 Bercaham 463, 514, 515, 582, 623 Barchejlone 421, 422, 494, 584 607, 628 Barcuurde 429, 447, 498, 561, 570 Berlmge 434, 508, {26, 527, 617 Bernulfhi, Bemodebi j\()&, 480, 481 507, 560 Bametone 503 Barnctorp 514, 596 Barewe 547 Bergcbi 494, 49y, 594 Bergcjlorp 460, J2I Bertone 481, JI2, 513, {62, 618 Kajchingetorp 451, 593, 59J, 624 Bofmgcham 422 Bajlune 46^, 514 i(«/5f/i>i^f 430, 498, yo8, 54 r, 556 £f/f*:' 468, 518, 542 Belttsford 4>)9 iS<-/f/2s 469, 578, 980, 613 BelmefioTp 585, 623 Bellot 60 1 btUone 421, 55 r, C69, 590, 601 602, 607, 608, 622, 627 Beningtun 471, 496, 626 Beningurde 431,491 BkAere 432, 475, 477, 587, 592 608, 628 Bechebi 4J4, 481, 524 Billingeburg 432, 472, 521, 538 627 Belineei BUkfii Binnibroc Bizebi Bifcopetorp BiUesfelt Blachene Btafebi, BUfebi Btockt/ham 434 479 502, 583, 588 476 440 456, 53°. 596 554 498, 54'> 5**o Soo, 536 Prefent Names, Blyborough BIylon Bolingbrokc Bonby Booihby Bolsford Bmiltham Bourn Braceborough Braccbridge Braceby Brackenburg Bradley Brampton Brandon Branlby Brandon Branfwell Branfwick Brattleby Bratoft Brigfley Brinkhill Brocklefty Bromby Broughton Broxholra Brunthorp Bucknall Bulby Bulllngton Burgh Burghley Bumham Burton Burwell Butterwtck Bytham Caburn Cadney Cainby Names in Domrfday. Pogc Bliburg 43 J, 4S6, 538, 600 Btilone 424, 499, 988 Bolinbroc 492, 529, 618 Bundcbi 522, 56J Bodebi 419, 496, 517, 519, 538 543. 5^). 594 Budleaforde 424, 429, 5:40 BuUtham 599 Brune 537, 572, 996, 607, 626 Brefchurc Brachcbrige Brcizbi Bragdmrge Brcdiou Brantune Brandune Branzl'i Branftvne BranzeweUc Branzuic Brotulhi Bretoft Bredejlorp Brigejlai Brmcle Brachelejbi 503> 5 '4. 59^ 45:2 42'. 43^. 494 50'. 533 450 453 522, 566 ;oz 553. 554, 624 53^ 603 501 434, 5 '2. 525 479, 609 550 4?o. 470, 5*^*5 479 435. 488, 538, 555 960, 6r9 424, 42 f 621 Brunebi Borotona vet BroClone Broxholme J02 Brune 494, jii, 560 Brunctorp 441 Buchehale 465, 481, 524 Bolebi J3J, J94 Bohntone 479, 482,491, 508, 617 Burg, Burch 463. 475, 5 '6, 544 545,562, 567,606, 611 Burgelai 5 1 9 Burgrede 447, 491, 574 Brune 60 r Burtoft 46c Burtone, Bertone 425, 493, 464 47'. 472, 495, 50Z, 5", 522 530. 553, 5'>4, 575, 5^7, 59' 59S, 6og, 620, 623 Bunielle 5S4, 614 Butiate 967 ButTuic 592, 6o2 Bintham, Bitham 460, 550, j8j 583, 596, 623 Cabume 489, 507, 523, 524, 532 533. 576 Catenai 425, 467, 499 Chenebi 444, 458 O 2 $6 Prefent Namti. Caiftor Calceby Caldecote Calihorp Cameringham Candlcfby Canwick Carlby Carhon Cafeby Cafthorp Cafwick Cawkwell Caythorp Clay pool Clayihorp Claxby Cka Cleatham Clixby Cockeiington Coleby Colflcrworth Conelby Coninglby INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Coil Con Ingham Cotes Covenham Coxwold Cranwell Creton Croft Crowland Crowle Croxby Cioxton Namti in Dome/day. Poge Cdjlre 425,532,618 Calejbi 441. 479 Caldecote 56 1 Ca'dorp ^-JZ Cameflingeham 526, 575 Calnodejbi 476, 516, 545, 609 Canuic 451, 452, 457, 501, 559, 608, 624 Carkbi 456, 515, 596 Carlentone 442, 471, 49G, 510, 51 1 527. 530. 559. 609, 614 621, 626 Chifebi 592, 611 Cajlorp 575 Cafuic 515, 535, 583, 623 CalchcuudU 490, 556 Carltorp, Catorp 565, 626 Ceila 456 Claipol 451, 604 CtaBorp 479, 615 Clachejbi 478,479,485,494,517 524.341. 542. 543. 55> 555. 576. 619 Ckia 430, 445, 446, 450, 485 Cletkam 443, 461, 462, 540, 612 aijbi 426 Crochinton. 438, 448, 527, 534 37' Cokhejti 490 Cokbi 420, 480, 559, 562, 587 Cokfi 426, 497 Coljlcurde 434,611 Cuncjbi 480, 558 Cuningejbi 428,482,551,567 609, 617 Corbi 456, 610 Coringeham 423, 424, 502 Corninllone, qu. Quarrington 419 457.46-1, 574. C25 Cotes 443, 445, 446, 453, 467 500, 528, 531, 532, 539 548,335.558, 575.619 Coteland 464, 604 Couenebi 452 Cmenham 436, 437, 509 Cucualt 430, 489, 507, 523, 532 533,576. 613, 620 Craneuuelk 464, 515, 520 Cretone 535, 582, 596, 6io Croft 519 Cropejbi 480, 558 Croiland 464 Cruk 601, 602 Crojbi 486, 503, 555, 581, 619 Crochejlone 426, 455, 500, 523 Cvdctorp 550, 598 Prejtnt Nanus. Names in Dome/day. Pagf Cumbeiwoilb Cumbreuorde 478, 57I1615 Dalby Deeping Dembleby Denton Digby Dockdike Dodington Donninglon Dorringlon Dow {by Drayton Driby Dunholm Dunlby Dunfton Dyke Eagle Eaft-Deeping Eafton Eafter-Keal Eaft-Thorp Edenhara Egglethorp Elkington Ellington Elfliam Enderby Epworih Erefby Erford Evedon Exton Faldingworth Farfoiili Farlflliorp D Dalbi Depinge Denbelbi Dentune Derbi Dkbi Duuedic Dodintone 535. 52'. 421, 451,463, Dunin£lune 460, 473, Derintone Dufibi 432, 589, Draitone 465, 472,473, 476, 594. Dribi Drijlorp, Dreviftorp 431, Dunetorp Dunekam 423, 506, Dunejbi 455, 464, 540, Dunejlune Die 572, 479 582, 623 530. 589 422, 504 423 603 528, 604 605, 625 477. 490 603 608, 627 474. 475 608, 628 518 479. 546 421, 422 563. 581 603, 626 598, 626 Ayck ijldepingt ijione tjlrecak 437.439. yFJlorp tdeham 514, Aigkjlorp Ekiiam Elgeto Alkinton Ellingdone Ekjham Endrebi 428, 437, Epeurde Arejbi, Gere/bi 450, Erforde Evedune 419, 439, Exentune Extweik 376 533. 623 433 440, 493. 544 512, 610 5>9. 373. 623 536, 594 605 479 509 49«. 5«3. 617 444. 454. 499 492. 342, 546 567 600, 601, 629 453. 457. 3»S 606, 613 588 457> 33«. 603 606 587 483 Ferraby Falingewde 5S5, 526, ^81, 583 Farforde 483 Haroldejlorb 517 Fcnbi, Fmctcbi 440, 468 Fcrebi 5ii>5l2>6l8 I INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Prrfnd Kamts. Filllngham Fidiertoii Fleet FlixhorouRh Folkinnham Foflon Foilu-rby Fotherington Frampioii FriC^ncy Frifthorp i''rinnii Fulbcck FiilefVy Fiillobv FcilcK-iby Fulrtow Galiifbdrough Garthotp Gay'oii Gediicy. Geinon Girlby Gleiuham Glentwoiih Goldtby Gofbi-Tton Goxhiil Graby Grainlby Grainthorp GraiiiWam Grafby Grayingham Gicallbrd Greaiham qii. Grcetwell Grimoldby Grimlby Ganby Nanus in Dome/day. P^g' Fitin^cham 500, 526, 528, 612 Fi/cartune 4,59, 526 F/eot 423, 476 Flirhr/hurg 556 Folc/nngeham 460, 504, 520, ,592 Foztune 471 Forehi, Fodrcbi 437, 503, 510, 620 Fortiiilone Franctme Frijlhi Frijihenei Frifelorp Friftun Futehec Fttldtnebi Fol.Jhi Fullobi FulnedM 479 474. 587, 591 443 610 526 565.- 59 2 47« 436 428 441.483 5f.i FageleJloTt 435,467, 481, 568, 620 G Gamcleflorp GaiTtejlurg Gcniiftorp Ccttune Gadeimi Cheui Irjlunc GriJ'ebi GUntham Glcntchurdc 487 Goo 602 426, 614 422j 476, 62S 429, 562 443. 45=. 486 423, 424, 443.538 577.581 Goldejbi ,521, 553, 606 Gczebcrdcchtna 4,56, 475, 628 Golji 454. 531. 547. S^Jo. 613 Grain 432. 437, 440, 504 Grtnejbi 468 GammJfiorp 427, 437, 509, 585 Grantham 420,421,422,451 505, 607, 624 Grofcbi 426, 443, 445. 446, 610 Grangeham \i.'i. 424 425,453, 562 Grilrforde 503. 5'4. 58'-;. 596 Grandhanrv, Greihum 478, 480, 516 C15, 617, 628 Grmcbi 577, 625 GrcntewelU 50 1 Grimaibi \1-J, 534 Grimtjbi 1^27, 450, 494, 509, 548 564, 619 Guide/mere, qtt. Ingoldmells 567 GuUingham, qu. FiUingham, 1 , .„ or U'lliingham J ^^^ Gunnebi 545, 599, 608 Prefcnt Names. Gunncrby 57 Names in Domefday. Page Gunfordebi, Gouerdebi 420, 421 4381 45'. 552. 590.624 Gunrcjbi 469 ri Haborough Hackihorn Habit 426, 481,488,505,507 53'. 538, 557. 560 Agetornc 431, 499, 527, 539, 577 578 Haddington HadinSlone 505, 605, 625 Hagii.iby Hagencbi ^c^j, 54,4 Hagworthingham Hacberdingham. 476, 478, 479 „. „. 5'^ 5-7. ? + ?, 5JI Haimon Hainlone 432, 447, 497, 498, 533 C70, 616 Hale Hak 915 Halebi, qu. Sa/eby 4^1 Hallingtoti Halinlun 4^2 Halloa HoBunc, Haltune 426, 470, 480 ricmeldunt 407, 4 1 y Hamcringham ^4.2 Ila;eurde ;oi, 527, J39, yf4, 624 Hamblelon Hanicringliam Hanworlli Hardwick Hareby Hailaxlon Harm lion Harm thorp Harpfwell Haninglon Harrowby Hafcby Harduic Ilarcbi iUrlaveJlnne Hermodejliine Hcrmoucjlorp Herpe'fzutlU Archintone Herigcrbi AJebi, Hazebi 4'6, 43>. 561,^23 440, 492 420 483, 559. 567 ?'0. 573: -,626 423.424.432,539 494 421,590 423. 425. 438,520 Haldlff Hathorp HaltOQ Haiigh Hawerby Haxey Haydor Healing Hcaphain Heckingtou* Hctghir.gton Hccliuigby Heckingion Hclptingham Hemingby Hcmplwell. Hadcdive Avctorp Hatune Hage Hauuardcbi Achfjcia Heidure Heghelingt Jopcliam \ Hcchintone 530. 577,580,587, 589, 591 469 504. 537. 573. 59a 561 44'. 479 ^ 4''9 600, 62a 53'. 590 43°. 445. 532 424. 456. 527 4'9, 5'5. 528, 56S 587.591.625 Hacuv'Jli 455, 572,573, 574, .597 598,62s kfdnnlune 457, 606 Hedcbi 460, 462, 480, 556 Hc/pcrubamiga,5i2, 528, 565, 583 Hamtngtbi 481, 490, 524 Hdmrfzodk 423, 424, 443, 577 Hercdctorp, Hcrct&rp 431, 440, 476 5 '6, 545. 5^7 * This is fuppofed to be fomctimes Heckington and fomctimes Heigkington, polTibly it may always be He'g/ii>igton ; becaufe Heckington is in other pans of the Survey called EJdiintuiie. INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Piefcnt t-'ames. Hiblfiow Hoi beach Holm Holtliam Helton c]u. Holywell Hoibling Hoikllow Hoincuflle Horlington Hougli Houghton Howell How (ham Humbcrftone Hundlcby Hungerton Hunnington Huitoft Hykhara Imingham Ingham Ingleby qu. Ingoldmels Ingoldlby Irby Iraham Keadby Keal Keddington Xeelby Kclby Kelley Kelftorn Kermington Kcitlcby Kcxby Killiy Killingholm Kingthorp Names in Dome/day, Uiboldcjlone 424, 425, 527. Hogclune Hokbcdi 423, 464, 476, Holme 459, Holtliam 41^, Houtune, Holtun 430, AdtwcUe Horbelmge 433, 472, 530, Horchetou Horiucajlre Hojfiloiie 4? 1 , Hag, Hache 470, Hoclune 460J 497, 510, Hvudle Vfun Huinbrcjlmc Hmnendone, Hunidune. qu. Humberjlone Hunbia, Humbi Hundelbi Hungretune Hundintone 494, 49<;, Hotot +78, 479, 53S, Hacam, Hecham 45 S, jSf, 605, Page 462, 487 601, 612 55°-, 593 593. (''-=8 519, 526 484, 56H 467, 4S4 569 4<9 S77. 59° 427 49'. ?H 47', S" 5+1. 5/0 6oi5 ;ij, 528 429, 467 485 42J, 618 9J2, 616 4J7. 492 520, 628 610, 615 484, 529 614, 621,- Imungeham jc6, 557 Ingeham 442, 44?, 453, 500, 526 5'8, 539, 509, 612 Englebi 442, 501, 5 'O Guldijmere 567 Ingoldejbi 59;, 625 /rf/?z, / 55^' 426, 482, 426, 466, 484. 547. 452. 466, 488, 491. 495. 534. 581 545. ^°9 570, 614 455. 489 578,619 439 466, 507 534. 579 523. 547 560, 605 527,612 587. 59' 548, 557 562, 570 Prefcnt Names. Kiikby KirUtcn Kirmond Kinon Kiiaith K\mc Laccby Lancham Langtoft Langton Laughton Lavington Laythoip Lea Leadenham Leak Legburn Leglhy LelTuigham Leverton Limber Lincoln Lindl'ey Linwood LilTmgton Londonthorp Lound Louih Lowton Ludboiough Luddiiigton Ludford Lufby Lution Mablethorp Maltby Maiiby Manihorp Manton Marcham Maikby Names in Dome/day, P^S* Chcniiebi 419, 436, 439, 448, 472 494. 503. 522. 528, 53". 537. 543 553. 557> 599. ^24, 625, 626 Cherchetune 474, 477, 587, 591 C/ievrcmont 509 CInrcbetone 423, 425, 62-9 Chencidc 453 CInmc 4 '9. 505. 5 '9, 53' L(vefl?i 450, 548 I-aunn 432 Langetou 465 Langetone, andqu. Langctie^zZ, 436 447. 479. 513. 549. 561, 5^8 579, 616 Lajlmie 499, 588, 622 Lavintone 434, 460, 520, 611, 623 Leduljlorp 439, 457. 528 Lea 4C6 Ledeneham 471 Lcehe 473 Lcchcburne 477, 478, 500 Lagcjlii 510, 616 Lene/i'v, qu. Laccby 507 Lijjingbam. 458, 604 Levretiine 474 Lmberge 425,426, 432, 488, 523 54;> 558, 5^9, 618, 619 Lincclia 411,416,461 Lindcfi 614 Lindudc 532, 576 Leffingtone 430 Lobingcham 48 1 , 489, 507, 548, 555 LolcfloTp 461, 499, 600 Lnndetorp 421,422,451,608 Lopintorp 457, 610 Lund 514, 601 Ludes 458, 614 Loaone 504, 52ii 573> 589 Ludcburg 502 Ludintcnc 602 Ludcsforde 491, 508, 524, 570 Luzebi 514, 516 Luclune 422 M Malbetorp 479, 518, 571, 615 Maltcbi 476, 482, 518, 525, 542 Manncbi 427, 575 Mannetor 459. 463. 514 Malmelune 461, 622 Mara; cju. Mareham 602, 618 Marun 428, 567. 587, 591 Mardicbi 449. 479i 548 INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Prefent NameSt Names in Dome/day. Pig' Marfton Merrjlune 470, 529, 537, 587 Marlon Martone Mathcringham Medrice/ham Melton M.-ffiiigham Minniiig{by MiniiBg Moorby Mottoa Moulton Muckton Mumby Mufcham Nottingham 591, C24, 626, 628 436. 4f'6, 543 483. 554. 597. <>°9 559 453i 462, 559 492 490. 587 428 423> 487. 519. 573. 574 598, 626 Multune 496, 594 Machetone 584 Mundebi 478, 517, 546, 615 ' fh' r ^'fA'"^"' '" Snotinghamfcire 622 MeJeltone MfJIingeham Milin Ringflone Rippingale Rifby Ropeflcy Rothwell Roughton Rowfton Roxby Roxliam Ruckland Rufkington Rutland Saleby Salmondby Saltfleet Salifleclby Santon Sapperton Sawchff Saxby Rigejbi Rmgefdunc Repinghalc Rifebi 508, 541 510 481,496 43'. 449. 615 455. 503. 573 537. 573, 588, 626 627 4'H. 449. 462, 501, 512 514 Ripcjlat 504, 627 RodowelU 445, ^i^, 57;, 576 Rocjluiu 42 8, 566 Roueftune 603 Roxcbi, Rochejbi 5 1 2, 556, 563, 597 Roc/ic/Iiam. 536, 604 Rochcland 482 Re/c/iirilone 475, 551, 6o2 Rotcland 415 Salcbi Sa/mvndcbi Saljluct ■ Salflatcbi SanSlone Sapretonc SaUdif Sajfebt t 2 S'8, 525 479 61S 427. 438,441, 534 571, 581 501, 514 421, 494 462,501, 512 423, 424, 488, 546 6o INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Prcfint Xiima, Scamblefby Scampton Scan ho Scawby Scopwick Scottcr Scotiera ScoUon Scounthorp Scredington Scremby ScriveUby Seaiby Scdgcbrook Sempringham Sibfcy SixhiU Skellinglhorp Skendleby Skidbrook Skillington Sklnnand Skirbeck Sleaford Sloothby Sr.arsford Snelland Siiiiiciby Someibv Somercoles Somertoa Soiby Southorp Names in Domcjday. Pagf Scachetorp 504, 5 89 ScamtUJbi 490 Scantonc 511, 512, 598, 62 r S car /i oil 450 ScaHel/i 487,527,540,04,571 57 ^> 575, 579 Scapuic 553, 557, 599, 624 Scotere 461,622 ScoUome 459, 506, 526, 5 58, 574 621 461, 487. 499> 5*58 424, 42?, 463 522, 597 440, 516, 544, 617 428, 567 426, 467, 575, 619 595 Scotone Efcumetorp Scredintune Sennit Scrive/ejii Sourebi Ssckebroc Sepingeham Sihoki S,Je Scheldinehope Schcucldcbi Schitebroc 504, 521 493 448, 499> 570 605, 625 516 427,436, 581,615 Schillintuns 422, 433, 593, 610 623 Schintnde, Schcmin 597, 6:0 Scki rebec 474, 546 EJlafcrde 457, 464 Slodcbi 441, 494, 517, 525 Snardesford 434, 498^.499, 50 1 564 E/ne/ent 430, 50S, 541 Ifnttrcbi 42;, 424, 486, 539, 599 Sumercdehi ^2i, 424, 44 j, 466 481, 487, 5", 54'. 542, 55^ 59^, 594. 600, (.07, 627 Sumercoles 427, 5C0, 571, 614 Sumertune 538 Sotcbi 447 Sonetorp, Sudlorp 423, (30, 541 593 447, 455,498, 5'3 552 Southrey Sutrri Southwell Sudwclle Spalding Spallins^e Spaiiby Spanebi Spilfby Spilf/bi Spridllngton Spredelintme Springihorp Sprinirelorp Sialnby Stigandebi Stainfield Stainfeldc Siainion Staintone 424, 425, 481, '510, 523 540, S48, 569, 571, 574 Stallingborough Stalmgeturg 429, 432, 445,523 5.04, 619 Starafofd Stanford 414,415,416,535 464. 49)", 594 5'9, 572 4?7. 493 470, 526, 528 -424, 425 536 50?, 617 Prejhit Names. Names in Dome/day» Poge Stanton Stantcne 444. 499 Stanuuald, qu. Stainfield 595, 624 Staplefotd Staplcforde 451,586 Steeping Stepi 470,493,516,567 Stepmgcbam 557 Stennigoie Stangeiou 490 Stenwith 59S Steveninge 477, 566, 628 Stewton Slivetone 450. 534, 6' J Stickford Stichesjorde 493 Siickncy Sticbaiai 495 Sttt/i 593 Stixwold Stigefuuald 490, 533, 577 Stoke Stocbes 421, 477, 549, 624 Stow Stcu 452, 453, 463, 470, 506, 512 „ „ , 5'j:. 52'. 535,539, 565,582 StrawRon Strotijlune 549 Stretton Stratone 436, 442, 447, 487, 527 540, 543, 544, 564, 57 ( „ , 574,575.621 Struboy Strobi 447, 449, 477, 491, 49S o , 5'*>' 5^?' 570 Stubton Stubetune 558, 604 Sudbrook Sutbroc 459, 526 Surfleet Sucrefrtt 598 Stittcrby Stitrcbi ^-jc^ Sutton Sudtune 431, 478, 479, ^13, 543 5)4, 610, 6i5, 628 Suindrebi 608 Sunderby Smidcrbi 586 Swallow Siialun 430, 445, 467, 496, 532 564 Swayby Stiabi 479. 614 Swarby Suarrebi 5ig, 580, 587, 591 Swayfield Siiafelt 4y6 Swayton Suauetone ^30, 566, 590 Swinflead* Suinbam, Suinhamjtcde 456, 553 564, 58?, 610 Swinhope Suinhope 469, 5?6, 579 Sjflon Side/Ian 490, i68, 6:7 Tallington Talintiine i03. •535, 623 Tatcbi 4" Tathwell Tadcwc/le 482, 568, 614 Tatterlhall Tate/baU 546 Tealby Tavckjbi 446, 48.5, 497, 532 Ho, iot, 570, 619 Tetford Tesfordc, Tedfcrde 43 1 , 479, 542 Tetnev Tatenai 4^4, 48s Theddle thorp Telagejlorp 47S. 479, 538, 61Q 615 448, 54» Thimbleby Stimbtcbi 4 28, Thifllcion Tijleitiine 536, 583, JS6, bSj Thonock Tuiicc ■m * This may fomctimcs polGbly be Siuine/hcad,. INDEX FOR LINCOLNSHIRE. Ci PrefcnI. Karnes. Tliorefby Tliorcfway 'I'horganby ^liornton Thorp Threckingham Thrunfco Thurlby Tid Tilby Tinibeiland Toft Toft-Loiind Torkfey Torrington Toihill Toyntoa Trufthorp Tumby Tunftall Twyford Uffinglon Ulceby Ullcrby Upthorp Upton Waddingham Waddington Waddingworth Wainfleet Walcot Walefby Walthara Walton jVdfucs in Bomefday. Page Torejbi +4.5, 446, 469, 479, .'■,24 ^ , .'•'33. ^75 Torcjwe 41S6, 532 Tiagrimbi 43,5, 450, 485, 503 5.55, 578, 580, 581 Tormlun 497, 507, 5o8, 560, 565 Torp 422, 424, 428, 4J2, 4?6, 437 440, 4^3, 447, 448, 461, 464 493. 49'. 49*'. 499- •'"'•z. ■'">i5 5H. ^34, •''44. 546, 552, 61 r 616, 622, 625, 62S Trickingekam 441, 464, 521, 530 580, 592, 607 Tcrnefcou 430, 445, 45o, 4S5 Turolucbi 459, 163, 47Q, 537, 58o 586, 596, 625 Titc 1^11, 495, 628 Tedulfbi 425, 4So, 547, •''•'7) ^^^ Timbrdund 4-83, 553, 557, 599 Tiuuorde ^ii, Tofte 446, 474, 5! 4, 59Z Tofilund 45g, 463 Torchejy, Dorckejyg 416 Terintone 49b, ri^^, 56 1 j 566 Totde ' 479 Touedebi 4 19 Tcdintune 428,1429, 437, 482, I92 475 Trie Til uorjlorp Tudetorp Tumbi Tonrflalc Turlai Tuuctorp Tuiforde U Vjjintone 463, Soj, 5->,5, ,585 ,'523 Vlcjbi 1-; 4, J18. ,29.,530,J57. 559 571, 608, 613, oif, 618 545, 567 525 590, 593 514 4S7, 499 491 607 Vluriccbi Opejiorp Opetiine W Wadingham 432, 441, 454, 522 495,514 452 425, 444, J39, 540 599, 612 Wadingtune 4S3, 565 Waldingurde 436, 543 Wcnjlct 441, 4ly, 479, j'i6, 519 , J42, 54? IVakcote 434, 4no, 462, 480, 521 553. 55''. ?6^ 627 Walcjbi 4b5, 497, 55 I, 569 Walmefgar 184 Wallham 468, 469, 4/0 Wahlonr. 496, 517, 543 Wardebi, qu, Swarby J19 Prefent Nanus, Wartoii Wadiingburgh VVaicrton Waylh Wclborn AVclby Well Wellingorc Wclton WcQborough Wcttby Wea-Thorp Wetion Weflwood Whaplodc Whillcnden Whition Whliwcll Wickhain Wickenby Wihcrn Wilkfby WiUingham Willoughby Willtnighton Wilslord VViiniiorp Winceby Wingham Winterton Wintringham Wlfcby Wifpinglon Withcall Withain Woolftrop Wooton <]u. Worlaby Wragby Wrangle Wyberton Wyham Yaddleihorp Yaiborough Nanti-s in Domt/day. Page Warton 490 H'a/hingcburg 420 IVatrctonc 6o2 H'ade 450, 468, 4S8, 588 tVclleburne 591 WdUbi 421, 590, 627 WdU 4(9, 449, 457, 482, 518 606, 614, 615, ()2I Wtllingovrc 410, 576 Wclktoue 427, 41-1, 4;3, 469 500, 584 IVerche 463 WeJlbuTg 604 H'tjlbi 472, 531, 580, 596,610 fVcJiorp 552, 628 Wrjlledebi 489, 508 Wejiune 496, 594 Wrjiudr. 601 Copdad, 42 J, 46 <, 476, 591 iViclntf'edne 585 IVitnai IVitewdk IVicliam IVichiugibi JVidun M'idcrne Wikhfjbi 506 587 500, 524, 534, 570 423> 507. S'o. 54' 454 479> 5'8. li^S ,-, -, „ 428, 567 UliVgcham 429, 442 448, 45 2, 455 466, 485, ;o6, 511, 512, 5t3 5^r), 541, 563, 570,616, 6t7 Wilgebi 439, 458, 517, 519, 522 565 ,5'^S, 577. 580,589,598,61; ii'tkhftone Wiveksforde JViudcJlorp IVinzcbi IVingeham IVintrinlone i'S, 579 5*^3. )9J 49 f 479 497. 619 424, 425. 4'>^. 506 . 556. S^'h S^h 573.612 Ivintnngdiam 512, 622 Wiricheii, qu. IVrawby .).Sl Wizebi 542, 605, 625 Wtfpinaune 436, 543 nii:hak 450, 571, 5S^, 615 Wxmc, Witham 4^3, ^59. 463, 514 536 .5.5'.5)3.585. 587. 6ii,62j Wivilejbi 5 (.8 Ukjtanetorp 505, 624 Vditone 45f. 557. 565 Wluncejbi 4 .', 441 522 Waragrhi ; 1 1, 561, 578, 604, 605 IVerangkc 473, 592 YJt"'"',v-, '*^+' •5'^' ■'^i IVidun, IViltam 45f>492, 576 Jadulfrfiorp 424, 425, 6r2 Gcrcburg 427, 614 ERRATA. Page l>no(e, \ {or qaa read iuo. Page 2, note * • for Earl of Morfton read Morton. Page 24, line zi, for Shaclcletoa read Skaclcleton. ^H' 7 5> ''"« ') 'or Thornton read ToUerton. Page 88, note, * for Deightonby's read Deightonbys. Page 169, line 7 from the bottom, dele qu. Scarborough. Page 176, line 7 from the bottom, for Shereltune read Schereltune. Page 238, line 1 1, from the bottom, dele Scarborough Page 290, line 16, for Topton read Tupton. Page 299, line 5 from the bottom, and wherever Wingfield occurs read Winfield. Page 300, line i, for orig. 374, read 274. Page 303, line 29, for Sapentune read Sapertune. Page 315, line 4, for Hothelai read Hochelai. Page 318, line 6 from the bottom, for Sochetorp read Scochetorp. Page 333, lineio, for Appktue read Appletree. Page 339, line 27, for Clarlreburg read Claurcburf. Page 400, line I, for Elapedeie read Elchedeie. Page 42 1 , line 20, for Sopretone read Sapretonc. Page 427, line 22, for Skidborough read SIcidbrooIc. Page 491, line 6 from the bottom, for Edlington read Ellington. Page 494, line 17, for Soothby rt jj Sloothby. Page 501, line 12, for Eagle read Aukley. Page 525, line 5, for Withern read Wihern. Page 530, line 4, for Trinchigeham read Trichingeham, Page 5 3 5 , line 7 from the bottom, dele the h in Awarthorp ; and dele qu. Aathorp. P^S« 537) 'inc 9 from the bottom, infert Hatborp between the brackets. Page 548, line 10, dele A'lllhy. Page 606, line 8 from the bottom, for Ehmtune read Echintune. Page 624, line 3, for Afohelei read Aclielei. ti- W. Shewdown, Printer, Doncafter. m UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. ij^y 4 DEC 41ST5 '1 JANl Form L9-32m-8, '58(587654)444 L25C 3 1158 00212 5028 'i;u:!;; ";::;■ i';; i:pij||i!iiliiiiiiiiliilll ■i