There is

Gulbert holds of Geoffry half a hide in Ifendone (Iflington.) land to half a plough, and it is there; and one villane, and one bordar. This land is worth twelve fhillings; the fame when received; in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. Grim, a vaffal of King Edward's, held this land and might fell it.

IN HELETHORNE (ELTHORN) HUNDRED.

In Greneforde (Greenford-Parva) Gulbert holds three hides of Geoffry. Land to one plough and a half. There is there one plough, and half a plough may be made. There are two villanes of half a hide; and two cottagers; and one bondman. Pannage for forty hogs. This land is worth twenty fhillings; when received ten fhillings; in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Two fokemen held this land. One of them was a canon of St. Paul's, he had two hides, he might use them as he would. The other was a vaffal of Afgar's, the master of the horse, stalri) he could not give it except with his leave.

In the fame village Anfgot holds half a hide of Geoffry. Land to two oxen. This land is worth three fhillings; and when received, and in King Edward's time, the fame. Azor held this land, he was a vaffal of Afgar's, the master of the horfe, he could not fell it without his leave.

In Ticeham (Ichenham) two Englishmen hold three hides and a half. There is land to two ploughs, and they are there. There are three villanes of half a virgate each; and five bordars. Meadow for two ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for forty hogs. This land is worth thirty fhillings; the fame when received; in King Edward's time fixty fhillings. Two fokemen held this land; one of them was the vaffal of Afgar, the mafter of the horse, and he had one hide; he could not fell it except with his leave. The other was a vaffal of Earl Lewin's, he had two hides and a half, and he could fell it in King Edward's time. [Orig. 129, b. 2.]

Manor. Geoffry de Mandevile holds Northala (Northolt.) It answered for fifteen hides. There is land to ten ploughs. Eight hides are in the demesne, and there are two ploughs therein. The villanes have fix ploughs, and two ploughs might be made. A prieft has half a hide there; and one villane one hide; and five others half a hide each; and eight others one virgate each; and eight others half a virgate each; and three cottagers, and fix bondmen. Pafture for the cattle. Pannage for two hundred hogs. Its whole value is ten pounds; when received five pounds; in King Edward's time twelve pounds. Afgar, mafter of the horfe, held this manor.

DELMETONE (EDMONTON) HUNDRED.

It

Manor. Geoffry de Mandevile holds Adelmetone (Edmonton.) answered for thirty-five hides. There is land to twenty-fix ploughs. Six

C

teen hides are in the demefne, and four ploughs. The villanes have twentytwo ploughs. There is one villane of one hide; and three others of half a hide each; and twenty villanes of one virgate each; and twenty-four others of half a virgate each; and nine bordars of three virgates; and four bordars of five acres each; and four bordars of four acres each; and four cottagers of four acres; ten cottagers; and four villanes of one hide and one virgate; and four bondmen. There is a mill of ten fhillings. Meadow for twentyfix ploughs, and twenty-five fhillings over and above. Pafture for the cattle. Pannage for two thousand hogs; and twelve fhillings for rents of wood and pasture. Its whole value is forty pounds; when received twenty pounds; in King Edward's time forty pounds. Afgar, mafter of the horse to King Edward, held this manor. One berewick, which is called Mimes (South-Mimms) laid and lies to this manor, and is rated with the manor.

Manor. Geoffry de Mandevile holds Enefelde (Enfield.) It answered for thirty hides. Land to twenty-four ploughs. Fourteen hides are in the demefne, and there are four ploughs therein. The villanes have fixteen ploughs. There is one villane of one hide; and three villanes of half a hide each; a prieft has one virgate; and seventeen villanes one virgate each; and thirty-fix villanes half a virgate each; and there are twenty bordars of one hide and one virgate; and feven cottagers of twenty-three acres ; and five cottagers of feven acres ; and eighteen cottagers, and fix bondmen. There is a mill of ten fhillings. From the fish-ponds eight fhillings. Meadow for twenty-four ploughs, and twenty-five fhillings over and above. Pasture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for two thoufand hogs. From wood and pasture forty-three fhillings; and there is a park there. Its whole value is fifty pounds; when received twenty pounds; in King Edward's time fifty pounds. Afgar, mafter of the horfe to King Edward, held this manor. There were in this land five fokemen of fix hides, which they might give or fell without the leave of their lord.

X. LAND OF ERNULF DE HESDING.

HELETORNE (ELTHORN) HUNDRED.

Manor. Ernulf de Hefding holds Riflepe (Rifelip.) It anfwered for thirty hides. There is land to twenty ploughs. Eleven hides are in the demefne, and there are three ploughs therein. There are twelve ploughs among the freemen (franc) and villanes, and five may yet be made. prieft has there half a hide; and there are two villanes of one hide; and feventeen villanes of one virgate each; and ten villanes of half a virgate

A

each; and feven bordars of four acres each; and eight cottagers and four bondmen; and four foreigners of three hides and one virgate. Pafture for the cattle of the village. There is a park of wild beafts of the forest, (ferarum filvaticarum.) Pannage for one thousand and five hundred hogs, and twenty-pence. Its whole value is twenty pounds; when received twelve pounds; in King Edward's time thirty pounds. Wluuard Wit, a thane of King Edward's, held this manor; he might fell it to whom he would.

Manor. Albold holds feven hides and a half of Ernulf in Chingeberie (Kingsbury.) There is land to feven ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne, and the villanes have five ploughs. There are eight villanes of one virgate each; and three villanes of half a virgate each; a priest has one virgate; and there are five bordars of five acres each. There is a mill of three fhillings. Meadow for half a plough. Pannage for one thousand hogs, and twenty fhillings. Its whole value is four pounds; when received. twenty fhillings; in King Edward's time fix pounds. Wluuard Wit, a thane of King Edward's, held this manor. [Orig. 130, a. 1.

XI. LAND OF WALTER, SON OF OTHER.

SPELETORNE (SPELTHORN) HUNDRED.

Walter, fon of Other, holds Stanwelle (Stanwell) of the King. It answered for fifteen hides. There is land to ten ploughs. Three hides are in the demefne, and three ploughs. There are ten ploughs among the freemen and villanes. There is one villane of one hide; and eight villanes of half a hide each; and ten villanes of one virgate each; and eight villanes of half a virgate each; and four bordars of twenty-eight acres; and two cottagers and eight bondmen; and two knights have two hides and a half, and fix bordars live under them. There are four mills of feventy fhillings, and four hundred eels, fave twenty-five. For three wears (gorz) one thousand eels. Meadow for twelve ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for one hundred hogs. Its whole value is fourteen pounds; when received fix pounds; in King Edward's time fourteen pounds. Azor, a domeftic fervant of King Edward's, held this manor, and might use it as he would.

In Bedefunde (Bedfont) Richard holds of Walter, the fon of Other, ten hides for one manor. There is land to five ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne, and four ploughs among the freemen and villanes. There are four villanes of one hide; and other four of half a virgate each; and

three bordars of thirteen acres ; a certain knight has two hides. Meadow for two oxen. Pasture for the cattle of the village. It is worth in the whole four pounds; when received twenty fhillings; in King Edward's time fix pounds. Azor holds eight hides and a half of this manor, and it was a berewick in Stanuuelle (Stanwell;) and three fokemen had one hide and a half. One of them was a vaffal of King Edward's; another was a vaffal of Leuuin's; and the third a vaffal of Azor's. Each had half a hide, and might fell or give it, and they did not belong to the manor in King Edward's time.

In Weft Bedefund (Weft-Bedfont) Walter de Mucedent holds of Walter, fon of Other, eight hides for one manor. There is land to four ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne, and the villanes have three ploughs. There are two villanes of four hides; and two villanes of two virgates; and two villanes of one virgate; and one bordar of five acres. A prieft has one virgate; and there is one cottager of five acres; and two bondmen. Meadow for two oxen; pafture for the cattle of the village. It is worth in the whole three pounds; the fame when received; in King Edward's time fix pounds. Brithmar held four hides of this manor; he was a vassal of Earl Harold's; he might fell it to whom he would; and two fokemen held four hides; they were vaffals of Azor's, they could not fell or give them without his leave.

In Haitone (Hatton*) Walter de Mucedent holds of Walter, fon of Other, one hide and three virgates, and the third part of one virgate. There is land to one plough. There is half a plough there, and half a plough may be made. There is one villane of one virgate; and two villanes of one virgate; and one bordar of five acres. Meadow for one

plough. Pafture for the cattle. This land is worth twenty fhillings; the fame when received; in King Edward's time thirty fhillings. Two fokemen held this land; they were vaffals of Azor's; they could not fell without his leave.

XII. LAND OF WALTER DE ST. WALERIC.

HONESLOW (HOUNSLOW) HUNDRED.

It always
Six

Walter de St. Waleric holds Giftelefworde (Isleworth.) anfwered for feventy hides. There is land to fifty-five ploughs. hides and a half are in the demefne, and there are fix ploughs therein. Among the freemen and villanes there are twenty-eight ploughs; and

* Lyfon's, vol. 5, p. 8.

eleven may yet be made. A prieft has there three virgates; and there are fifty-one villanes of one virgate each; and twenty-four villanes of half a virgate each; and eighteen villanes of half a virgate each; and fix cottagers. A foreigner and a certain Englishman have four hides, and they are valiant knights, (milites probati.) Twelve villanes and bordars together live under them; and fix of the lord's villanes who hold two hides and half a virgate. There are two mills of ten fhillings. Meadow for twenty ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village. One wear (gort) and a half of twelve fhillings and eight-pence. Pannage for five hundred hogs. For herbage twelve-pence. Its whole value is feventy-two pounds; the fame when received; in King Edward's time four-score pounds. Earl Algar held this manor. [Orig. 130, a. 2.]

Manor. The fame Walter holds Hamntone (Hampton.) It anfwered for thirty-five hides. There is land to twenty-five ploughs. Eighteen hides are in the demefne, and three ploughs. The villanes have feventeen ploughs, and five ploughs might yet be made. There are thirty-two villanes of one virgate each; and eleven villanes of two hides and a half; and four bordars of half a virgate each. Meadow for three ploughs, and ten fhillings. Pafture for the cattle of the village. For nets and draughts in the river Thames,* three fhillings. Its whole value is thirty-nine pounds; when received twenty pounds; in King Edward's time forty pounds. Earl Algar held. this manor.

XIII. LAND OF RICHARD SON OF GILBERT.

HELETORNE (ELTHORN) HUNDRED.

Manor. Richard, fon of Gilbert, holds Herefelle (Harefield.) It answered for five hides. There is land to five ploughs. In the demefne are two hides, and there are two ploughs therein. The villanes have three ploughs. A priest has there one virgate; and there are five villanes of one virgate each; and other five of half a virgate each; and feven bordars of five acres each; and one bordar of three acres; and three cottagers, and three bondmen. There are two mills of fifteen fhillings; from four fifhponds one thousand eels. Meadow for one plough. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for one thousand two hundred hogs. Its whole value is twelve pounds; when received eight pounds; in King Edward's time fourteen pounds. Countess Goda held this manor in King Edward's time.

That is for the right of fishing and laying nets there.