XXI. Aubery de Ver.

XXII. Rannulf, brother of Elger.

XXIII. Derman.

XXIV. Countefs Judith, and the Elemofinaries of the King.

IN Ofulvestane (Offulton) hundred, King William holds twelve acres

and a half of land not claimed by any one. (Nanefmaneflande.) This land was and is worth five fhillings. King Edward likewife held this. [Orig. 127, a. 1.] who pay

The King has, in the fame hundred, thirty cottagers, fourteen fhillings and ten-pence and one halfpenny a year.

The King has belonging to Holeburne (Holborn) two cottagers, who pay twenty-pence a year to the King's Sheriff. In King Edward's time the Sheriff of Middlefex always had the protection of thofe cottagers.

William, the chamberlain, pays to the King's Sheriff fix fhillings a year, for the land where his vineyard is fituate.

II. LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

Archbishop Lanfranc holds Hefa (Hayes) for fifty-nine hides. There is land to forty ploughs. Twelve hides belong to the demefne, and there are two ploughs there. Among the freemen (franc) and villanes there are twenty-fix ploughs, and yet there may be twelve more.

A priest has there one hide; and three knights fix hides and a half; and two villanes two hides; and twelve villanes half a hide each; and twenty villanes one virgate of land each; and forty villanes half a virgate each; and fixteen bordars of two hides. There are twelve cottagers there, and two bondmen. There is one mill of four fhillings; and meadow for one plough. Pasture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for four hundred hogs, and three fhillings. Its whole value is thirty pounds; and when he received it, twelve pounds; in King Edward's time forty pounds. Archbishop Stigand held this manor.

In the hundred of Gara (Gore) Archbishop Lanfranc holds Herges (Harrow on the Hill.) In King Edward's time it anfwered for one hundred hides, and it now makes it. There is land to feventy ploughs. Thirty hides belong to the demefne, and there are four ploughs there; and there might be five. Amongst the freemen (franc4) and the villanes there are forty-five ploughs; and there might be fixteen more. A prieft has one hide there; and three knights have fix hides, and under them dwell feven.

vaffals. Thirteen villanes have there half a hide each; and twenty-eight villanes one virgate each; and forty-eight villanes half a virgate each; and thirteen villanes have four hides; and two cottagers have thirteen acres; and there are two bondmen. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for two thousand hogs. Its whole value is fifty-fix pounds; and when he received it, twenty pounds; in King Edward's time fixty pounds. Earl Lewin held this manor on the day on which King Edward was alive and dead.

In the hundred of Heletorne (Elthorn) Geoffry de Mandevile holds two hides of Archbishop Lanfranc. Land to one plough; and there is one villane with one plough who holds the land; and four cottagers. Pannage for twenty hogs. This land is worth twelve fhillings; and was worth the fame when received. In King Edward's time it was worth fourteen fhillings. Turbert, a vaffal of Earl Lewin's, held this land. He could not demife or fell it from the Archbishop's manor of Herges (Harrow on the Hill.) [Orig. 127, a. 2.]

III. LAND OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON.

In Ofulueftan (Offulfton) hundred, the Bishop of London holds Stibenhede (Stepney) for thirty-two hides. There is land to twenty-five ploughs. Fourteen hides belong to the demefne, and there are three ploughs there; and twenty-two ploughs of the villanes. There are forty-four villanes of one virgate each; and feven villanes of half a hide each; and nine villanes of half a virgate each; and forty-fix cottagers of one hide; they pay thirty fhillings a year. There are four mills of four pounds and fixteen fhillings fave four-pence. Meadow fufficient for twenty-five ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village, and fifteen fhillings. Pannage for five hundred hogs, and forty fhillings. Its whole value is forty-eight pounds; and it was worth the fame when received; in King Edward's time fifty pounds. This manor was and is part of the fee.

In the fame village Hugh de Berneres holds five hides and one virgate of land under the Bishop. There is land to four ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne; and the villanes have three ploughs. There is one villane of half a hide; and fix villanes of three virgates; and two bordars of half a virgate; and three cottagers of two acres and a half; and one mill of fixty-fix fhillings and eight-pence. Meadow fufficient for four ploughs. Pannage for one hundred and fifty hogs, and three fhillings and a half. The whole is worth fix pounds; the fame when received; in King Edward's time feven pounds. Sired held two hides and a half of this manor, he was a

canon of St. Paul's, he might give and fell it to whom he would without leave of the Bishop. In King Edward's time the canons of St. Paul held two hides and a half for their fabbath day's fupport; (de dominico vittu fuo.) and Doding held one virgate, and one mill of the proper manor of the Bishop; he could not give or fell it without his leave.

In the fame village the wife of Brien holds five hides of the Bishop. There is land to two ploughs and a half. There is one plough in the demefne, and the villane might make one plough. There is one villane of half a hide he pays four fhillings a year for his houfe; and another villane of half a hide, pays eight fhillings. Roger the fheriff holds half a hide, and fifteen bordars of ten acres, pay nine fhillings. Pannage for fixty hogs. Pafture for the cattle of the village, and five fhillings. It is altogether worth fixty fhillings; when received the like; in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings. William, the bishop, held this land in demefne, in the manor of Stibenhede (Stepney,) on the very day on which King Edward died.

In the fame village Rannulf Flambard holds three hides and a half of the bishop. There is land to five ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne; and three ploughs belonging to the villanes. There are fourteen bordars of one hide and a half. Meadow for two ploughs and two fhillings. There is no pafture. Wood (nemus) to make hedges. It is altogether worth four pounds; the like when received; in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings. Goduin held this land under Bifhop William. In King Edward's time he could not give nor fell it without leave of the bishop. [Orig. 127. b. 1.]

In the fame village William de Ver holds one hide of the bishop. There is land to one plough, and it is there in the demefne. This land is worth fixteen fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. In King Edward's time William, the bifhop, held this land in demefne with his manor of Stibenhede (Stepney.)

In the fame village Engelbric, a canon, holds of the bifhop one hide and one virgate. There is land to one plough, and it is there in the demefne. There is one villane of one virgate; and four bordars of seven acres each; and one cottager. It is worth altogether forty fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time fifty fhillings. The fame canon held it of Bishop William. In King Edward's time he could not fell it.

In the fame village the Bishop of Lifieux holds one hide and a half of the Bishop of London. There is land to one plough; and there is half a plough there; and a half may be made. be made. There are two bordars of five acres each; and two cottagers of four acres; and one cottager. In the whole it is worth forty fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time fifty fhillings.

Bishop William held this land in demefne on the very day King Edward died.

In the fame village William, the chamberlain, holds one hide and a half, and one virgate, of the bishop. There is land to one plough and a half. There is one plough in the demefne; and a half may be made. There is one villane of one virgate; and fix bordars of five acres. It is in the whole worth thirty fhillings; when received the like; in King Edward's time forty fhillings. Bifhop William held this land in demefne on the day which King Edward died.

In the fame village Aluric Chacepul holds one hide of the bifhop. There is land to one plough, but the plough is wanting. This land is worth ten fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time thirteen fhillings and four-pence. Bishop William held this land in demefne in King Edward's

time.

In the fame village Edmund, fon of Algot, holds one mill of the bishop, which is worth thirty-two fhillings and fixpence; the like when received; but it was not there in King Edward's time.

In the fame village Aluuin, fon of Britmar, holds one mill which is worth twenty fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time the like. He himself held it of Bishop William.

Manor. In Fuleham (Fulham) the Bishop of London holds forty hides. There is land to forty ploughs. Thirteen hides belong to the demefne, and there are four ploughs there. Among the freeman (franc) and the villanes are twenty fix ploughs; and ten more might be made. There are five villanes of one hide each; and thirteen villanes of one virgate each; and thirtyfour villanes of half a virgate each; and twenty-two cottagers of half a hide; and eight cottagers with their own gardens. Foreigners and certain burgeffes of London, hold amongst them twenty-three hides of the land of the villanes. Thirty-one villanes and bordars dwell under them. Meadow for forty ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village. For half the ftream ten fhillings. Pannage for one thousand hogs, and feventeen pence. Its whole value is forty pounds; the like when received; in King Edward's time fifty pounds. This manor was and is part of the fee.

In the fame village Fulchered holds five hides of the Bishop of London. There is land to three ploughs. There is one plough in the demefne; and one plough of the villanes, and a third may be made. There are fix villanes of half a hide; and four cottagers of eight acres; and three cottagers. Meadow for one ox. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for: three hundred hogs. Its whole value is fixty fhillings; the like when received; in King Edward's time one hundred fhillings. Two fokemen held

this land; they were vaffals of the Bishop of London; they could not give or fell without leave of the bishop in King Edward's time. [Orig. 127, b. 2.

Manor. In the fame village the canons of St. Paul hold of the King five hides for one manor. There is land to five ploughs. There is land to five ploughs. Three hides belong to the demefne, and there are two ploughs there. The villanes have two ploughs, and a third may be made. There are eight villanes of one virgate each; and seven villanes of half a virgate each; and feven bordars of five acres each; and fixteen cottagers; and two bondmen. Meadow for five ploughs. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for one hundred and fifty hogs. It is worth, in the whole, eight pounds; the fame when received; in King Edward's time ten pounds. The fame canons of St. Paul held this manor in demefne in King Edward's time, and it is for their fupport, (de vitu eorum.)

IN OSVLVESTANE (OSSULSTON) HUNDRED.

In Tueverde (Twyford) Durand, a canon of St. Paul, holds of the King two hides of land. There is land to one plough and a half. There are three villanes there of half a hide, and half a virgate. Pafture for the cattle of the village. Pannage for one hundred hogs. This land is worth thirty fhillings; when received the fame; in King Edward's time twenty fhillings.

In the fame village Gueri, a canon of St. Paul, holds two hides of land. There is land to one plough and a half. There is a plough in the demefne, and a half may be made. There are two villanes of one virgate; and one bordar of fix acres; and three cottagers. Pannage for fifty hogs. This land is worth thirty fhillings; the fame when received; in King Edward's time twenty fhillings. This manor belonged and does belong to the church of St. Paul, in the demesne of the canons.

The canons of St. Paul hold Wellefdone (Wilfden.) It always answered for fifteen hides. There is land to fifteen ploughs. The villanes there have eight ploughs, and feven might be made. There are twenty-five villanes, and five bordars. Pannage for five hundred hogs. Its whole value is fix pounds and fix fhillings and fixpence; the fame when received; in King Edward's time twelve pounds. The villanes hold this manor to farm of the canons. It has nothing in the demefne. This manor was for their fupport (de dnico victu) in King Edward's time.

The canons hold Hervlvestone (Harleston) for one manor. It anfwered for five hides. There is land to four ploughs. There are two ploughs in the demefne, and the villanes have half a plough. One plough and a half