46 A SURVEY OF THE HONOUR OF PEVEREL. 



ami Slapleford one Knighf s fee, which they value at /^6 per annjini. 



For all dues and for Sheriffs aid 2s. per annum. 



This tntry is crossed out in the original record, the reason assigned 

 being "because he holds nothing in chief more than of Richard de 

 Stapilford as is said beneath." 

 Iim. The Abbot of Gernedon (? Garendon) liolds in Coit- 



lingslock 42 bovates of land, which they value at £,^ per annum. 



And he is quit of all payments by charter of our lord the King. 



"They said that William the son of Philip de Cortlingstock gave to 



the Abbul of Gerewdon' xxx acres of land in Cortlingstock in free alms 



which were of the Fee of Cawr^ in the time of the present king." — 



(Hundred Rolls: a.d. 1276 ) 



Itm. Richard de Grey liolds half a knight's fee in Toueton 



(Toton) which they value at £,\o per ann. He paid to each 



sheriff for all dues 9'. per ann. {See the article on Codnor Castle.) 

 " Richard de Grey, of Codenoure, was summoned to shew to the 

 King by what warrant he claimed to have in the vill of ToUETON, 

 which is a member of the manor of Codnor, in the county of Derby, 

 fines for breach of assize of bread and ale, amercements of hue and cry, 

 effusion of blood, infanglhief, outfangthief, gallows, waifs, and free 

 warren in the same vill in all his lands : and free fishery in the waters 

 of Iiewys, on the bounds of the vill of Sandyacre, as far as the mill of 

 Chillewell : and also to have in the vill of Esthwayt {see below), 

 which is a member of Codnor, fines for breach of assize of bread and 

 ale, for Hue raised, effusion of blood, and free warren in all his 

 demesnes in the same vill." — (Hundred Rolls, anno, 3 Edward I.) 



Ilm. Richard de Stapilford holds the manor of Stapilford 



for one knight's fee, and it is valued at ^9 per ann. And 



from, etc., he paid 5^ for all the aforesaid dues, and for sheiiff's 



aid 9'. 



Anno 36 Hen. IH. Richard, son of Geoffry de Stapilford. — (Pipe 



Rolls. " Yeatman's Feud. Hist.," i. 220.) 



Itm. Gilbert de Brunesleg holds a carucate and a half of 



land in Trowell and Brunesley, which tliey value at 100'. per 



ann. And from, etc., he paid 2^ yearly for the aforesaid dues, and 



for sheriffs' aid 4^ 



This Gilbert was son and heir of Roger de B. and a ward of Ralph 



Krito's in 1228, and Roger de Brunsley was son or grandson of Geotilry. 



(Vide " Yeatman's Feud. Hist.," ii. 383.) 



