50 A SURVEY OF THE HONOUR OF PEVEREL. 



Itm. Robert de Noers holds the J of a knight's fee in 

 CoLWYC valued at ioo\, and from, etc., he gave 12"^. yearly, etc., 

 and for sheriff's aid 1 2''. 



Itm. Sarra de Heriz, who was the wife of John de Heriz, 

 holds the manor of Gunolveston in dower, of the inheritance 

 of John, her son, who is in the custody of Colin de Mol, valued 

 at ^10 per ann., and from, etc., she gave, etc., 5^ 4''. per 

 ann., and for sheriff's aid 6\ (See p. 45). 



Itm. Ralph de Wodeburg (Woodboroiigh) holds a carucate 

 of land in Wodeburg valued at Ioo^. and from, etc., he 

 gave, etc., 3\, yearly, and for sheriff's aid 3^ 



(" Respeciatis in tergo ") Itm. They said also that Matthew 

 DE Haversage holds the manor of Kinewoldmers [Kiilatnarsh) 

 valued at 100'. per ann. And from, etc., he gave, etc., 2^ 10^''., 

 and for sheriffs aid nothing ; because he is of the free Wapentake 

 of S. de Bello Campo. 



" De Cecilia de Menyl 40s. pro uno feodo militis in Kynewaldemerse." 

 —(Testa de Nevill). 



Pipe Roll 12 Hen. III. Matthew de Hathersage and Alicia de 

 Criddeling paid 200 marks for having seizin of the land which was 

 Isabella Meisnell's, cousin of the said Matthew and Alice, which was 

 held of the king in chief. — (" Yeatman's Feud. Hist.," i. 195.) 



Itm. Robert le Breton holds the manor of Waleton with 

 its appurt : and it is valued at ^?> per ann. And from, etc., he 

 gave, etc., 7^ S**., and for sheriff's aid, nothing; because of the 

 free Wapentake of the same. 



Robert Briton of Walton, pd. 40s. scutage, 5 John. " Ralph Abbott 

 of Darley (1229 — 1247), conveyed to Robert, son of Robert de Walton 

 (Brito), etc., for his homage and service the whole land of Oggeston> 

 which the same Robert held of Ralph, son of Ralph de Wessington, to 

 hold to the said Robert, etc., and their heirs." — ("Yeatman's Feud. 

 Hist.," ii. 350. 



Roger de Breton held Walton, 30 Ed. I. ; another Robert had it 

 20 Edward III. 



Itm. Simon, the son of Hugo, and William, the son of 

 Richard, held the manor of Glapwell. It is worth 5 marks per 



