




























143 
Wodewike belonged to Hinton Abbey in the time of Hen. 8th 
(Valor. Eccl., p. 156, Vol 1), and is there shown to be distinct 
from Iford and from Friary. 
Domesday says there is halfa mill belonging to it, which 
(see p. 149) I think must refer to the mill south of Freshford, 
Dunkirk Mill, then Wodewike will be the land still further south 
in Hinton Charterhouse. 
Since writing the above I have visited Freshford, and find that 
the old people still know the fields in the parish, lying between 
(1) the County boundary near Limpley Stoke Church, (2) Park 
Corner, and (3) Dunkerton Mill, as “ Woodick.” They say the 
Church stood on the hill not far from Limpley Stoke Church. 
Weston. 15 hides. 
belonged to the Abbey at Domesday (see Table II.) 
P. 36. Chartularies—extract from Domesday— 
—_ The Churth herself held Weston T.R.E. for 15 geld hides. Of 
these, 8} hides are in demesne. 
P. 55. De Calverstona. 
King Henry Ist concedes to the Church of Bath, and Godfrey 
_ the Bishop (ob. 1135) that the manor of Calveston which belongs 
to the Abbess of St. Edward should be in the hundred of Bath, 
and under the Court of the Bishop of Bath who owns the 
_ hundred, as well as it used to be in the time of Bishop John 
_ (this, I suppose, means that it was not to be in the Prior's 
hundred, but in the Bishop's, see Hundred Rolls). 
- Kirkby’s Quest. P. 49—31. Ed. 1. 
Abbess of Scheftune holds in the manor of Calvestone 1 fee of 
our Lord the King in elemosina (ie. Her holding was originally 
apart of the manor of Calvestone but had been freed by the King 
from geld and all other suit and service). 
Table IV—Calvestone is assessed at 63s, 9d., Weston at 
30s. 2d.—so Calvestone is worth more than twice as much as 
Weston ; Northstoke not being in the list was included in 
Calvestone. 
MJ 
£ 
