KEtDHOLM FRIORY. 143 



Ingleby. Ralph Paen and Columba, his wife, 

 fcnd William his son and heir, gave twenty-five 

 acres of land, with pasture thereto belonging', in 

 this place ; and the said William also gave seven 

 acres, one perch and a half, of his demesnes, with 

 two carucates here, and twenty -eight acres in off- 

 erings. 



William, son of Ranulph, and Hawise, his wife, 

 gave one acre of land here. 



Alexander^ son of Columba de Engleby, before or 

 about 1199, 1 of King John, with the consent of his 

 heirs, gave to the nuns of Duna, two carucates of 

 land here ; and also confirmed sixty-three acres of 

 arable ground, with all other grants of his ancestors. 



Robert de Stuleville gave two carucates here. 



Keldholm. Robert de Stuteville gave this place, 

 with all the cultivated land towards the north, as 

 mentioned in the charters. He also gave the mill, 

 with the soc* and multuret of Kirkeby, with all the 

 land towards the south, and the meadow, according 

 to the boundaries, with pasture in the wood of Ra- 



* The word soc, in law, is an ancient privilege, which 

 a lord of a manor claims in his court, of holding plea in 

 causes of debate arising from his tenants and vassals ; 

 and of imposing and levying fines and amercements (ouch- 

 ing the same. The word is Saxon, and literally signifies 

 cause, contest, &c. When the soc was given, the donor 

 gave them his right relating to that property ; he gave 

 it to them with all the privileges belonging to it : it was 

 free property. 



f Multure is a certain stipulated quantity of meal, 

 given as payment to the proprietor or tacksman of a mill, 

 for grinding corn ; and all corn ground on farms that led 

 to the mill, was obliged to pay multure, whether it be 

 ground at that mill , or elsewhere. 



