THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



another church * in the same place, which 

 renders 12 shillings by the year. These 3 

 hides, in the time of king Edward, and now, 

 (were and) are worth 4 pounds ; when he 

 received them, 3 pounds. 



The same Randulf holds of the King 

 TIWESLE [Tuesley]. It belonged to Godel- 

 minge (Godalming). Lewin held it of king 

 Edward. Then, and now, (it was and is) I 

 hide. It has never paid geld. The land is 

 for i plough, and it is there, with I villein 

 and 6 cottars and I serf. In the time of king 

 Edward it was worth 60 shillings ; and after- 

 wards, and now, 40 shillings. 



In AMELEBRIGE [Emleybridge] Aldi, a cer- 

 tain woman, holds of the King I virgate. It 

 is worth three shillings. 



THE LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP 

 OF CANTERBURY 



IN WALETONE [WALLINGTON] HUNDRED 



II. Archbishop Lanfranc holds in demesne 

 CROINDENE [Croydon].* In the time of king 

 Edward it was assessed for 80 hides, and now 

 for 1 6 hides and I virgate. The land is for 

 2O ploughs. In demesne there are 4 ploughs ; 

 and (there are) 48 villeins and 25 bordars 

 with 34 ploughs. There is a church ; and a 

 mill worth 5 shillings ; and 8 acres of meadow. 

 Wood worth 200 hogs. 



Of the land of this manor, Restold holds 7 

 hides of the Archbishop. Ralph (holds) i 

 hide ; and they have therefrom 7 pounds and 

 8 shillings for rent (gablo). In the time of 

 king Edward, and afterwards, the whole was 

 worth 12 pounds; now 27 pounds to the 

 Archbishop (and) 10 pounds and 10 shillings 

 to his homagers. 



The Archbishop himself holds CEIHAM 

 [Cheam] 8 for the sustenance of the monks. 



1 In I22O there was still a record (in a 

 Visitation) of another church, with a grave- 

 yard, dedicated to the Virgin, near Tuesley, 

 not even then standing. The foundations 

 have been lately found. 



* Croydon parish was a peculiar of the 

 See of Canterbury. This is one of the two 

 places in Wallington Hundred where bordars 

 appear. (See above, on Wallington.) 



8 Cheam parish was a peculiar of the See 

 of Canterbury. The Church was dedicated 

 to St. Dunstan. 



In the time of king Edward it was assessed 

 for 20 hides, and now for 4 hides. The 

 land is for 14 ploughs. In demesne there 

 are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 25 villeins 

 and 12 cottars with 15 ploughs. There is a 

 church ; and 5 serfs, and i acre of meadow. 

 Wood worth 25 hogs. In the time of king 

 Edward, and afterwards, it was worth 8 

 pounds ; now 1 4 pounds. 



IN BRIXIESTAN [BRIXTON] HUNDRED 



The Archbishop himself holds in demesne 

 MORTELAGE [Mortlake].* In the time of 

 king Edward it was assessed for 80 hides. 

 The Canons of St. Paul's (Church) hold 8 of 

 these hides, which have paid, and do pay, geld 

 with the rest (cum his) . 6 Now they pay geld for 

 25 hides altogether. The land is for 35 ploughs. 

 In demesne there are 5 ploughs ; and (there 

 are) 80 villeins and 14 bordars with 28 ploughs. 

 There is a church ; and 1 6 serfs ; and 2 mills 

 worth I OO shillings ; and 2O acres of meadow. 

 From the wood, 55 hogs from the pannage. 

 In London there were 17 houses rendering 52 

 pence. In Sudwerca [Southwark] 4 houses 

 worth 27 pence ; and 20 shillings from the 

 toll 6 of the vill of Putelei [Putney], and 

 [there is] a fishery unrented (sine censu). 



Earl Harold had this fishery in Mortelaga 



p. 313, col. i. 



[Mortlake] in the time ot king Edward, and 

 archbishop Stigand had it a long while in the 

 time of king William ; and yet they (the 

 jurors) say that Harold set it up by force in 

 the time of king Edward in the land of 

 Chingestune [Kingston] and in the land of 

 St. Paul's (Church). 7 The whole manor, in 

 the time of king Edward, was worth 32 

 pounds, and afterwards 10 pounds ; now 38 

 pounds. 



Bainiard holds of the Archbishop WALE- 

 ORDE [Wai worth]. 8 In the time of king 

 Edward it was for the clothing of the monks. 

 It was then assessed for 5 hides ; now for 

 3^ hides. The land is for 3 ploughs. In 

 demesne there is one plough ; and (there are) 

 14 villeins and 5 bordars with 3 ploughs. 

 There is a church ; and 8 acres of meadow. 

 In the time of king Edward it was worth 



4 In Barnes parish, a peculiar of the See 

 of Canterbury. 



5 These hides are surveyed below (p. 312) 

 as St. Paul's manor of Barnes (J. H, R.). 



6 Toll for a market or a ferry. 



7 i.e. Barnes. 



8 Walworth parish was la peculiar of the 

 See of Canterbury. 



299 



