THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



worth 2O shillings. Wood worth 2O hogs ; and 

 in Sudwerche [Southwark] I house worth 40 

 pence belongs to this manor ; and in London 

 Alnod had a demesne house belonging to this 

 manor. Adam son of Hubert now holds it 

 of the BisiJop. The whole manor, in the time 

 of king Edward, was worth 10 pounds, and 

 afterwards 1 00 shillings ; now 8 pounds. 

 Of the land of this manor, Geoffry holds of 

 Richard 5 hides. Ralph (holds) 2 hides. 

 Ulsi (holds) 2 hides. The whole is worth 6 

 pounds and 10 shillings. 



The same Ralph holds of the Bishop 

 CALVEDONE * [Chaldon]. Derinc held it of 

 king Edward. Then and now it (was and) 

 is assessed for 2 hides. The land is for 2 

 ploughs, and they are there in demesne ; and 

 (there is) a church. In the time of king 

 Edward it was worth 40 shillings, and after- 

 wards 20 shillings ; now 4 pounds. 



IN BRIXISTAN [BRIXTON] HUNDRED 



The Bishop of Lisieux holds of the Bishop 

 HACHEHAM [Hatcham]. Brixi held it of 

 king Edward. Then and now, it (was and) 

 is assessed for 3 hides. The land is for 3 

 ploughs. There are 9 villeins and 2 bordars 

 with 3 ploughs ; and there are 6 acres of 

 meadow. Wood worth 3 hogs. In the time 

 of king Edward, and afterwards, and now, it 

 (was and) is worth 40 shillings. 



IN CHIRCHEFELD [REIGATE] HUNDRED 



Herfrey holds of the Bishop GATONE 



[Gatton]. Earl Leofwine held it.* It was 



then assessed for 10 hides ; now for 2^ hides. 



The land is for 5 ploughs. In demesne there 



p. 3ib, col. ii. 



are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 6 villeins and 3 

 bordars with 2 ploughs. There is a church ; 

 and 6 acres of meadow. The wood and the 

 herbage (are worth) 7 hogs. In the time of 

 king Edward, and now, it (was and) is worth 

 6 pounds ; when he received it, 3 pounds. 



Ansgot holds of the Bishop half a hide in 

 WALETONE [Wallington] Hundred. Epi held 

 this in the time of king Edward, and could 

 take what lord he pleased (potuit ire quo 

 voluit). It is worth 5 shillings. 



IN BRIXISTAN [BRIXTON] HUNDRED 

 The Bishop of Lisieux holds of the Bishop 



1 This name is printed Salvedone in the 

 Record Commission's edition ; but, although 

 the initial letter is badly formed, it is probably 

 meant for C (J. H. R.). 



8 Brother to Harold ; killed at the battle 

 of Hastings. 



PECHEHAM [Peckham]. Alfled held it of 

 Harold in the time of king Edward, and it 

 belonged to (iacuit in) PATRICESY [Battersea]. 

 Then and now it (was and) is assessed for 2 

 hides. 8 The land is for i plough. There is 



I villein and 3 bordars ; and 2 acres of 

 meadow. In the time of king Edward, and 

 now, it (was and) is worth 30 shillings ; when 

 he received it, 20 shillings. 



Ansgot holds of the Bishop ESTREHAM 

 [Streatham]. 4 Edwin held it in the time of 

 king Edward, and could take what lord he 

 pleased (potuit ire quo voluit). Then, and 

 now, it (was and) is assessed for I hide. 

 There is i plough and 2 villeins. It is 

 worth, and was worth, 25 shillings. 



IN COPEDEDORNE [CoPTHORNE] HUNDRED 



Hugh holds of the Bishop PACHESHAM 

 [Pachevesham in Letherhead]. tinier held 

 it of the King in the time of king Edward. 

 It was then assessed for 4 hides ; and now for 

 3 virgates. The land is . 6 In 



demesne there are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 



II villeins and 8 bordars with 2 ploughs. 

 There are 4 serfs ; and 2 moieties of mills 6 

 worth 1 2 shillings ; and 5 acres of meadow. 

 Wood worth 3 hogs. In the time of king 

 Edward it was worth 40 shillings ; and after- 

 wards 2O shillings ; now 70 shillings. 



RANDULF holds of the Bishop i hide and 

 I virgate. Leuric held it freely (liberam) of 

 Harold, and could take what lord he pleased 

 (quo voluit ire potuit). This land is now 

 assessed for I virgate. 2 villeins have half a 

 plough there. In the time of king Edward 

 (it was worth) 20 shillings, and afterwards 

 12 ; now 10 shillings. 



BAINGIARD holds of the Bishop i hide, which 

 Elmer held of earl Harold, and he could take 

 what lord he pleased (quo libet ire potuit). It 

 was then assessed for i hide ; now for I 

 virgate. In demesne there is I plough ; with 

 I bordar ; and the moiety of a mill worth 6 



3 See 32, a. 2 below ; and the Introduc- 

 tion. 



4 The two manors in Streatham, Tooting 

 Bee and Leigham Court, are represented by 

 five entries in Domesday. As this is not 

 Tooting Bee, which appears below, it may be 

 what was afterwards Leigham Court. 



6 A blank in the MS. 

 8 See for moieties of mills Baingiard's hold- 

 ing below, and at Fecheham. 



303 



