THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



now 1 8 pounds. The king has three hides 

 of this land in his forest. 1 



THE LAND OF ST. PETER OF 

 WINCHESTER * 



IN WALETONE [WALLINGTON] HUNDRED 



VII. THE ABBEY OF ST. PETER of Winches- 

 ter holds SANDESTEDE [Sanderstead]. 3 In the 

 time of king Edward it was assessed for 18 

 hides; now for 5 hides. The land is for 10 

 ploughs. In demesne there is I ; and (there are) 

 2 1 villeins and i cottar with 8 ploughs. There 



p. 32b, col. I. 



are 4 serfs. Wood worth 30 hogs. In the 

 time of king Edward it was worth 100 shil- 

 lings, and afterwards 7 pounds ; now 1 2 

 pounds ; yet it renders 15 pounds. 



THE LAND OF THE CHURCH OF 

 CHERTSEY 



IN WALETONE [WALLINGTON] HUNDRED 



VIII. THE ABBEY OF ST. PETER of CER- 

 TESY [Chertsey] holds WATENDONE [Whatting- 

 don]. 4 In the time of king Edward it was 

 assessed for 2O hides ; now for 5 hides. The 

 land is for 8 ploughs. In demesne there is I 

 plough ; and (there are) 17 villeins and 2 

 cottars with 5 ploughs. There is a church. 

 Wood worth 6 hogs from the pannage. In 

 the time of king Edward it was worth 6 

 pounds ; now 7 pounds. 



The Abbey itself holds COLESDONE [Couls- 

 don]. 6 In the time of king Edward it was 

 assessed for 20 hides ; now for 3^ hides. 

 The land is for 10 ploughs. In demesne 

 there is I plough ; and (there are) 10 villeins 

 and 4 cottars with 6 ploughs. There is a 

 church. Wood worth 3 hogs. In the time 



1 Of Windsor. 



1 There is an alleged omission of a manor 

 belonging to the New Minster. By post- 

 conquest authority (see Dugdale 3 vol. ed. I. 

 209) Ethelflaed, first wife of Edgar, is said to 

 have given Lingfield in Tandridge Hundred 

 to it. It certainly held it later (Testa de 

 Nevill, p. 22O). 



8 Sanderstead. It belonged at the Dissolu- 

 tion to the Abbey of Hyde, ' the New Min- 

 ster ' (of St. Peter). 



1 Whattingdon, an extinct manor in 

 Coulsdon, belonging to Chertsey at the Dis- 

 solution. There was a chapel there, generally 

 held with Coulsdon Church, and suppressed by 

 Edward VI. 



6 Belonging to Chertsey at the Dissolution. 



of king Edward it was worth 6 pounds, now 

 7 pounds. 



The Abbey itself holds SUDTONE [Sutton, 

 near Cheam]. 6 In the time of king Edward 

 it was assessed for 30 hides ; now for 8 

 hides. The land is for 15 ploughs. In 

 demesne there are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 

 21 villeins and 4 cottars with 13 ploughs. 

 There are 2 churches ; and 2 serfs ; and 2 

 acres of meadow. Wood worth i o hogs. In 

 the time of king Edward it was worth 20 

 pounds ; now 1 5 pounds. 



IN TENRIGE [TANDRIDGE] HUNDRED 



The self-same Abbey holds 2 hides of land, 7 

 and William holds of the Abbot. But the 

 men testify that it was the demesne land of 

 Alwin in the time of king Edward, and he 

 could take what lord he pleased (quo voluit 

 irepotutt). It was then assessed 

 for 2 hides ; now for nothing. 

 There is I bordar and i serf. 

 In the time of king Edward it 

 was worth 20 shillings, and 

 afterwards 5 shillings now 10 

 shillings. 



8 In the self- 

 same Hun- 

 dred the 

 Abbey itself 

 holds 3 vir- 

 gatesofland. 



IN AMELEBRIGE [MLEYBRIDGE] HUNDRED 



The Abbey itself holds COVENHAM [Cob- 

 ham]. 9 In the time of king Edward it was 

 assessed for 30 hides ; now for 12^- hides. 

 The land is for 10 ploughs. In demesne 

 there is I plough ; and (there are) 29 villeins 

 and 6 cottars with 9 ploughs. There are 3 

 mills worth 13 shillings and 4 pence ; and i 

 acre of meadow. Wood worth (de) 40 hogs. 

 In the time of king Edward it was worth 

 20 pounds; now 14 pounds. 



WILLIAM DE WATEVILLE holds 2 hides of the 

 Abbey itself. 10 One Englishman held them in 

 the time of king Edward, and in the lifetime 

 of the same King he gave this land to the same 



6 Sutton Abbas, belonging to Chertsey at 

 the Dissolution. 



7 Perhaps at Horley, which was a Chertsey 

 manor later. Horley is now in Reigate 

 (Cherchefelle) Hundred, but it is on the 

 borders of Tandridge. In 1086 it was 

 isolated in the forest, but there are traces of 

 an ancient settlement there at Thundersfield. 



8 In the margin in the original. 



9 Cobham was Chertsey property later. 



10 Perhaps a farm called Norwood, in Cob- 

 ham parish, which was claimed in 1679 as 

 part of the manor of Esher. 



307 



