A HISTORY OF SURREY 



nothing. Ulward for 3 hides. Walter the 

 vineyard keeper for i hide. 1 They did not 

 pay geld. In their land there are 2^ ploughs 

 in demesne ; and (there are) 5 villeins and 

 22 bordars with 2 ploughs. There are 22 

 acres of meadow. The whole manor in the 

 time of king Edward was worth no shillings, 

 and afterwards 50 shillings ; now 8 pounds 

 altogether. 



IN WODETONE [WOTTON] HUNDRED 



Baldwin holds of the selfsame William 

 MILDETONE [Milton]. 8 Uluric held it of 

 king Edward. It was then assessed for 6 

 hides ; now for 4^ hides. The land is for 5 

 ploughs. In demesne there is I plough ; and 

 (there are) 10 villeins and 9 bordars with 4 

 ploughs ; and 4 serfs ; and a mill worth 2 

 shillings ; and 2 acres of meadow. Wood 

 worth 9 hogs. From the herbage, 10 hogs. 

 In the time of king Edward it was worth 

 70 shillings, and afterwards, and now, 60 

 shillings. 



In the Hundred of COPEDEDORNE [Cop- 

 thorne] there are 2 hides which belong to 

 this manor.* They are worth 20 shillings. 



The same Baldwin holds of William I 

 hide at Hanstega [Anstie Farm]. 4 Ordui 

 held it ; and Baldwin holds half a hide at 

 Litelfeld. 8 Alfer held it. These two could 

 put their land under any lord they pleased 

 (potuerunt ire quo voluerunt cum terris suis). 

 There is I plough in demesne, with i bordar. 

 It is worth 1 1 shillings and 3 pence. 



William himself holds ABINCEBORNE [Abin- 



1 It seems as if these 4 men, with their 

 holdings, formerly assessed for 12 hides, were 

 the representatives of the 6 sokemen T.R.E. 

 who survived till Ansculf's shrievalty. If so, 

 modo above is a mistake. 



2 Milton, in Dorking parish. In 121012 

 Simon Fitz-Giles owed one knight's service 

 for Milton, held of the Honour of Dudley. 



3 See 35, b. i, under Tornecrosta. 



* Anstie Farm in Dorking parish ; later 

 in the manor of Dorking. 



5 A Littlefield might exist anywhere. It 

 is impossible to identify this one with Little- 

 field in Worplesdon parish, Woking Hundred, 

 half across the county. It is clearly con- 

 tiguous to Hanstega, or Mildetone. In an 

 Extensio of Dorking manor, of 1622, Ladie- 

 field is named near Snookshatch in Milton. 

 The name does not seem to exist now. It 

 may be this place. 



ger]. 8 A yeoman of the guard (Huscarle) 7 

 held it of king Edward. It was then assessed 

 for 6 hides ; now for 4 hides. The land is 

 for 9 ploughs. In demesne there are 2 

 ploughs ; and (there are) 10 villeins and 7 

 bordars with 5 ploughs. There is a church ; 

 and 5 serfs ; and a mill worth 6 shillings ; 

 and 3 acres of meadow. From the herbage 

 and pannage, 40 hogs. In the time of king 

 Edward it was worth 8 pounds, and after- 

 wards, and now, 7 pounds. 



William himself holds PADENDENE [Pad- 

 dington in Abinger]. 8 A yeoman of the 

 guard (Huscarle) held it of king Edward. 

 It was then assessed for 4 hides ; now for 3 

 hides. The land is for 9 ploughs. In 

 demesne there is nothing ; but there are 12 

 villeins and 5 bordars with 6 ploughs ; and a 

 mill worth 6 shillings ; and 4 acres of 

 meadow. Wood worth 40 hogs. From the 

 herbage, 15 hogs. Of this manor, Hugh, a 

 homager of William, holds 3 hides, with a 

 hall, and (there is) I plough in demesne. 

 The whole manor in the time of king 

 Edward was worth 9 pounds, and afterwards 

 7 pounds. Now, in like manner, 7 pounds. 



THE LAND OF WALTER SON 

 OF OTHER 



IN GODELMINGE [GoDALMING] HUNDRED 



XXII. Walter son of Other holds CONTONE 

 [Compton]. 9 Brixi held it of king Edward. 

 It was then assessed for 1 4 hides ; now for 1 1 

 hides. The land is for 10 ploughs. In 

 demesne there are 3 ploughs ; and (there are) 

 21 villeins (villanus in original) and 8 cottars 



6 In 1 210-12 Gilbert de Abingworth 

 owed one knight's service, holding of the 

 Honour of Dudley. 



7 I venture on a free translation of Hus- 

 carle, but I am not confident that it is not a 

 proper name. 



8 There were 2 manors, Paddington Pem- 

 broke and Paddington Bray, named from later 

 owners. In 1210-12 Peter de Mauley owed 

 one knight's service in Paddington, holding of 

 the Honour of Dudley. This first-named 

 manor is Paddington Bray probably ; for in 

 an Inquisitio p. m. of 33 Edw. I. there appears 

 a mill on this manor. The 3 hides held by 

 Hugh seem to be an additional holding, and 

 may be Paddington Pembroke. 



9 Walter Fitz-Other, governor of Windsor, 

 was founder of the family called De Windsor. 

 In Testa de Nevill Compton is among the 

 fees held of the Honour of Windsor. 



322 



