THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



sis) holds WALETONE [Walton-on-Thames]. 1 

 Azor held it of king Edward. It was then 

 assessed for 6 hides ; now for 3 hides. The 

 land is for 8 ploughs. In demesne there are 

 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 8 villeins and 3 

 cottars with 7 ploughs. There are 8 serfs ; 

 and a mill worth 1 2 shillings and 6 pence ; 

 and 40 acres of meadow. Wood worth 50 

 hogs. There is a forester, of 10 shillings 

 (rent). In the time of king Edward it was 

 worth 8 pounds, afterwards 100 shillings; 

 now 12 pounds; yet it yields 14 pounds. 



IN GODELMINGE [GoDALMING] HUNDRED 



Randulf holds of Edward HAMELEDUNE 

 [Hambledon]. 8 Azor held it of king Ed- 

 ward. It was then assessed for 5 hides ; now 

 for 3 hides. The land is for 4 ploughs. In 

 demesne there are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 

 8 villeins and i cottar with 5 ploughs. 

 There are 1 3 serfs ; and a mill worth 30 

 pence ; and 3 acres of meadow. Wood worth 

 30 hogs. It is worth, and always was worth, 

 100 shillings. 



IN WOCHINGES [WoKING] HUNDRED 



Hugh holds of Edward CLANEDUN [West 

 Clandon]. 3 Fulcui held it in the time of 

 king Edward. It was then assessed for 5 

 hides ; now for 2 hides. The land is for 3 

 ploughs. In demesne there is i ; and (there 

 are) 4 villeins and 5 bordars with i^ ploughs. 

 (There is) a mill worth 3 shillings. There 

 is a church ; and wood worth 5 hogs. It 

 was worth 50 shillings ; now 60 shillings. 



THE LAND OF ROBERT MALET 



p. 36, b. i. 



IN WOCHINGES [WOKING] HUNDRED 



XXVIII. Robert Malet holds SUDTUNE 

 [Sutton]. 4 Wenesi held it of king Edward. It 

 was then assessed for 5 hides ; now for 3 hides. 

 The land is for three ploughs. In demesne 

 there is i ; and (there are) 5 villeins and 5 

 bordars with 2 ploughs. There are 6 serfs ; 

 and a mill worth 5 shillings ; and 2O acres of 



1 Walton-on-Thames. It passed with 

 Edward's daughter to the De Bohuns, and 

 this manor was De Bohun property later. 



* Held later of the Honour of Salisbury. 



3 Probably West Clandon, called Clandon 

 Regis, but not known to be a royal manor. 

 It is not East Clandon, which was Clandon 

 Abbatis, and belonged to Chertsey. 



4 Sutton, near Guildford. 



325 



meadow. Wood worth 25 hogs. In the time 

 of king Edward, and afterwards, it was worth 

 8 pounds; now 100 shillings. Durand has 

 taken seisin of this land, and the men say 

 that he has it wrongfully, for no one of them 

 has seen the King's writ or livery officer. 



THE LAND OF MILES CRISPIN 

 IN WALETON [WALUNGTON] HUNDRED 



XXIX. Miles Crispin holds BEDDINTONE 

 [Beddington] ; B and William son of Turold 

 (holds it) of him. Ulf held it of king Edward. 

 It was then assessed for 25 hides; now for 3 

 hides. The land is for 6 ploughs. In demesne 

 there is i plough ; and (there are) 13 villeins 

 and 13 cottars with 6 ploughs. There is i 

 serf ; and two mills worth 35 shillings ; and 

 20 acres of meadow. Wood worth 5 hogs. 

 In the time of king Edward it was worth 10 

 pounds, afterwards 6 pounds ; now 9 pounds 

 and 10 shillings. From this manor (an 

 erasure in the original') have been taken 21 

 houses which Roger the Earl holds, 13 in 

 London, 8 in Sudwerche [Southwark]. They 

 yield 12 shillings. 



Miles himself holds CISEDUNE [Chessing- 

 ton]. 6 Magno Suert held it in the time of 

 king Edward. It was then assessed for 5 

 hides ; now for I hide. When king William 

 came into England, Wigot 7 was not holding 

 it. The land is for 3 ploughs. This land 

 used to belong to (iacebat in) Beddinton [Bed- 

 dington]. Villeins used to hold it. In de- 

 mesne there is now I plough ; and (there are) 

 6 villeins with 2 ploughs. In the time of 

 king Edward it was worth 4 pounds, after- 

 wards 40 shillings ; now 70 shillings. 



THE LAND OF HAIMO THE 

 SHERIFF 



IN TENRIGE [TANDRIDGE] HUNDRED 



XXX. Haimo the sheriff holds TICESEI 



6 Beddington Huscarle. It took its name 

 from Roland Huscarl, a tenant of the Honour 

 of Wallingford under John, or from one of his 

 family (J. H. R.). See 34, b. 2 for the 

 other Beddington. 



6 Chessington, probably. Since reckoned 

 in Copthorne Hundred. 



7 Wigod of Wallingford, an Englishman, 

 made his peace at once with king William. 

 He was probably father-in-law to Miles 

 Crispin, who seems to have claimed it un- 

 warrantably as heir to Wigod (see p. 284). 



