THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



is I plough, and (there are) 6 villeins and 6 

 cottars with I plough. There (is) a church,' 

 and wood(land yielding) 6 swine. Ansgot 

 held it of Earl Godwin. Then, as {(t) now, 

 (this was worth) 40 shillings ; when received 

 20 shillings. 



In the same place Pagen holds of the earl 



1 virgate, and for so much it was assessed then 

 as now (semper). Ansgot held it of Earl 

 Godwin. There is i cottar. Then as now 

 [semper) it was worth 30 pence. 



In the same Hundred William holds of the 

 earl half a hide and 2 virgates, and for so 

 much they were assessed then as now [semper). 

 Two Englishmen held this of Earl Godwin. 

 There is land for I plough. There are 4 

 villeins and I cottar with half a plough. 

 (This) is and was worth 10 shillings. 



In the same Hundred Hugh holds of the 

 earl 5^ virgates, and for so much they 

 were assessed then as now [semper). Azor 

 a free man held them in the time of 

 King Edward. There is land for 2 ploughs. 

 There is i villein, and i cottar. Then and 

 afterwards, as [et) now, (this) was worth 8 

 shillings. 



In the selfsame Hundred Rolland holds 

 of the earl I hide, and for so much it was 

 assessed then as now [semper). Godwin a free 

 man held it. There is land for 2 ploughs. 

 On the demesne is I plough, and (there are) 



2 villeins and 4 cottars with I plough. It is 

 and was worth 20 shillings. 



In the same Hundred Wineman holds of 

 the earl i virgate and for so much it was 

 assessed then as now [semper). Turchil held 

 it ; he was a free man. It is and was worth 

 5 shillings. 



The whole in the time of King Edward 

 was worth 40 shillings, and likewise after- 

 wards, and likewise now. 



The same William holds of the earl Antone 

 [East Hampnett], and Nigel (holds it) of him. 

 Alward a free man held it. Then, as [et) 

 now, it was assessed for 7 hides, and 8 villeins 

 and 1 1 cottars with 3 ploughs are there. 

 There is land for 4 ploughs. On the demesne 

 are 2 ploughs, and (there are) 3 acres of 

 meadow. 



In the time of King Edward it was worth 

 60 shillings, and afterwards 40 shillings ; now 

 50 shillings. 



The same William holds Helnache [Hal- 

 naker] of the earl. Alward held it in the 

 time of King Edward, and then, as [et) now, 

 it was assessed for 9 hides. There is land for 

 5 ploughs. On the demesne are 2 ploughs, 

 and (there are) 17 villeins and 12 cottars with 

 2 ploughs. There are 8 acres of meadow, 

 and wood(land yielding) 9 swine. In Chiches- 

 ter^ (are) 3 burgesses yielding [de) 5 shillings. 

 In the time of King Edward and afterwards 

 it was worth 4 pounds ; now 100 shillings. 



The same William holds of the earl Hen- 

 tone [West Hampnett ^]. Two free men 

 held it of Earl Godwin. Then, as [et) now, 

 it was assessed for 9 hides. There is land 

 .« There William has I mill 

 yielding [de) $ shillings, and 12 cottars, and 

 wood(land yielding) 6 swine, and in Chichester 

 I haw. 



Of this land William holds i hide, Restold 

 I hide, Richard 3 virgates, Godfrey I virgate. 

 On (their) demesne is I plough, and (there are) 

 4 cottars, and I church. 



The whole in the time of King Edward 

 was worth 60 shillings, and afterwards 40 

 shillings : now 60 shillings. 



In Bosgrave [Box] Hundred 



The same William holds of the earl 3 



hides, and for so much they are assessed in the 



William holds of the earl Bosgrave [Box- same Hundred. Two free men held them in 



grove]. Two free men held it in the time of the time of King Edward. There is land for 



King Edward. Then, as [et) now, it was 



assessed for 6 hides. There is land for 4 



ploughs. Of this land Humphrey [Hunfri- 

 dus) holds 3 hides and I virgate, Nigel I hide 

 and I virgate, William half a hide, the clerks 

 of the church i hide. On the demesne are 

 2 ploughs, and i villein and 12 cottars with 

 I plough. 



plough. 



Of this land Richard holds 2 hides, Turgis 



hide. 



' As Acard was the priest of Walberton this may 

 have been the adjacent parish of Yapton, where 

 there is a church of possibly pre-Conquest origin. 



I 433 



2 In St. Pancras are several houses holden under 

 the manor of Halnaker to this day (Hay's History 

 of Chichester p. 220). 



3 That this is IVest Hampnett is shown by the 

 presence of a church, and also by the mill, for the 

 river Lavant runs through this parish, whereas 

 there is no stream near East Hampnett, which is in 

 Boxgrove parish. 



* A blank. 



55 



