THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



Azor, and then it was assessed for half a 

 hide, now for nothing. There is nothing 

 there except lo acres of meadow. It is 

 worth 5 shillings. 



The same Ralph holds of William Sal- 

 MONESBERiE [Shermanbury]. Azor held it of 

 Harold. Then it was assessed for 2 hides ; 

 now for nothing. There is land for 2 

 ploughs. On the demesne is I plough, and 

 (there is) i villein and 3 bordars with I 

 plough. There (is) a chapel (ecc/esiola), and 

 4 serfs. 



In the time of King Edward and after- 

 wards, as {et) now, it was worth 24 shillings. 



William son of Rannulf holds of William 

 half a hide in Morleia [Morley']. Alward 

 held it of Azor, and it was assessed for half a 

 hide then, as (rf) now. There is half a plough, 

 with 2 bordars. In the time of King Edward 

 and afterwards it was worth 10 shillings ; 

 now 5 shillings. 



The same William holds of William 

 Sacheha(m) [Sakeham^]. Brictuin held it of 

 Azor. Then it was assessed for 2 hides ; now 

 for nothing. There is land for 2 ploughs. 

 There (are) now only two oxen {anitnalia), 

 and I villein and 2 bordars. Wood(land) 

 yielding {de) 10 pence. In the time of King 

 Edward and afterwards it was worth 10 shil- 

 lings ; now 5 shillings. 



In Eldritune [Fishergate] Hundred 

 Ralph ^ holds of William Chingestune 

 [Kingston-Bucy]. Azor held it of Harold. 

 Then it was assessed for 2 1 hides. Of these 

 6 hides are in the rape of William de Warene.* 

 What Ralph holds has paid geld for 6 hides. 

 There is land for 8 ploughs. On the de- 

 mesne are 2 ploughs, and (there are) 12 

 villeins and 20 bordars with 10 ploughs. 

 There (is) a church, and 6 saltpans yielding 

 {de) 20 shillings and 10 ambers of salt. 



Of this land 3 knights hold 4^ hides, and 

 there they have 2 ploughs and 2 villeins and 

 6 bordars. 



The whole manor in the time of King 

 Edward was worth 15 pounds. Now Ralph's 



' In Woodmancote. 



2 In Shermanbur)'. 



3 Ralph de Buci, from whom the manor took 

 the name of Kingston-Bucy, now corrupted to 

 Kingston-by-Sea. 



* At Hangleton were 14 hides and I virgatc 

 ascribed to this manor (see p. 439), from which it 

 would appear that 6 hides is an error due to con- 

 fusion with Ralph's own 6 hides. 



share (is worth) 1 1 pounds and 7 shillings 

 and 6 pence. What the knights hold is 

 worth 100 shillings. 



In the same vill William son of Rannulf^ 

 holds of William 7 hides all but {minus) I 

 virgate. Gunnild held them of Harold, and 

 for so much they were assessed. There is 

 land for 3 ploughs. On the demesne are 2 

 ploughs, and (there are) 4 villeins and 8 bordars 

 with I plough. There (is) a church, and I 

 serf, and 3 saltpans yielding {de) 22 pence. 

 From pasture 16 shillings, and 4 acres of 

 meadow. 



In the time of King Edward, as {et) now, it 

 was worth 7 pounds ; when received 3 pounds. 



In Bredford [Brightford] Hundred 

 Robert® holds of William Bradewatre 

 [Broadwater]. Wigot held it of King Edward.' 

 Then it was assessed for 29 hides. Of these 9 

 hides are in the rape of William de Warene,' 

 and William de Braiose has 2 hides in demesne. 

 What Robert holds has paid geld for 6 hides. 

 There is land for 7 ploughs. On the de- 

 mesne are 2 ploughs, and (there are) 30 vil- 

 leins and 4 bordars with 10 ploughs. There 

 (is) a church and 3 serfs, and i mill yielding 

 {de) 7 shillings, and 60 acres of meadow. 

 Wood(land yielding) 20 swine. 



Of this land I knight holds i hide. 



The whole in the time of King Edward 

 and afterwards was worth* 15 pounds; now 

 14 pounds. 



Ralph holds of William Hene [Heene]. 

 Levret held it of Earl Godwin. Then, as 

 {et) now, it was assessed for 2^ hides. On 

 the demesne is i plough, and (there are) 3 

 villeins and 2 bordars with i plough, and 

 I serf, and 3 acres of meadow. It is and 

 was worth 40 shillings. 



In the same vi 

 2i hides. He 



1 Alward holds of William 

 himself held it of Kin^ 



5 As Simon le Counte (see note 6, p. 446) gave 

 the church of Southwick to the Knights Templars 

 this estate is probably Southwick. 



^ All the estates held by Robert in this rape are 

 to be attributed to Robert ' Salvagius ' and subse- 

 quently passed to Hawjsa le Sauvage, who married 

 John de Gatesden, from whom they went by 

 marriage to the family of Camoys. 



' Wigot appears to have made an exchange of 

 part of this manor with Humphrey Visdelupo for 

 2 hides in Kingsclere Hundred in Hampshire (see 

 F.C.H. Hants, i. 508). 



' These 9 hides were at Aldington (see p. 439). 

 9 Totum T.R.E. ''vakbat 'etfoit. 



447 



