A HISTORY OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE 



is land for 9 ploughs. In the demesne are 2 

 hides, and on it are 2 ploughs ; and 1 5 villeins 

 with 5 bordars have 6 ploughs, and there 

 could be a seventh. There are 4 serfs, and i 

 mill worth (de) 20 shillings, and meadow (suffi- 

 cient) for 3 plough (teams). In all (totis 

 valentiis) it is worth 6 pounds ; when received 

 50 shillings ; T.R.E. 6 pounds. This manor 

 Eldred, a man of Archbishop Stig(and), held 

 and could sell. 



IN BURNEHAM [BURNHAM] HuNDRET 



M. Walter himself holds ETTONE [Eton]. 

 It is assessed at 12 hides. There is land for 

 8 ploughs. In the demesne are 3 hides, and 

 on it are 2 ploughs; and 15 villeins with 

 4 bordars have 6 ploughs. There are 4 serfs, 

 and 2 mills worth (de) 20 shillings, meadow 

 (sufficient) for 2 plough (teams), and woodland 

 (to feed) 200 swine. From fisheries come 

 i ,000 eels. In all (totis valentih) it is worth 6 

 pounds ; when received 100 shillings ; T.R.E. 

 6 pounds. This manor Queen Eddid held. 



M. Walter himself holds BURNEHAM 

 [Burnham]. It is assessed at 18 hides. There 

 is land for 1 5 ploughs. In the demesne are 



3 hides, and on it are 3 ploughs ; and 28 vil- 

 leins with 7 bordars have 1 2 ploughs. There 

 are 2 serfs, meadow sufficient for 3 plough 

 (teams), woodland (to feed) 600 swine and sup- 

 plying shares for the ploughs (ferrum carucis). 

 In all (totis valentiis) it is worth 10 pounds ; 

 when received 6 pounds; T.R.E. 10 pounds. 

 This manor Elmar, a thegn of King Edward, 

 held. 



IN MosELAi 1 HUNDRET 

 Ralf holds of Walter 4 hides as i manor. 2 

 There is land for 6 ploughs. On the demesne 

 are 2 ; and 9 villeins with 7 bordars have 



4 ploughs. There are 2 serfs, meadow (suffi- 

 cient) for 2 plough (teams), woodland (to feed) 

 100 swine. In all it is worth 60 shillings ; 

 when received 100 shillings; T.R.E. 4 

 pounds. This manor 3 Oswi, a man of Alric, 

 held and could sell. 



[XXXI.] XXX. THE LAND OF 

 WALTER THE FLEMING 



IN MOSELAI * HUNDRET 

 Walter the Fleming holds i hide and i 



> Probably Mulshoe Hundred (F.W.R.) 



1 The place is not named in the MS. 



3 This was certainly at Hardmead in Moulsoe 

 Hundred, where a fee was held of Richard de 

 Windsor in 1284-6 (Feudal Aids, i. 82), as it had 

 been earlier (Testa de Nevill, p. 244) of William 

 de Windsor (J.H.R.) 



Probably Mulshoe Hundred (F.W.R.) 



virgate as one manor s and Fulcuin holds of 

 him. There is land for i plough. There is 

 i villein. Meadow is there (sufficient) for i 

 plough (team). It is worth 10 shillings; 

 when received 20 shillings ; and as much 

 T.R.E. This land Sueninc, a man of Earl 6 

 Harold, held and could sell. 



[XXXII.] XXXI. THE LAND OF 

 WILLIAM DE FELGERES 



IN STODFALT HUNDRET 7 



William de Felgeres holds TURVESTONE 

 [Turweston]. It is assessed at 5 hides. There 

 is land for 8 ploughs. Besides these 5 hides 

 there are 3 carucates of land in the demesne and 

 there is i plough on these and there could 

 be 2 more ; and 6 villeins with 4 bordars 

 have 5 ploughs. There are 4 serfs, and I 

 mill worth (de) 7 shillings and 6 pence. Mea- 

 dow is there (sufficient) for 8 plough (teams). 

 In all (totis valentiis) it is and was worth 4 

 pounds; T.R.E. 100 shillings. This manor 

 Wenesi, the chamberlain of King Edward, 

 held and could sell. 



[XXXIII.] XXXII. THE LAND OF 



WILLIAM THE CHAMBERLAIN 



IN STANES [STONE] HUNDRET S 



William the chamberlain holds 2 hides in 

 HERDEWELLE [Hartwell] and Robert holds of 

 him. There is land for 2 ploughs. On the 

 demesne is i ; and 2 villeins with 4 bordars 

 have i plough. It is and was worth T.R.E. 

 and after (valuit semper) 30 shillings. This 

 land Wlmar, a priest of King Edward, held 

 and could sell. 



XXXIII. THE LAND OF WILLIAM 

 SON OF CONSTANTINE 



IN STANES [STONE] HUNDRET 8 



William son of Constantine holds in SUD- 

 COTE [? Southcote in Stone] 9 i virgate of 

 land and 6 acres, and Suetin holds of him. 

 There is land for a half plough. It is 

 and was worth T.R.E. and after (valuit 

 semper) 6 shillings. This land Ulvric, a man 

 of Archbishop Stigand, held and could sell. 



6 It appears from Testa de Nevill, p. 244, and 

 Feudal Aids, i. 83, that this was at Bow Brickhill, 

 where a quarter of a fee was held of Walter's heirs, 

 the Wahulls (J.H.R.) 



6 Interlined. 



7 Now part of Buckingham Hundred. 



8 Now part of Aylesbury Hundred. 



8 Southcote in Stone. The name is now lost, 

 but continued to the sixteenth century (cf. L. and 

 P. Hen. Vlll. xviii. 490). 



266 



