THE HOLDERS OF LANDS 



PUTESEIA [Putsey] 1 , which was held, in 

 King Edward's time, by I free man, as a 

 manor and (as) 52$ acres, is held of S[uen] 

 by the same Ascelin. Then as now (semper) 

 2 bordars and I plough. (There is) pasture 

 for 30 sheep, (and) now I mill. Then I 

 rouncey (runcinus), and i colt (pullus), and I 

 beast (animal), and 3 swine, and 80 sheep ; 

 now the same (similiter). Then and after- 

 wards it was worth 2O shillings ; now 30. 



HACHELEIA [Hockley] is held of S[uen] by 

 Payn as I manor and as I hide. Then as 

 now (semper) 1 2 bordars, and I plough on the 

 demesne. Then 2 ploughs belonging to the 

 men ; now i. (There is) wood(land) for 30 

 swine, pasture for 2OO sheep, (and) now I 

 mill. Then 2 rounceys (runcini), and 2 

 beasts (anima/ia), and 12 swine, and 160 

 sheep, and 30 goats ; now 4 rounceys, 10 

 beasts, 24 swine, 300 sheep, 53 goats, (and) 



fo. b 



6 hives of bees. It was then worth 3 pounds ; 

 now 4. 



PUTESEIA [Putsey 1 ], which was held, in 

 King Edward's time, by I free man as a 

 manor and as i^ hides and 30 acres, is held of 

 S[uen] by John. Then as now (semper) 8 

 bordars. (There is) pasture for 50 sheep. 

 Then i rouncey (runcinus), and 8 swine and 

 25 sheep ; now 1 1 swine and 86 sheep. It 

 is worth 40 shillings. 



SUTTUNA [Sutton], which was held by 

 Robert Fitz Wim[arc] after King Edward's 

 death,* as I manor and as I hide and 15 acres, 

 is held of S[uen] by Alvid, an Englishwoman 

 (quedam Anglica). Then as now (semper) 3 

 bordars. Then 2 serfs ; now none. Then 

 as now (semper) I plough on the demesne. 

 Then 2 rounceys (runcini), and 10 beasts 

 (animalia), and 1 1 swine, and 100 sheep ; 

 now 10 beasts, 10 swine, and 63 sheep. It 

 is worth 30 shillings. 



PUTESEIA (Putsey *], which was held by a 

 sokeman of Robert (Fitz Wimarc) as a manor 

 and as half a hide and 15 acres, is held of 

 S[uen] by Almar. Then as now (semper) 3 

 bordars, and i plough on the demesne. There 

 is pasture for 50 sheep. Then i rouncey 

 (runcinus), and 8 swine, and 25 sheep ; now 

 1 1 swine and 86 sheep. It is worth 30 shil- 

 lings. 



i In Cancwdon (compare p. 483, note 8, 

 above). 



See p. 485, note 9, above. 



PUTESEIA [Putsey 1 ], which was held, in 

 King Edward's time, by i free man, while 

 (et) Robert (Fitz Wimarc) had the soke, 8 is 

 held of S[uen] by Hugh as a manor and (as) 

 38 acres. Then I villein ; now 2. Then 

 as now (semper) half a plough. (There is) 

 pasture for 30 sheep. Then I rouncey (run- 

 cinus), and 2 beasts (anima/ia), and 10 swine, 

 (and) 75 sheep ; now I rouncey, and i cow, 

 and 114 sheep. It is worth 10 shillings. 



In NESENDUNA [Ashingdon *] half a hide, 

 which was held by Robert (Fitz Wimarc), is 

 held of S[uen] by Roger. Then as now 

 (semper) i botdar. (There is) pasture for 40 

 sheep. Then I plough ; now a half; and 

 a whole one could be employed (tola potest 

 fieri). It is worth 10 shillings. 



In SUTTUNA [Sutton] half a hide, which 

 was held, in King Edward's time, by Robert 

 (Fitz Wimarc), is held (of Suen) by Roger. 

 Then as now (semper) i plough. (There is) 

 pasture for 40 sheep. It is worth 20 shillings. 



In HACHEWELLA [Hawkswell] Godfrey 

 holds (of Suen) 1 5 acres. And (there is there) 

 half a plough and I bordar. It is worth 10 

 shillings. 



In NESTUDA [Eastwood ?] Robert holds of 

 S[uen] 30 acres. And (there are) 5 bordars. 

 Then half a plough ; now i (plough). It 

 was then worth 10 shillings ; now 20 shil- 

 lings. And in this said Hundret Suen receives 

 (habet) 100 shillings from the pleas. 8 



HUNDRET OF WITBRICTESHERNA [DENGIE] 



ALTENAI [Iltney 6 ], which was held freely 

 fo. 46 



(libere) by Leftan as a manor and as half a hide 

 and 40 acres, is held of Suen by Ralf. Then 

 as now (semper) i villein and I bordar. Then 

 2 serfs ; now I . Then as now (semper) I 

 plough on the demesne, and half a plough 

 belonging to the men. There is pasture for 

 50 sheep. Then 5 beasts (anima/ia) and 40 

 sheep ; now 5 beasts, and 60 sheep, and 26 



8 i.e. the profits of jurisdiction. 



* There can be no doubt that this is Ashingdon 

 just as ' Nestuda ' (three entries below it) is East- 

 wood. Moreover Ashingdon is known to have 

 been held of the Honour of Raylcigh. The 

 modern 'ing* is a corruption, as in Huntingdon ; 

 the name is Assindon ' in Harl. Cart. 48 G. 4, and 

 ' Assandun ' in the A.S. Chronicle. 



6 See p. 407, note 3, above ; and compare 

 p. 454 for Winstree Hundred and p. 489 for 

 Clavering Half Hundred. 



6 In Mundon (see pp. 387, 381, 393 above). 



487 



