HOLDERS OF LANDS 



now I plough on the demesne ; then as now 

 I plough belonging to the men ; wood(land) for 

 4 swine, (and) 2 acres of meadow (and) 2 swine 

 (and) 24 sheep. This all belongs to Castune 

 [Cawston]. 



In ScARTUNE [Sharrington] (there are) 8 soke- 

 men and 6 bordars which belong {quod pertinet) 

 to Holt, and these plough 2 plough(lands) [hi 

 arant 2 car'). Then it was worth 20 shillings 

 T.R.E. now 40 shillings. 



HUNDRET OF GrENEHOU [GrEENHOE, (NoRTh)] 



WiSTUNE [Wighton] was held by King 

 Edward as 12 ploughlands. (There were) 26 vil- 

 leins then as {ei) now : then 24 bordars, now 1 7 ; 

 then and now i plough on the demesne ; then 

 10 ploughs belonging to the men, and after- 

 wards and now 7 : wood(land) for 20 swine, 

 8 acres of meadow; i mill, then as now i rouncey, 

 now 20 swine, (there were) none when the 

 manor was received [gri recepit nullus) : now 

 180 sheep. Then (there were) 19 sokemen ; 

 then as now 45 acres of land. Then as now 



4 ploughs and i mill (and) 3 bordars. Then it 

 f. 113. 



was worth 10 pounds and 6| quarts (sextarlos) of 

 honey and 41 shillings of customary due : now 

 23 pounds by weight, and it is {habel) 1 league 

 in length and I in breadth and renders 7 pence 

 for geld, 



HOHTTUNE [Houghton (St. Giles)] i outlying 

 estate (so called) belongs {jacet) to this manor (con- 

 taining) 4 ploughlands : then as now (there were) 



5 villeins and 5 bordars ; then as now i plough on 

 the demesne ; then 3 ploughs belonging to the 

 men, afterwards and now 2 ; pasture for 1,000 

 sheep, 3 acres of meadow, 2 mills ; and it is 

 half a league in length and half in breadth, and 

 renders 4 pence for geld. Holcham [Holkham] 

 an outlying estate belongs to [jacet) this manor 

 (and has) 3 ploughlands ; but it is waste, and 

 3 ploughs could be (employed) there. 



HuERUELEs [Quarles ^] (is) another outlying 

 estate which belongs to this manor, of half a 

 ploughland, but there is nothing there ; but i 

 plough could be (employed) there {posset ihi esse) : 

 and it is 4 furlongs in length and 4 in breadth 

 and (renders) 6 pence for geld. 



And Egemere [Egmere] (is) another outlying 

 estate of half a ploughland and there is nothing 

 else there, but i plough could be (employed) : 

 and it is half a league in length and half in 

 breadth and renders 6 pence for geld. In Guelle 

 [Wells] and in Guarham [Warham] (is) i 

 ploughland, but I plough could be (employed). 



' ' Eggemere cum Quarlis' in North Greenhoe ; 

 Norf. Arch. Soc. xii, 281 ; Blomefield, ix, 247. 



And in Stivekai [Stiffkey] (there is) half a 

 ploughland. And in Hindringaham [Hindring- 

 ham] half a ploughland, but I plough could be 

 (employed). Galsincaham [Walsingham] was 

 held by Harold T.R.E. as 3 ploughlands (as) an 

 outlying estate of Faganham [Fakenham] : then 

 and afterwards 13 villeins and now 6 ; then and 

 afterwards 7 bordars, now 5. Then as now 

 I plough on the demesne. Then as now 2 

 ploughs belonging to the men ; wood(land) for 

 10 swine, li acres of meadow, 2 mills ; then as 

 now 2 rounceys ; then as now 5 beasts ; then 

 12 swine, now 14 ; then 24 sheep, now 40, and 

 9 sokemen with i ploughland belong to {jacent) 

 this manor (and) 2 bordars, half an acre of 

 meadow and half a mill ; then (there were) 

 3 ploughs, and afterwards and now 2. All this 

 has been valued in Facenham [Fakenham]. 



In Holcham [Holkham] (is) i ploughland 

 which Alwin a freeman held T.R.E. and it 

 f. 113b. 



belongs to Guistune [Wighton] (with) 3 bor- 

 dars and 7 sokemen. Then and always 2 ploughs 

 (divided) between all (the villeins) and the man 

 {ilium) who has the land. In Dallinga [Calling, 

 (Field)] Unspac held i ploughland T.R.E. and 

 it is an outlying estate in Holt (with) 1 1 bordars ; 

 then as now 2 serfs, (and) 6 acres of meadow. 

 Then as now i plough on the demesne, and 

 then as now 2 ploughs belonging to the men ; 

 8 sokemen with {de) 24 acres of land (and) 4 acres 

 of meadow. Then as now i plough ; then and 

 after i horse ; then as now 3 beasts and 8 swine 

 (pors), 20 sheep. Then it was worth 10 shillings, 

 now 4 pounds. And it is half a league in length 

 and half in breadth, and (renders) for geld 2 shil- 

 lings. And in Guarham [Warham] is half a 

 ploughland (and) I acre of meadow, and it is 

 worth 2^ shillings. This all belongs to Holt. 



The soke and sac of the hundret of Grenehou 

 [Greenhoe, (North)] belong to Westune [Wigh- 

 ton] the king's manor, whoever may hold there, 

 and the king and earl have it. 



Hundret of Walesham [Walsham] 



In Mothetuna [Moulton] (there are) 3 free- 

 men (and) 37 acres of land and 4 J- acres of mea- 

 dow and half a plough, and it is worth 2 shillings 

 and 8 pence. In Bastwic [Bastwick, (Wood)] 

 (there is) i freeman (and) 30 acres of land and 

 2 acres of meadow and half a plough, and it is 

 worth 16 pence. And the hundred of Walesam 

 [Walsham] renders 40 shillings to the king and 

 20 shillings to the earl, 



Hundret of Flecwest [West Flegg] 



In Marcham [Martham] 2 freemen, i (be- 

 longing to) Gert, the other to Harold {Heroldi), 

 in commendation with 60 acres of land and 



43 



