HOLDERS OF LANDS 



on the demesne and half a plough belonging to the 

 men ; and I sokeman (with) 3 j acres. Then as 

 now it was worth 13 shillings and 4 pence, and 

 Turold holds it. In Snetretuna [Snetterton] 

 the same held (an estate) for I ploughland, and for 

 a manor. And Ralf son of Herluin holds (the 

 same). Then as now 2 villeins and 3 bordars 

 and I serf, 8 acres of meadow ; then as now 

 I plough on the demesne and half a plough be- 

 longing to the men. Then 3 beasts, now 7, and 

 9 swine ; then 60 sheep, now 160, and 1 4 goats 

 and 2 hives of bees. Then as now it was worth 

 20 shillings ; and it is I league in length and a 

 half in breadth, whoever may hold there, and 

 (pays) 17 pence and i farthing for geld. 



HUNDRET OF GiLDEGROS [GuiLTCROSs] 



In Snareshella [Snarehill, (? Great)] Turstin a 

 freeman T.R.E. held 2 ploughlands ; then as now 

 6 bordars and i serf and 3 acres of meadow. Then 

 and afterwards 2 ploughs on the demesne, now i , 

 and another could be restored ; then as now half 

 a plough belonging to the men, and half a fishery. 

 Then 4 rounceys, now I ; then 3 beasts, now 2 ; 

 then 12 swine. Then 80 sheep, now 60. Then 

 it was worth 16 shillings, now 20. In the other 

 Snarshella [Snarehill (? Little)] Ailwin holds 



1 ploughland and 60 acres. This Alestan the 

 Englishman held. Then 2 serfs, now I, and 6 

 sokemen with all custom ; but each one paid then 

 as now 4 pence in the king's (manor of) Kenin- 

 chala [Kenninghall] for average ^ {ex sum- 

 magio), and the king has the 6 forfeitures from 

 them. On the demesne then as now i plough, 

 and half a plough could be added {restaurari) ; 

 half a plough belonging to the men. Then I 

 rouncey; then as now 4 beasts, then 7 swine, 

 now 5 ; then 100 sheep, now 300, and 5 hives 

 of bees, and it is worth 20 shillings. The whole 

 f. 178b. 



is I league in length and a half in breadth, and 

 (pays) 1 1 pence and I halfpenny for geld. Lopham 

 [Lopham (? North)] was held by Oil, a freeman 

 T.R.E. , 3 ploughlands, as a manor; then as now 



2 villeins and 13 bordars and 4 serfs and 1 2 acres 

 of meadow. Then and afterwards 2 ploughs on 

 the demesne, now 3 ; then as now 2 ploughs 

 belonging to the men, and wood(land) for 100 

 swine. And 18 sokemen (with) I ploughland 

 with all custom, and 12 acres and 2 ploughs. 

 Then 1 rouncey, now I rouncey [sic), now 2 ; 

 then I beast, now 13 ; now 40 swine ; then 1 00 

 sheep, now 60. Then and afterwards it was 

 worth 60 shillings, now 1 12 shillings. In the 

 other Lopham [Lopham (? South)] ^ Alsi, a free- 

 man, held T.R.E. 2 ploughlands ; then as now 2 

 villeins and 7 bordars and 4 serfs, and 1 1 acres of 

 meadow ; then as now 2 ploughs on the demesne, 



' See Introduction p. 34. 



* South Lopham adjoins Bio Norton which Alsi 

 added to his Lopham. 



and half a plough belonging to the men and i 

 plough could be restored ; wood(land) for 80 

 swine. And 4 sokemen (with) 13 acres of land, 

 and 2 oxen, and I freeman (with) 40 acres of 

 land, I bordar, and ij acres of meadow. Then 

 as now half a plough. Then as now I rouncey. 

 Then 1 beast, now 3 ; then as now 40 swine ; 

 then 100 sheep, now 60, and 10 hives of bees. 

 The soke of the freeman (is) in Kenichala 

 [Kenninghall]. In Nortuna [Norton, (Bio)] 

 I ploughland was held by the same for a manor 

 T.R.E., now Alvred the Englishman holds it. 

 Then as now 4 villeins and 4 bordars and I acre of 

 meadow. Then 2 ploughs on the demesne, 

 afterwards and now i, and the other could be 

 restored ; then as now half a plough belonging to 

 the men. And 7 sokemen (with) 60 acres of 

 land and 2 bordars and i acre of meadow ; then 

 as now I plough. This land Alsi added to [in) 

 Lopham for an outlying estate in the time 

 of King William, and [blank'] had it for a 

 manor T.R.E. On it (are) 20 sheep. Lopham 

 [Lopham] T.R.E. was worth 60 shillings 

 and Nortuna [Norton] 20 shillings. Now 

 the whole is worth — Lopham [Lopham] 70 

 shillings, Nortun [Norton] 30 shillings. The 

 whole of Lopham is I league in length and 

 I league in breadth, and (pays for geld) 34 pence 

 and I halfpenny. In Benham' [Banham] (is) 



1 sokeman with all his custom belonging to 

 St. Aldreda T.R.E., whom after King w'filliam] 

 came intoEngland the predecessor ofR[oger] Bigot 

 had in * commendation only ; and he has 10 acres 

 of land, and is worth 2 shillings. Now Berard 

 holds (him). 



Hundret of Lawendic [Launditch] 



In Witcingkeseta [Whissonsett] Ranulf 

 son of Walter holds for a manor 3 ploughlands, 

 which 9 freemen held. Then and afterwards 

 8 villeins, now 5. Then and after 6 bordars, 

 now 10. Then 4 serfs, 15 acres of meadow then 

 as now. Then 4 ploughs among the whole, of 

 which 2 are now on the demesne and 2 belong 

 to the men; wood(land) for 100 swine. The 

 fourth part of a fishpond (j>iscine). Then as now 



2 rounceys, now 12 beasts. Then 9 swine, now 

 f. 179. 



25. Then 60 sheep, now 67 ; now 36 goats, 

 and 7 hives of bees. Then it was worth 40 

 shillings, now 60. Of 3 freemen the soke is 

 in the king's (manor of) Muleham [Mile- 

 ham]. The whole is half a league in length 

 and half in breadth, and (pays) 10 pence of geld 

 whoever may hold there. 



Hundret of Feorhou [Forehoe] 



Ahincham [Hingham] Stanart an English- 

 man holds half a ploughland for a manor which 



' Cf. Inf. El. (Hamilton, Inq. Com. Cant.), 140, 178. 

 * Itiq. El. ' with.' 



lOI 



