THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. 
211 
Moreton. A modern settlement by comparison with its neighbours, 
it had a recorded inhabitancy of thirty-three, notwithstanding its 
value had fallen off (and therefore presumably its population also) 
from six pounds to seventy shillings, the result possibly of the 
ravages of northern pirates. 
Memidlande (Membland) and Lambsete (Lambside) were part 
of the possessions of Judhel. Hard by is Calstone, which I have 
suggested as an alternative identification with Callisham of Col- 
trestan. 
Revelstoke does not appear under that name, and I am unable 
to satisfy myself that it can be identified with any of the Stokes. 
Can Nattom or Netton be the manor of Notone 1 which belonged 
to the Abbey of Buckfastleigh, and which had an enumerated popu- 
lation of twenty-seven. 
The district between the Yealm and the Plym presents hardly 
any difficulty, but the diminutive character of some of the manors 
will surprise those who have not learnt how very unimportant in 
their origin a great proportion of the feudal divisions were. By 
far the larger number belonged to J udhel. Brixton appears as two 
manors, a distinction which has continued to the present day, 
under the name of Brisestone. Both were held under Judhel by 
William, who also held the adjacent manors of Chichelesberie, 
Sherford, Ulueveton, Hagwile, Stotescome, Stotdone, and Done. 
There is no Wembury, but its area is fairly covered by the two 
Langedone manors, held of Judhel by Waldin. Ho, the last of 
Judhel's manors in this locality, was tenanted by Stephen, probably 
the same who held Compton. 
With two exceptions the other manors between the lower waters 
of the Plym and the Yealm had passed to the Earl of Moreton — 
Harestane (both Higher and Lower), Spredelestone, and Wederige ; 
and these were all tenanted by Reginald. William of Poillei had 
Gosewelle, and the Abbey of Tavistock Plemestoch ; the latter fact 
showing how utterly baseless is the tradition of " Childe the 
Hunter," of his death in the snow on Dartmoor, of the will written 
in his blood 
" He that finds and brings me to my tomb 
My lands at Plymstock shall be his doom," 
and finally, of the "guile" by which the monks of Tavistock 
secured the prize. 
