Hugh, son of Baldric. Manor and berewicks. In Lanton (Langton) and Cheretorp (Kennythorpe) and Breddale (Burdale), Redrestorp (Raisthorpe), Schiresburne (Sherburn) [and] Heslerton (East Heslerton), Orm had thirty-nine 54 carucates of land for geld. The land is to twenty ploughs. Hugh has now three ploughs there, and Goisfrid, a homager of his, three ploughs. Forty-three villanes and four bordars and one sokeman are there, having fifteen ploughs. Two churches 55 [are] there, and two priests, and one mill of five shillings [annual value], and thirty acres of meadow. Two leugæ in length and two in breadth. they were worth twelve pounds; now, six pounds. [Scard Hundret.] T. R. E., Manor and berewick. In Nortone (Norton) and Wellon (Welham), Game had four carucates and three bovates 56 of land for geld. The land is to two ploughs. Hugh has two ploughs there, and twelve villanes with four ploughs. A church 7 [is] there, and a priest, and a mill of ten shillings [annual value]. T. R. E., they were worth sixty shillings; now, the same. Manor. In Bochetone (Buckton), Game had three carucates of land for geld. The land is to one plough and a half. Hugh has [it], and it is waste. Manor. In Grimestone (North Grimston), Game had two carucates and two bovates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Hugh has two ploughs there, and six villanes with one plough. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings; now, thirty shillings. Two manors. In Screngha' (Scrayingham), Scelfrides and Turchil had twelve carucates of land for geld. The land is to six ploughs. Hugh has now five ploughs there, and fifteen villanes having six ploughs and a half, and one mill of twenty shillings [annual value], and eighteen acres of meadow. T. R. E., they were worth sixty shillings; now, one hundred shillings. Two leugæ in length and one in breadth. [Annesti Wapentac (Ainsty Wapentake).] Manor. In Badetorp 59 ( ), Orm had fourteen 60 bovates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Hugh has there four villanes with one plough, and thirty acres of meadow. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings; now, the same. villam de Langetone." William and Burga were buried "ante ostium capituli domus de Alnwyke." Isabella (de Beaumont), widow of their great-grandson John de Vesci, held ten carucates in Langton, of the fee of Wake, in 1302-3. 56 Of which 3 car. were in Norton and 1 car. 3 bov. in Welham. 57 The name of the patron saint of this church, which is at Norton, is, I believe, not known. 58 See "Egelfride," page 272, antea. 59 See vol. xiii., page 347. 60 In the Recapitulation, 5 car. 7 bov. are assigned to Hugh, son of Baldric. Hugh, son of Baldric. Nort Treding (NORTH RIDING). 61 Manor and berewicks. In Cru'becliue (Crunkley Gill, in Eskdale), and Lelun (Lealholme) and Danebi (Danby), Orm had twelve carucates of land for geld. The land is to four ploughs. Hugh has [it], and it is waste. Wood, pasturable, three leugæ in length and three in breadth. The whole manor, seven leugæ in length and three in breadth. Manor. In Camisedale 62 ( near Greenhowe. Lost), Orm had one carucate of land for geld. The land is to half a plough. Hugh has one villane there with one plough. Manor. In Heuuarde 3 (Heworth, near York), Orm had three carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Hugh has there one homager with one plough. T. R. E., it was worth ten shillings; now, five shillings. XXXV. (sic). LAND 64 OF ERNEIS DE BURUN.65 West Treding (WEST RIDING). Siraches Wap' (Skyrack Wapentake). Manor. In Bingheleia (Bingley), Gospatric had four carucates of land for geld. The land is to two ploughs. Ernegis de Burun has [it], and it is waste. T. R. E., it was worth four pounds. Wood, pasturable, two leugæ in length and one in breadth. The whole manor, four leugæ in length and two in breadth. Within this boundary is contained this soke :-Beldune (Baildon), two carucates, Cotingelei (Cottingley), two carucates, Helguic (Eldwick), one carucate, Muceltuoit (Micklethwaite), one carucate, Mardelei (Marley), one carucate, Hateltun (Harden), one carucate. Together, for geld, eight carucates. The land is to four ploughs. They are all waste, 65a [Annesti Wapentac (Ainsty Wapentake).] Manor. In Copemantorp (Copmanthorpe), Gospatric had two carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to one plough. Ernegis has there, now, two ploughs and three villanes and two bordars with one plough. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings; now, forty shillings. or the lords Byron, one of whom has given the name a wide and lasting renown. They probably came from Burun Baron, a parish in the canton of Evrecy, near Caen. Erueis de Burun was sheriff of Yorkshire circa 1084-5. He appears to have had a son, Hugh, who was subject to epilepsy; but it is not known whether he left any descendants (Yorks. Arch. and Top. Journ., iv., 240). 65a Compare the above account with the entry, under the heading "In Crave," on page 277, postea. Erneis de Burun. Manor. In Acastra (Acaster Selby), Grim had five bovates of land for geld. Now, Ulric has [it] of Ernegis, and it is waste. Borgescire Wap' (Claro Wapentake). 66 Manor. In Dunesforde (Dunsforth), Gospatric had three carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. Rannulf, Ernegis's homager, has [it], but it is waste. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings; now, three shillings. Six acres of meadow there. Two manors. In Brantune (Branton Green) and Graftune (Grafton), Gospatric had seven carucates of land for geld. Land to four ploughs. Ernegis has [them], and they are waste. were worth thirty shillings. T. R. E., they Manor. In Cathale (Little Cattal), Gospatric had three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Ernegis has one plough there, and five villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth thirty shillings; now, the same. Manor. In Hulsingoure (Hunsingore), Gospatric had four a carucates and three bovates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. Ernegis has one plough there, and nine villanes and three bordars with three ploughs. Wood, pasturable, two quarenteens in length and one in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth thirty shillings; now, fifty shillings. Soke. In the same vill [there] are ten bovates of land for geld; the soke [is] in Chenaresburg (Knaresbrough). Ernegis has [it], and it is cultivated. Two manors. In Ripestain (Little Ribston) and Homptone (Hopperton), Turgot and Archil had two 68 carucates for geld. The land is to one plough. T. R. E., they were worth twenty shillings; now, five shillings and four pence. Soke. In Flatesbi (Flaxby), four carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. The soke [is] in Burg (Aldbrough). Ernegis has one plough there, and five villanes and two bordars with one plough. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth thirty shillings; now, twenty-five shillings. Manor. In Arghendene (Arkendale) and Lotes (Lofthouse Hill), Gamel had five carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs and a half. The same [Gamel] has [it] of Ernegis, and it is cultivated. T. R. E., it was worth forty-three shillings; now, six shillings. 70 Manor. In Copegrave (Copgrove), Gospatric had six carucates of land for geld. The land is to three ploughs. Tursten, Ernegis's homager, has one plough there, and seven villanes with one plough. A church is there. One leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E.,1 it was worth twenty shillings; now, sixteen shillings. 71 66 A tenant of the same name held under Erneis at Brocklesby, co. Linc. 67 Four of these carucates were in Branton and three in Grafton. 67 This is "five" in the Recapitula tion.-R. H. 68 One carucate in each place. 69 Four carucates in Arghendene and one in Lotes. See the Recapitulation. 70 Erneis had a vassal of the same name at Kettleby, in Lincolnshire. 71 Orig., fo. 328b, col. 2.-Facsimile Edit., page lxiib. Erneis de Burun. 72 Manor. In Birnebeha' (Brimham), Gospatric had three carucates and six bovates for geld. The land is to two ploughs. Ernegis has [it], and it is waste. T. R. E., it was worth twenty-three shillings. In Wipelei (Whipley, in Clint. Depopulated) and Bemeslai (Beamsley), Gospatric had one carucate of land for geld. The land is to half a plough. Ernegis has [it], and it is waste. Two manors. In Beurelie (Bewerley) and Dacre (Dacre), Gospatric had six carucates of land for geld. Land to four ploughs. Ernegis has [it], and it is waste. T. R. E., it was worth fifty shillings. Wood, pasturable, two leugæ in length and two in breadth. The whole, four leugæ in length and three in breadth. Manor. In Litelbran (Little Braham), Gospatric had four carucates 75 of land for geld. The land is to two ploughs. Ernegis has one plough there, and three villanes with one plough. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings; now, the same. Picot holds [it] of Ernegis. Berewick. This belongs to this manor :-Michelbran (Great Braham), one carucate of land for geld. It is waste; but it renders sixteen pence. Manor. In Neusone (Newsome Farm, par. Spofforth), Earne had two carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough. John,76 Ernegis's homager, has [it]; but it is waste. Wood, pasturable, four acres (?) in length and four in breadth. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth twenty shillings. Soke. In Wedrebi (Wetherby), [there] are two carucates of land for geld. The soke [is] in Chenaresburg (Knaresbrough). Land to one plough. Ernegis has one sokeman and four villanes there with two ploughs. Wood, pasturable, half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. Soke. In Berghebi (Barrowby), three carucates, and Distone (North Deighton), four carucates, and Gemunstorp (Ingmanthorpe), one carucate and a half. The soke [is] in Holsingoure (Hunsingore). Together, for geld, eight carucates and a half. The land is to four ploughs. Ernegis has there one sokemau and four villanes and two bordars with two ploughs. T. R. E., they were worth twenty-eight shillings; now, five shillings. IN Crave (CRaven). Three manors and berewicks. In Merdelai (Marley), one carucate, Heldetone (Harden, par. Bingley), two carucates, Cotingelai 76a "In the Recapitulation, only half a carucate is assigned to Erneis, which, added to the three carucates and two bovates held by Gospatric (see his land, postea), agrees with the text. There was half a carucate in each place. See the Recapitulation. 74 The six carucates were equally divided. In the 31st Edward I., there appears to have been only one "Brame," which Braham Hall, contained one carucate. 76 A tenant of the same name held, under Erneis de Burun, the manor of Coleby, in Lincolnshire. 76% Heldetone has been previously (sec page 275, antea) called Hateltun, and Erneis de Burun. (Cottingley), two carucates, Colingauuorde (Cullingworth), two carucates, [and] Hageneuuorde (Haworth), half a carucate. Together, for geld, six carucates and a half of land. Land to three ploughs. Ernegis has [them], and they are waste. Estreding (EAST RIDING). Cave Hundret (CAVE HUNDRED). Manor. In Coteuuid (East Cottingwith), Grim had one carucate of land for geld. Land to half a plough. Ernegis has [it], and it is waste. Wood, pasturable, two quarenteens in length and two in breadth. [Poclinton Hundret (POCKLINGTON HUNDRED).] Manor. In Steflingefled (Stillingfleet), Grim had two carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Hunfrid, Ernegis's homager, has two ploughs there, and two villanes and one bordar. T. R. E., it was worth ten shillings; now, fifteen shillings. XXXVI (sic). LAND OF OSBERN DE ARCHES.78 80 Wapentake). Four manors. In Stivetone (Steeton, par. Bolton Percy), Archil,79 Goduin, and Goduin and Eluuin had six carucates of land for geld. The land is to six ploughs. Now, Osbern de Arcis has one plough there, rightly placed in Skyrack. This allocation of the group to Craven was a mistake of the Domesday scribe. The form "Heldeton" existed (as Hatheltona, Hadeltona and Haddeltona) at least until the Dissolution (Rievaux Chartulary, ed. Surt. Soc., 283, 284). But I do not think it is known locally, which is to be regretted, for it is an interesting reminiscence of St. Hilda.-R. H. 77 Orig., fo. 329a, col. 1.-Facsimile Edit., page lxiii. 78 He is supposed to have been a younger son of Godfrid, viscount of Arques, near Dieppe (by the daughter and heiress of Gozelin, the previous viscount), and grandson of Osbern de Bolbec, husband of Aveline, one of the sisters of the Duchess Gunnora. Before 1088, he gave lands in Appleton (Roebuck), Hessay and Poppleton, with two houses in St. Saviourgate (perhaps those which had belonged to Brun the priest, see vol. xiii., page 324), to St. Mary's abbey, York. He was sheriff of Yorkshire temp. Henry I. The date of his death is not known. His heir was his son William, who, with Ivetta, his wife, founded a priory at (Nun) Monkton in the reign of Stephen. He died without male issue. His daughters and co-heiresses were (1) Ivetta, married, 1st, Roger de Flamville, 2ndly, Adam de Brus, of Skelton, who had with her the manor of Thorp Arch. She died in 1152, and was buried at Gisburn. (2) Matilda, another daughter of William de Arches, became prioress of Nun Monkton; (3) Agnes. married Robert, son of Fulk, son of Reinfrid, by whom she had a daughter, Adeliza, the wife of Herbert de St. Quintin, and foundress of the priory of Nun Appleton. The above-named Reinfrid served under William de Perci at the siege of York in 1069, and afterwards became a Benedictine monk, and prior of Whitby. Fulk was sewer to Alan de Perci, and the tenant of Osbern de Arches at Catterton, and elsewhere. He may also have been the same person as Fulcher, the tenant of William de Perci at "Inguluestuet" and Pallethorpe. See page 60, antea. 79 Archel son of Ulstan. See the Claims, postea. 80 Goduin son of Edric. Claims. See the |