The King. In Basewic (Beswick), there are two carucates and a half (and another half [carucate] which belonged to Iole), which two ploughs may till. The soke of this land belongs to Drifelt (Great Driffield), and yet Morcar had a manor there T. R. E., and it was worth twenty shillings. Now, it is waste. In the above-mentioned manor of Drifelt (Great Driffield), there were eight mills and two churches. The whole manor, three leugæ in length and two in breadth. In Poclinton (Pocklington), with three berewicks, Haiton (Hayton), Mileton (Millington), [and] Belebi (Beilby), there are twenty-five carucates for geld, and fifteen ploughs may be [there]. Morcar held these for one manor. Now, the King has there thirteen villanes and five bordars having five ploughs, and four farmers, who render thirty shillings. A church is there, and a priest, and two mills rendering five shillings. The whole manor, four leugæ in length and three in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth fifty-six pounds; now, eight pounds. To this manor belongs the soke of these lands :-Brunha' (Nunburnholme), one carucate, Meltebi (Meltonby), eight carucates, Grimtorp (Grimthorpe), four carucates, Mileton (Millington), thirteen carucates, Brunebi (Burnby), one carucate and a half, Aluuarestorp (Allerthorpe), six carucates, Waplinton (Waplington), two carucates, Frangefos (Fangfoss), eight carucates, Bernebi (Barmby Moor), six bovates, Ghiuedale (Great Givendale), eight carucates, Torp ( ),64 three carucates. In all, there are fifty-five carucates and a half of land for geld, and thirty ploughs may be [there]. Now, in the King's hands, fifteen burgesses are there having seven ploughs, and a mill rendering two shillings. Besides, in Chilleuuinc (Kildwick Percy), there are sixteen carucates of land for geld, where eight ploughs may be. Of these carucates, six belong to the hall, and ten are in the soke of Poclinton (Pocklington). Wood, pasturable, four quarenteens in length, and as much in breadth. The whole of Chilleuuinc (Kildwick Percy), one leuga in length and half a leuga in breadth, In Bretlinton (Bridlington), with two berewicks, Hilgertorp (Hilderthorpe) and Wiflestorp (Wilsthorpe), there are thirteen. carucates for geld, which seven ploughs may till. Morcar held this for one manor. Now it is in the King's hands, and four burgesses are there, paying rent. Eight acres of meadow. One church. The whole manor, two leugæ in length and half a leuga in breadth. R. E., it was worth thirty-two pounds; now, eight shillings. T. To this manor belongs the soke of these lands :— Martone (Marton), six carucates, Basinghebi (Bessingby), eight carucates, Estone (Easton), five [carucates], Bouintone (Boynton), two [carucates], and another Bouint' ( ), half a carucate, Grendale (Grindale), eight [carucates], Spretone (Speeton), four [carucates], Bochetone (Buckton), five [carucates], Fleustone (Flixtone), four [carucates], Stactone (Staxton), one [carucate], Foxele (Foxholes), two [carucates], Elestolf ( ), one [carucate], Galmeton (Ganton), ), five [carucates]. In all, seven [carucates], Widlafeston ( 63 Interlined in the original. 64 Perhaps Belthorpe House (where there are some remains of a moat), in the parish of Bishop Wilton, occupies the site. The King. fifty-eight and a half carucates for geld, which thirty ploughs may till. Now, three villanes and one sokeman are there with one plough and a half. The rest [is] waste. 65 [WEST RIDING.] [In Edeshale (Hensall), four carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. Five sukemen and twelve bordars are there with one plough, and one acre of meadow. Baret held [it] T. R. E., and it was worth four pounds; now, ten shillings. In Santone ( ) and Wiluelai (Wolley)," twelve carucates of land for geld. Land to eight ploughs. One villane is there, and one sokeman and one bordar with two ploughs, and one acre of meadow. Turchil held it T. R. E., and it was worth three pounds; now, ter shillings.] [EAST RIDING.] In Burtone (Burton Agnes), with three berewicks, Grenzmore (Gransmoor), Arpen (Harpham), [and] Buitorp (Boythorpe), there are twenty-five carucates of land for geld, which fifteen ploughs may till. Morcar held this for one manor T. R. E., and it was worth then twentyfour pounds. Now, one farmer renders ten shillings to the King. The whole manor, one leuga in length and as much in breadth. To this manor belongs the soke of these lands --Langetou (Langtoft), three carucates, Aschiltorp (Haisthorpe), four carucates, Tuuenc (Thwing), eight carucates, Brunetone (Potter Brompton), three carucates, Thirnon (Thornholme), seven carucates. In all, there are twenty-five carucates for geld, which fourteen ploughs may till. Now, it is waste. [WEST RIDING.] In Wachefeld (Wakefield), with nine berewicks, Sandala (Sandal Magna), Sorebi (Sowerby), Werlafeslei (Warley), Micleie (Midgeley), Wadesuurde (Wadsworth), Cru'betonestun (Crosston), Langefelt (Longfield), [and] Stanesfelt (Stansfield), there are sixty 68 carucates and three bovates, and the third part of one bovate of land for geld. Thirty ploughs may till this land. This manor was in the demesne of King Edward; now, [it is] in the King's hands. Four villanes are there, and three priests and two churches and seven sokemen and sixteen bordars. Together, they have seven ploughs. Wood, pasturable, six leugæ in length and four leugæ in breadth. The whole, six leugæ in length and six leug in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth sixty pounds; now, fifteen pounds. To this manor belongs the soke of these lands: Crigestone (Criggleston), ten bovates, Bretone (West Bretton), one carucate, 65 The portion of the text within brackets is written, in a smaller hand, at the foot of the column. Refer to "Land of the King's Thanes," postea. 66 In the Recapitulation, twelve carucates are assigned to the King in" Sactun," in the wapentake of Stain cross, and Wiluelai" is omitted. When the Nomina Villarum were taken in 1316, 67 Orig., fo. 299 b, col. 2. Facsimile Edit., page iv. b. 6xl car." in the Recapitulation The King. Orberie (Horbury), two [carucates] and seven bovates, Osleset (Ossett), three carucates and a half, Ettone (Earl's Heaton), one carucate, Stanleie (Stanley), three carucates, Scellintone (Shitlington), six bovates, Ameleie (Emley), three carucates, Cheteruurde (Cartworth), six carucates, Bertone (Kirkburton), three carucates, Seppeleie (Shepley), two carucates, Scelneleie (Shelley), one carucate, Cu'breuurde (Upper Cumberworth), one carucate, Crosland (North Crosland), one carucate. In all, there are thirty carucates for geld, which twenty ploughs may till. Now they are waste, except Crigest' (Criggleston), and Orberie (Horbury), where there are four sokemen and one villane and three bordars with four ploughs; and in Osleset (Ossett), four villanes and three bordars with two ploughs. Besides these, there are two carucates for geld in Holne (Holme, par. Almondbury), and another Holne (Yateholme), and Alstanesleie (Austonley), and Thoac (Quick). One plough may till this land. It is waste. Wood in places. Some declare this to be thane-land; others, soke in Wachf' (Wakefield). In Normatune (Normanton), there are ten carucates for geld, which five ploughs may till. Two thanes 69 had two manors there T. R. E. Now, in the King's hands, six villanes are there, and three bordars, a priest, and a church, with three ploughs. Three acres of meadow. Wood, pasturable, six quarenteens in length and one quarenteen in breadth. The whole of this land lies in the soke of Wachefelt (Wakefield), except the church. T. R. E., it was worth twelve shillings; now, ten shillings. Also in Deusbereia (Dewsbury), there are three carucates for geld, which two ploughs may till. This land belongs to Wachefelt (Wakefield); in it, nevertheless, King Edward had a manor. Now, it is in the King's hands, and six villanes and two bordars are there with four ploughs. A priest and a church. The whole manor, four quarenteens in length and as much in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth ten shillings; now, the same. In Burc (Aldborough), with three berewicks, Clareton (Clareton), Hiltone (Hilton, Lost), and Burtone (Burton Leonard), there are thirty-four carucates for geld, which eighteen ploughs may till. King Edward had a manor there. Now, in the King's hands, six villanes are there with five ploughs. Eight acres of meadow. The whole manor, one leuga in length and as much in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth ten pounds; now, fifty-five shillings. To 70 this manor belongs this soke :-Adelingestorp (Ellinthorpe), six carucates, Mildebi (Milby), six carucates, Feigesclif (Felliscliff'), three carucates, Chenihalle (Killinghall), one carucate, Cliftone (Clifton, par. Fewston), one carucate, Timble (Great Timble), one carncate, Wipeleie (Whipley, in Clint), one carucate, Stanlei (South Stainley), two carucates. Together, for geld, twenty-one carucates of land. Land to twelve ploughs. They are all waste. In Chenaresburg (Knaresborough), six carucates, with eleven berewicks, Walchingha' (Walkingham), three carucates, less two bovates, Feresbi (Ferrensby), three carucates, less one bovate, 69 Their names were Godrie and Chenute, and they held five carucates. Vide "Normetune," postea. 70 Orig., fo. 300 a, col. 1. Facsimile Edit., page v. The King. Scrauinghe (Scriven), six carucates, Besthaim (Bestham, in Fewston, Lost), four carucates, Fostune (Fewston), three carucates, Braretone (Brearton), six carucates, Sosacre (South Acres 7), one carucate, Chetune (Cayton), two carucates, Farneha' (Farnham), three carucates, Stanleie (South Stainley), two carucates. Together there are for geld forty-two carucates of land, less half [a carucate]. The land is to twenty-four ploughs. King Edward had this manor in demesne. Now it is in the King's hands, and it is waste. T. R. E., it was worth six pounds; now, it renders twenty shillings. In Bestham (Bestham) only, is wood pasturable, half a leuga in length, and half [a leuga] in breadth. In Feresbi (Ferrensby), is soke of this manor, three carucates and three bovates. Land to two ploughs. It is waste. Nort Treding, Langeberg wapent' (NORTH RIDING, LANGBARGH WAPENTAKE.) Manor. In Normanebi (Normanby), Ligulf had two carucates of land. Land to two ploughs. One leuga in length, and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth sixteen shillings. Manor. [for geld]. Manor. In Rozebi (Rousby), Norman [had] one carucate of land In Ughetorp (Ugthorpe), Ligulf [had] two carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. Two leugæ in length, and one in breadth. T. R. E., [it was worth] ten shillings. Within this limit, Game [had] two carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Manor. In Bolebi (Boulby), Chiluert [had] one carucate of land for geld. Land to one plough. Eight shillings. Two Manors. In Loctusu' (South Lofthouse), two thanes had four carucates of land for geld. Land to three ploughs. Eight acres of meadow there; also underwood. Three leugæ in length and one in breadth. T. R. E., [it was worth] twenty shillings. In Steintun (Stainton), there is one bovate of land for geld. In Morehusu' (Great Moorsholme), half a carucate of land for geld. Land to two oxen. Eight shillings. Manor. In Torp (Kilton Thorpe), Torchil [had] two carucates and a half of land for geld. Land to one plough. Manor. In Chilton (Kilton), Turchil [had] three carucates of land for geld. Land to two ploughs. Eight acres of meadow there. 71 A farm in the parish of Ripley, detached. 72 Several persons of this name are mentioned in the Survey, and it is not easy to identify them. Ligulf of Fornethorpe (Thornthorpe, near Malton) was a benefactor to St. Mary's Abbey. Possibly he was the son of Forne, who had a house in York (afterwards given to Odo Balistarius), and considerable property in the East Riding; his chief lordship being Skirpenbeck. 73 A certain Yorkshire thane, Kilvert, son of Ligulf, married Ecgfrida, daughter of Aldun, Bishop of Durham, by whom he had a daughter Sigrida, who became the wife of Archil, and was mother of Gospatric. Perhaps this Chilvert, who had land in Boulby, was his son by another wife (Yorks. Arch. and Top. Journal, iv. 392). See note 72, supra. 74 A name of frequent occurrence in the Survey. Perhaps the person mentioned here may be the same as Turchil, the King's thane, who held land at "Badetorpes," near York, the site of which was, probably, afterwards occupied by Middlethorpe and Bustardthorpe. The King. Manor. In Chigesburg (Guisbrough), Ulchel" [had] one carucate of land for geld. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Tornetun (Thornton, par. Stainton), Ulchil [had] two carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. Manor. In Westude" (Kirkleatham), Leising" [had] three carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough and a half. meadow there. T. R. E., [it was worth] ten shillings. Four acres of Manor. In Lesingebi (Lazenby), Leuenot [had] three carucates and a half of land for geld. Land to one plough and a half. acres of meadow there. T. R. E., [it was worth] ten shillings. Three In Upesale (Upsall), Norman [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough. Manor. In Torp (Pinchingthorpe) Ulchil [had] three carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough and a half. Manor. In Ergun (Airyholme, par. Ayton), Aldred [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Manor. In Atun (Great Ayton), Ulchil [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Sixteen shillings. Manor. In Neuuetun (Newton), Magbanet [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. One carucate is in the soke of Atun (Great Ayton). T. R. E., [it was worth] ten shillings. Three Manors. In Mortun (Morton) and Torp (Nunthorpe), Magbanet and Alurets [had] nine carucates of land for geld. Land to five ploughs. Four acres of meadow there. T. R. E., [it was worth] twenty shillings. Manor. In Dunesle (Dunsley), Torolf [had] three carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Thirty-two shillings. Manor. In Tormozbi (Thornaby), Ulchil [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Land to one plough. Manor. In Atun (Little Ayton), Hauuard 80 had two carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings. Manor. In Esebi (Easby, par. Stokesley), Hauuard [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Manor. In Badresbi (Battersby), Hauuard [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Manor. In Martune (Marton), Ulehil [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough. Two manors. In Neuueha' (Newham), Lesing [had] two carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings. Manor. In Tollesbi (Tolesby), Lesing [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. 75 A very common name. I am unable to identify this Ulchel. 76 Or, perhaps, Westlide,"-West leatham. 77 Leisinc, Leising, or Lesing, held considerable estates in this part of the county T. R. E., and previously to 1086. From him, or one of his ancestors, the next manor "Lesingebi," doubtless de rived its name. 78 Possibly Alured, the King's thane, who held one carucate of land in Widdington. 79 Orig., fo. 300 a, col. 2. Facsimile Edit., page v. b. 80 Probably the King's thane who held the manor of Stokesley, T. R. E. |