The King.

[BULMER WAPENTAKE.]

Two manors. In Hotun (Hutton-upon-Derwent), Cnut [and] Torchil [had] eight carucates and a half for geld. Land to four ploughs. T. R. E, it was worth] ten shillings.

Soke. In Scacheldene (Scackleton), Gamel [had] half a carucate for geld. Soke in Dalbi (Dalby).

Three manors. In Hotone (Sheriff Hutton), Turchil, Turolf [and] Turstan [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. T. R. k., it was worth ten shillings.

Manor. In Gameltorp (Ganthorpe), Gamel [had] half a carucate for geld.

Manor. In Wichingastorp (Wiganthorpe), Cnut [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough.

Manor. In Hildingeslei (Hildenley), Cnut [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough.

Manor. In Cranbone (Crambe), Su'merledes [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Now, five villanes are in the demesne with two ploughs and half the church. It is worth two shillings.

Manor. In Heretune (Harton), Gospatric had twelve carucates for geld. Land to seven ploughs. Four villanes are now there with two ploughs. T. R. E., [it was worth] forty shillings.

Manor. In Claxtorp (Claxton), Gospatric and Arnenger [had] three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. T. R. E., [it was worth] ten shillings; now, eight shillings.

Manor.90 In Hotune (Sand Hutton), Gospatric [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough.

Manor. In Diche ( ), Gospatric and Uctred [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough.

Soke. In Sudtune (Sutton-on-the-Forest), one carucate and a half for geld, soke to Caldenesche."1

Manor. In Sudtune (Sutton-on-the-Forest), Ligulf and Aifride [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Land to one plough.

Three manors. In Boltebi (Holtby), three thanes [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs.

Manor. In Lilinge (East Lilling), Ulf [had] fourteen bovates of land for geld. Land to one plough.

92

Manor. In Huntindune (Huntington), Fredgist and Arnegrim [had] two carucates and six bovates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

brother.

90 Orig, fo. 300b, col. 2.-Facsimile Edit., page vib.

91 Caldenesche" does not occur elsewhere in Domesday Book. It may be an old name for the present Old Thirsk Tresche, described on the same folio of the Survey (vide infra).

Mr. Grainge supposes "Tresche " to be derived from the British words "Tre," a town, and "Esch," water,-which applies to its situation on the Codbeck.

92 Vide "Tilstune," supra.

93 Possibly the same person as Aregrin,

The King.

Three manors. In Flaxtune (Flaxton), three thanes [had] two carucates and a half for geld. Land to two ploughs.

Manor. In Raschel (Raskelfe), Cnut [had] eight carucates for geld. Land to four ploughs.

Two manors. In Mitune (Myton-on-Swale), Gospatric and Aluerle [had] three carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to one plough and a half.

Manor. In Bradfortune (Brafferton), Gospatric [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Now, a church is there, and a priest with one plough, and three villanes with one plough. Half a leuga in length and half [a leuga] in breadth. T. R. E., it was worth forty shillings; now, ten shillings.

Manor. In the same manor [Brafferton], Gospatric [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough. One villane [is] there with one

plough, rendering two shillings.

[BIRDFORTH WAPENTAKE.]

Manor. In Uluestun (Oulston), Gospatric [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs.

Soke. In Torp (Thorpe Hail), three carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Soke in Uluestun (Oulston).

94

Manor. In Carletun (Carlton Miniot ?), Ulchel [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

Two manors. In Neuhuse (Newsham, par. Kirkby Wiske), two [persons called] Ligulf [had] two carucates and a half for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings.

In Sorebi (Sowerby), Orm [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough.

Manor. In Tresche (Thirsk, Orm [had] eight carucates for geld. Land to four ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Two manors. In Ostrinctune (North Otterington), Egelfride and Altor [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Two manors. In Romundrebi (Romanby), three thanes [had] five carucates and one bovate for geld. Land to two ploughs. Sixteen shillings.

Two manors. In Hotune (Hutton Bonville), three thanes [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Smidetune (Little Smeaton), Malgrin [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Wercesel (High Worsall), Altor and Elsi [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

or Haregrin, a King's thane, who held in Painsthorpe and Kirkby Underdale. The Conqueror gave inter alia, to the monastery of St. Mary, York, "what Hernegrin, the monk, had held, that is, Paines Thorpe, and whatsoever he had in Kirkby and Uncleby, and in York two dwellings, and the church of St. Saviour" (Proceedings of the Arch. Inst. York, 1846, page 50).

94 In 1284-5, John de Carleton held four carucates in Carlton and Islebeck.

95 In the time of King Edward, Altor, a King's thane, held in Wilton and Lazenby; Eltor in Maunby and Sowber [Hill]-where he had a hall-under Earl Alan; Haltor in Brafferton (without a hall), under the Count of Moreton, and Heltor in Kirk Hammerton, under Osbern de Arches.

The King.

Manor. In another Wercesel (Low Worsall), Hauuard [had] three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

Manor. In Apletune (Appleton-upon-Wiske), Orm [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Lentune (Kirk Levington), Hauuart [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Forty shillings.

Manor. In Iarun (Yarm), Hauuart [had] three carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Four shillings.

Manor. In another Lentun (Castle Levington), Hauuard [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Five shillings.

Two manors. In Welleberge (Welbury), Fredgist and Melmidoc [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs.

Manor. In Herlesege (West Harlsey), Ligulf [had] three carucates and a half for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings. Manor. In another Herlesege (East Harlsey), Malgrin [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Mortune (Morton), three carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Malgrin [had it].

Manor. In Englebi (Ingleby Arncliffe), Malgrin [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Gerneclif (Arncliffe), Malgrin [had] two carucates for geld. Land to half a plough.

96

Manor. In Bordlebi (site of Mount Grace Priory), Malgrin [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough.

Manor. In Elrebec (Ellerbeck), Ligulf [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Thirty shillings.

Manor. In Asmundrelac (Osmotherley), Ligulf and Eilaf [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

Manor.

In Siluetune (Over Silton), Archil [had] three carucates for geld. Land to one plough and a half.

Manor.97 In Sourebi (Sowerby-under-Cotcliff), Duglel and Ulchel [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings.

Manor. In Croxbi (Crosby), Tor [had] one carucate for geld. Land to half a plough. Five shillings.

Manor. In Capuic (Kepwick), Archil and Ghilemicel 98 [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs.

Manor. In Dal (Dale Town), Ulf and Aschil and Fredgist [had] three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Eight shillings.

Manor. In Halmebi (Hawnby), Fredgist [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Land to one plough.

Est Treding (EAST RIDING).

In Umlouebi (Anlaby), Forne [had] nine bovates of land for geld. Land to half a plough.

et

96 About 1396, Thomas de Holland, Duke of Surrey, founded a Carthusian priory within his manor of "Bordelby prope Cleaveland quam vocamus vocare voluimus, in futurum, domum Montis Gratia de Ingelby" (Mon. Angl., vi., 23).

97 Orig., fo. 301a, col. 1.- Facsimile

Edit., page vii.

98 Apparently his only holding in Yorkshire. The same name occurs in connection with places in Lancashire and Westmorland. Vide postea, under "Stercaland" (Land of the King) and the Land of Roger of Poictou.

The King.

Two manors.

bovates for geld.

In Ballebi (Belby), Orm and Basin" [had] four

Manor. In Cleuinde (Cleaving Grange), Torchil [had] ten bovates for geld. Land to four oxen. Six shillings.

In the same place, Ligul, Brune and Forne [had] one carucate and six bovates for geld. Land to one plough. Sixteen shillings.

Two manors. In Sundrelanuuic (Sunderlandwick), Wifle and Siuuard [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Seven shillings.

Manor. In Tibetorp (Tibthorpe), Witle [had] one carucate for geld. Land to four oxen. Ten shillings.

Manor. In Torp (

), Ulf [had] two carucates of land for geld. Land to one plough. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Naborne (Naburn), Torchil [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Five shillings.

Manor. In Hughete (Huggate), Baret 100 [had] eight carucates and a half for geld. Land to eight ploughs. Forty shillings.

Manor. In Holde (Hotham), Grim and Ingrede [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Twenty shillings.

[Belebi (BEILBY) and Steflinflet (STILLINGFLEET)—in margine]. Two manors. In Iapun (Yapham), Ulf and Ulstan1 [had] ten carucates and six bovates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Forty shillings. Manor. In Bretlinton (Bridlington), Carle [had] four carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Eleburne (Auburn), Carle [had] half a carucate for geld.

Manor. In Estone (Easton), Elaf [had] one carucate for geld. Land to four oxen. Ten shillings.

Three manors. In Bouinton (Boynton), Ulf and Archil and Chenut [had] three carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Twenty shillings.

Two manors. In Rictone (Reighton) Tof and Gam [had] five carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Sixteen shillings.

Two manors. In Fleustone (Flixton), Otre and Carle [had] ten carucates for geld. Land to five ploughs. Fifty shillings.

Two manors. In Staxtun (Staxton), Carle and Torfin [had] five carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Forty shillings.

Manor. In Mustone (Muston), Alden [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Neutone (Wold Newton), Chilbert [had] three carucates for geld. Land to one plough and a half. Ten shillings.

In the same place, Ligulf [had] one carucate for geld. Land to four

oxen.

Manor. In Fordun (Fordon) and Ledemare (

99 Orm and Basin had each a hall here. The Bishop of Durham held "Ballebi " until the taking of the Survey, when neither he, the sheriff, nor anyone else claimed it.-See The Claims, postea.

100 A considerable landowner in the time of Edward the Confessor. The greater portion of his estates were given

to Ilbert de Laci, under whom he held manors in Egbrough, Kellington and Rowall, formerly his own (Yorks. Arch. and Top. Journal, v., p. 294).

1 The same person, doubtless, as Ulstan the priest, who held land in the Ainsty, and who is mentioned in The Claims.

he King.

a berewick, Carle [had] six carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Burtone (Burton Flemming), Carle [had] fourteen and a half carucates for geld. Land to seven ploughs. Four pounds. Manor. In the same place, Chilbert [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Land to one plough. Twenty shillings.

Two manors. In Fulcheton (Folkton), Carle and Otre [had] nine carucates for geld. Land to four ploughs. Thirty shillings.

Berewick. In Ergone (Ergham, or Argam. Depopulated), Carle [had] one carucate for geld. It belongs to Burton (Burton Flemming). Manor. In Nadfartone (Nafferton), Barch [had] six bovates for geld.

2

Manor. In Chelche (Little Kelke), Uctred [had] two carucates for geld. Land to one plough. Four shillings.

Three manors. In Chillon (Kilham), four thanes [had] three carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Forty shillings.

Manor. In Roreston (Ruston Parva), Egfrid [had] three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Twenty shillings.

Manor. In Loghetorp (Lowthorpe), Egfrid [had] one carucate and a half for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings.

Two manors. In Caretorp (Caythorpe), Chilbert and Egfrid [had] five carucates for geld. Land to three ploughs. Twenty shillings.

One manor. In Tuuenc (Thwing), Chilbert' and Grinchel' [had] two carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Sixty shillings.

Manor. In Fornetorp (

for geld. Land to half a plough.

), Torulf [had] one carucate

Berewick. In the same place and in Ocheton (Octon), three carucates for geld. It belongs to Tuuenc (Thwing).

Manor. In Langetou (Langtoft), Otre [had] three carucates for geld. Land to two ploughs. Ten shillings.

Manor. In Sudtone (Sutton, par. Norton), Osuuard3 [had] two carucates and two bovates for geld. Land to one plough. Ten shillings.

Berewick. In the same place, Ulchel [had] half a carucate for geld. It belongs to Nortone (Norton).

2 He, or one of his ancestors, may have given name to "Barche-torp," Barthorpe, in the East Riding.

3 Chilbert is underlined in the original. 4 In the time of Edward the Confessor, a Grimchil held Sturton (Grange, par. Aberford), and Grimchel, Stratone (Sturton, co. Linc.). For treason to that king, his estates were forfeited, in 1066, and given to Merlesuen the sheriff. Ilbert de Laci became the tenant in capite of the first-named Sturton, Ralph Paynel being his mesne tenant; and, what is rather singular, the latter was also tenant in capite of the Sturton in Lincolnshire. Between 1140 and 1147, William de Sturton, son of Grinchel, gave to the church of St. Mary, Kirkstead,

co. Linc., and to the monks there, 70 acres of land, of his own inheritance, in Sturton, namely, that which is beyond the quicksand.

During the reign of King Rufus, Ralph Paynel gave the whole tythe of the demesne of Sturton, par. Aberford, to the monks of the Holy Trinity, York, of which priory he was the founder. This grant was confirmed to them by Henry I., Alexander Paynel, son of Ralph, and, about the year 1179, by Pope Alexan

der III.

5 A King's thane of the same name held manors in West Heslerton and Hanging Grimston in the Confessor's reign, which he retained when the Survey was taken.