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 THE HOLDERS OF LANDS another church * in the same place, which renders 12 shillings by the year. These 3 hides, in the time of king Edward, and now, (were and) are worth 4 pounds ; when he received them, 3 pounds. The same Randulf holds of the King TIWESLE [Tuesley]. It belonged to Godel- minge (Godalming). Lewin held it of king Edward. Then, and now, (it was and is) I hide. It has never paid geld. The land is for i plough, and it is there, with I villein and 6 cottars and I serf. In the time of king Edward it was worth 60 shillings ; and after- wards, and now, 40 shillings. In AMELEBRIGE [Emleybridge] Aldi, a cer- tain woman, holds of the King I virgate. It is worth three shillings. THE LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY IN WALETONE [WALLINGTON] HUNDRED II. Archbishop Lanfranc holds in demesne CROINDENE [Croydon].* In the time of king Edward it was assessed for 80 hides, and now for 1 6 hides and I virgate. The land is for 2O ploughs. In demesne there are 4 ploughs ; and (there are) 48 villeins and 25 bordars with 34 ploughs. There is a church ; and a mill worth 5 shillings ; and 8 acres of meadow. Wood worth 200 hogs. Of the land of this manor, Restold holds 7 hides of the Archbishop. Ralph (holds) i hide ; and they have therefrom 7 pounds and 8 shillings for rent (gablo). In the time of king Edward, and afterwards, the whole was worth 12 pounds; now 27 pounds to the Archbishop (and) 10 pounds and 10 shillings to his homagers. The Archbishop himself holds CEIHAM [Cheam] 8 for the sustenance of the monks. 1 In I22O there was still a record (in a Visitation) of another church, with a grave- yard, dedicated to the Virgin, near Tuesley, not even then standing. The foundations have been lately found. See of Canterbury. This is one of the two places in Wallington Hundred where bordars appear. (See above, on Wallington.) 8 Cheam parish was a peculiar of the See of Canterbury. The Church was dedicated to St. Dunstan. In the time of king Edward it was assessed for 20 hides, and now for 4 hides. The land is for 14 ploughs. In demesne there are 2 ploughs ; and (there are) 25 villeins and 12 cottars with 15 ploughs. There is a church ; and 5 serfs, and i acre of meadow. Wood worth 25 hogs. In the time of king Edward, and afterwards, it was worth 8 pounds ; now 1 4 pounds. IN BRIXIESTAN [BRIXTON] HUNDRED The Archbishop himself holds in demesne MORTELAGE [Mortlake].* In the time of king Edward it was assessed for 80 hides. The Canons of St. Paul's (Church) hold 8 of these hides, which have paid, and do pay, geld with the rest (cum his). 6 Now they pay geld for 25 hides altogether. The land is for 35 ploughs. In demesne there are 5 ploughs ; and (there are) 80 villeins and 14 bordars with 28 ploughs. There is a church ; and 1 6 serfs ; and 2 mills worth I OO shillings ; and 2O acres of meadow. From the wood, 55 hogs from the pannage. In London there were 17 houses rendering 52 pence. In Sudwerca [Southwark] 4 houses worth 27 pence ; and 20 shillings from the toll 6 of the vill of Putelei [Putney], and [there is] a fishery unrented (sine censu). Earl Harold had this fishery in Mortelaga p. 313, col. i. [Mortlake] in the time ot king Edward, and archbishop Stigand had it a long while in the time of king William ; and yet they (the jurors) say that Harold set it up by force in the time of king Edward in the land of Chingestune [Kingston] and in the land of St. Paul's (Church). 7 The whole manor, in the time of king Edward, was worth 32 pounds, and afterwards 10 pounds ; now 38 pounds. Bainiard holds of the Archbishop WALE- ORDE [Wai worth]. 8 In the time of king Edward it was for the clothing of the monks. It was then assessed for 5 hides ; now for 3^ hides. The land is for 3 ploughs. In demesne there is one plough ; and (there are) 14 villeins and 5 bordars with 3 ploughs. There is a church ; and 8 acres of meadow. In the time of king Edward it was worth 4 In Barnes parish, a peculiar of the See of Canterbury. 5 These hides are surveyed below (p. 312) as St. Paul's manor of Barnes (J. H, R.). 6 Toll for a market or a ferry. 7 i.e. Barnes. 8 Walworth parish was la peculiar of the See of Canterbury. 299
 * Croydon parish was a peculiar of the