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 THE HOLDERS OF LANDS the rape. It has not paid geld. In the time of King Edward Alfer held it of the Holy Trinity^ as of [in) the manor of Odetone [Wooton], as the hundred (court) testifies. There is land for 4 ploughs. There are 3 villeins with I plough. In the time of King Edward it was worth 20 shillings ; now 10 shillings. The same William holds of the count Warlege [Warley -]. There are 2 hides. It has never paid geld. It is outside the rape. Ulveva held it of King Edward as {pro) I manor. There is land for 5 ploughs. There are 3 villeins with 3 ploughs. From the pasturage (come) 5 swine and (from) the wood(land) 2 swine. Then it was worth 20 shillings ; now 15 shillings. The same William holds of the count outside the rape I virgate, Sp(er)chedene [ ^]. It was part of {jacuit in) Wilde- tone [ ^], and has never paid geld. Cano held it of King Edward. There is land for half a plough. Then it was worth 3 shillings ; now 2 shillings. Ansfrid holds of the count outside the rape 2 hides all but [minus) i virgate. King Edward held them. They were part of [jacui-runt in) the manor of Diceninges [Ditchling], and have not paid geld. There is land for 6 ploughs. From the wood(land) and the pasturage [herhagio) (come) 6 swine. There (is) i acre of meadow and i iron mine [ferraria).^ There (are) 6 villeins with 2 ploughs. In the time of King Edward (this) was worth 15 shillings; now 20 shil- The same Ansfrid holds outside the rape half a hide; it is called^ Halseeldene [Hazel- den']. Ulward held it of King Edward. It was part of [jacuit in) Alitone [Ailington ®], and has never paid geld. There is land for 2 ploughs. It was worth 10 shillings ; now 5 shillings. > The archbishopric of Canterbury (see note 6, p. 388). 2 In East Grinstead. 3 Not identified. < S.D.B. suggests the manor of Ashurst or The Wilde in East Grinstead. s The only iron mine mentioned in Sussex ; it is no doubt the same which in 1263 was in the hands of Isabel de la Haye, one of the heirs of Ansfrid. 6 Vacatur interlined. ' In East Grinstead. 8 Near Lewes (sec p. 443). The same Ansfrid holds of the count out- side the rape half a hide, Biochest [Brock- hurst]. Frane held it of King Edward. It was part of [jacuit in) Waningore [Wanin- gore]. It has never paid geld. There is land for i plough, and there (the plough) is, with I villein. It was worth 15 shilHngs; now 5 shillings. Ralph " holds of the count Branbertie [Brambletye]. Cola held it of King Edward. Then, as [et) now, it was assessed for i hide. There is land for i plough and a half There is a priest, with i villein and I plough and a half, and 14 bordars. From the wood(land) and pasturage [herhagio) (come) 12 swine, and (there are) 5 acres of meadow, and I mill (yielding) 2 shillings. In the time of King Edward it was worth 30 shillings ; now 20 shillings. The same Ralph holds of the count outside the rape Waslebie [Walesbeach]. There is I hide. Fulchi held it of King Edward. It was part of [jacuit act) Lovintune [East Lavant]. It has never paid geld. There is land for 3 ploughs. There are 2 villeins with half a plough. It was worth 30 shil- lings ; now 20 shillings. The count himself holds outside the rape 1 virgate and a half, Standene [Standen]. Azor held it of King Edward. It was part of [jacuit ad) Bevedene [Bevendean]. It has never paid geld. It is accounted for and ap- praised [computatur et' appreciatur) in the manor of Toringes [Tarring-Neville]. The count himself holds Ferlega [Fair- light in East Grinstead] as {pro) i virgate. It is outside the rape, in the rape of Lewes. It was part of [jacuit ad) Dicelinges [Ditch- ling]. It has never paid geld. There is land for half a plough. There is i villein with I plough. It was worth 10 shillings ; now 5 shillings. In Riston [Rushmonden*"] Hundred William '* holds of the count Horstede [Horsted Keynes]. It is outside the rape. Ulveve held it of King Edward. It was part of [jacuit in) Hame [Hamsey].'" It has never paid geld. There are 4 hides. There is " Ralph de Dene, whose descendants held it. '» Originally Riston et Denne, later Rushtonden, then Rushmonden. " William de Cahaignes, from whom Horsted takes its suffix of Keynes. " See note 9, p. 442.