‹ E-CIPM 26-389: GILES DAUBENEY, KNIGHT ›

‘South’ Ingleby, the manor, held of the lord Roos, of the castle of Belvoir, by knight service. There are there 84½ a. pasture in various several enclosures (clausuris) pertaining to the manor, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 66 a. meadow, now flooded by the water called Till, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 40 a. wood in ‘le Northwode’, worth nothing yearly, because they were sold by Giles in 16 Henry VI [1437–8]; 22 bovates of land in Saxilby, in the hands of various tenants at will, each worth 3s. 4d. yearly; 40 a. pasture in a field called ‘Oldehalle’ and ‘Maydenhale’, each acre worth 2d. yearly; in the parish of Broxholme, 2s. assize rent, which the abbot of Barlings pays at Michaelmas; and 30 bovates of land in the hands of various tenants at will, each worth 3s. 4d. yearly.

Stubton, 2 bovates of land, annual value 3s. 4d.; and

Claypole, 2 bovates of land, annual value 3d. 4d.,

Kempston, 1/3 manor, called ‘Daubeney maner’, held of the king in chief, of the honour of Huntingdon, as a third part of a moiety of a knight’s fee. The manor contains 12 messuages and 17½ virgates of arable adjoining them in parcels (parcellatim), each messuage with its adjoining land worth 6s. 8d. yearly; 5 measures (mola molorum) of arable, each measure (mola) worth 12d. yearly; 15 cottages, each worth 6d. yearly; 225 a. arable demesne land, each acre worth 2d. yearly; 17 a. meadow, each acre worth 12d. yearly; 40 a. pasture, each acre worth 8d. yearly; 30 a. wood and underwood, worth nothing because it was cut and sold in 22 and 23 Henry VI [1443–4 and 1444–5]; and assize rent of 55s. and 2 lb. pepper from tenants, at Easter, Midsummer, Michaelmas, and Christmas.

Broadholme, a pasture thereby called ‘Southdike’, containing 40 a., each acre worth 2d. yearly; a meadow called ‘Burton Inge’, containing 80 a., each acre worth 3d. yearly; a wood thereby called ‘Southwode’, containing 50 a., worth nothing because it was sold by Giles in 19 Henry VI [1440–1]; and 13s. 4d. assize rent payable by the prioress and convent of Broadholme at Easter and Michaelmas. The above are parcel of the manor of ‘South’ Ingleby in Lincolnshire and are held of the lord Roos, of the castle of Belvoir, by knight service.

Cotham, the manor, annual value 10 marks, held of Ralph, lord Cromwell , and Margaret his wife, in right of Margaret, of the manor of Granby, as 1 knight’s fee.

Hawton, the manor, annual value £3; and

Newark-on-Trent, certain tenements, annual value 4 marks,

South Petherton, the manor, with its members, the hamlets of Barrington, Donyatt, Chillington, Over Stratton (Parva Stratton), South Harp (Southyngton alias dict’ Souththorp), Bridge, Drayton, Compton Durvill (Compton), ‘Little’ Lopen (Lytellopynmore), and Rydon; with the hundred of South Petherton and the view of frankpledge there, held twice a year, annual value £6 13s. 4d.; and with the advowson of the chantry of St John the Baptist in South Petherton, worth nothing yearly. In the manor there is a capital messuage, with many buildings, curtilages, gardens, and stanks annexed, worth nothing yearly; a water-mill, worth 5s. yearly; a dovecot, worth 4s. yearly; 2 a. arable, worth 2s. yearly; 100 a. pasture, in a park where wild beasts (bestie) are pastured, each acre worth 10d. yearly; 1200 a. wood, lying in the king’s forest called Neroche, worth nothing yearly, because the trees there cannot be sold (non sunt vendibiles); a common pasture in the forest and in a place called ‘Westmore’ by the forest, for those dwelling at (pro resident’ apud) Barrington, worth 8d. yearly; a court, pertaining to the manor, held at various times of the year, of which the perquisites and profits are worth £4 yearly; assize rent of £17 4s. and a rose, from various free tenants, payable at Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas; £60 6s. 8d. rent from various tenants at will, according to the custom of the manor, payable at the same terms; £31 10s. 6d. rent from various tenants of barton land at the will of the lord, payable at the same terms; and a market held every Thursday, of which the issues – with the issues of a bakehouse (furnus) there – are worth £4 6s. yearly.

a tenement called ‘Shetheresplace’, containing 20 a. land and 3 a. meadow;

a tenement called ‘Lowesplace’;

6 a. land and ½ a. meadow; a cottage in ‘Chepestrete’; and

5 a. pasture at ‘Hammes’