Page:VCH Leicestershire 1.djvu/419

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LEICESTERSHIRE SURVEY In SCANKETON [Shangton] the earl of Leicester Blyth. 18 Also Henry de Ferrers 3 carucates and 10 carucates. Ansch(etil) 2 carucates. HUNDRED OF KIBWORTH 3 virgates. In OSOLINSTONA [Owston] King David 7 carucates. 20 In the same vill [Kibworth Harcourt] 12 In PICKWELL and in LUCERTHORP [Leesthorpe] carucates of the fee of Ansch(etil). 10 1 5 carucates of the fee of Roger de Mowbray. 2 In the other CHIBURDE [Kibworth Beauchamp] In NEUBOTEL [Newbold Folville] Robert de Walter de Beauchamp 1 1 carucates. 11 Richard Ferrers i carucate and a half. 23 Basset i carucate. 12 In BURG [Burrough on the Hill] Marmion 3 In BOCTON [Burton Overy] the earl of carucates. 23 Leicester 12 carucates. 13 In BALBEGRAVE [Baggrave] 6 carucates less In CARLETON [Carlton Curlieu] the same earl 3 bovates of the king's soke(land). 24 10 carucates. 14 Also the monks of St. Arnulph 5 virgates. 15 Also 3 virgates of the king's soke- In *""?2 C Marefield ] 3 carucates ot the l and & same soke(land). 25 HUNDRED OF KNOSSINGTON " In the same vill 2 carucates of the honour of as in possession of the archbishop's land. In 1086 Tur Langton was held of the archbishop by one Walchelin and had been sublet by him to an equally unknown Herbert. Neither of these men can be connected with Hugh de Port, Henry's Domesday predecessor. 3 In 1086 Hugh de Grentemaisnil, the earl's predecessor, only held 4 carucates in Shangton, in which vill, however, the king possessed z carucates as sokeland to great Bowden. 9 Held by Robert de Veci in 1086. 10 Held by Robert de Veci in 1086. 11 In Domesday Robert Dispensator, the uncle of Walter de Beauchamp's wife, is credited with I if carucates in Kibworth, a sum which apparently includes part of the carucate assigned below to Rich- ard Basset. 12 See the previous note. 13 Held by Hugh de Grentemaisnil in 1086. 14 See next note. ls In Domesday Hugh de Grentemaisnil is assigned 1 1 carucates in Carlton Curlieu. This sum includes the 10 carucates ascribed to the earl of Leicester in the present survey and also the I J carucates possessed by the monks of St. ' Arnulph.' The latter name is clearly a scribal error (Arnulphi for Ebrulfi), for in or before 1082 Hugh de Grentemaisnil had given 5 virgates in the present vill to the famous abbey of St. Evroul. It will be noted that the assessment of Hugh de Grentemaisnil's portion of Carlton Curlieu in Domesday is less by one bovate than the sum discussed in the present note. 16 In 1086 the king possessed 6 bovates in this vill belonging to the soke of Great Bowden. 17 This hundred lies quite apart from the main body of Gartree wapentake, to which it belongs, and itself falls into three divisions which are geographically separate from each other; first, a group of 30 caru- cates round Owston and Newbold ; secondly, the 1 5 carucates assigned to Pickwell and Leesthorpe which form an island in Framland wapentake; and thirdly the vill of Baggrave (;$ carucates), in the civil parish of Hungerton in the wapentake of Gosecote. In the other Marefield 3 carucates. 2 GOSECOTE WAPENTAKE HUNDRED OF LODDINGTON In SCEFTINTON [Skeffington] Norman de Verdon 8 carucates and a half. Richard Basset 3 carucates and a half. 27 In GOKEBIA [Tugby] Norman de Verdon 6 carucates. 28 In ADELACSTON [Allexton] 5 carucates and one virgate of the fee of King David. 29 Also 3 virgates of the king's sokeland. 30 In LUDINTON [Loddington] Richard Basset 12 carucates. 31 18 Held by Roger de Busli in 1086. 19 Domesday does not assign any land in Knossington to Henry de Ferrers, Robert's predecessor, but it states that the king possessed 3 carucates there belonging to Oakham soke. These 3 carucates may represent part of the above. 80 Held by the Countess Judith in 1086. " Including the 14 carucates which Geoffrey de Wirce possessed in Pickwell and Leesthorpe in 1086. 23 Forming part of Henry de Ferrers' Domesday estate in Newbold. 23 Domesday does not assign any land in Burrough to Robert Dispensator, the Marmion predecessor elsewhere. But see below, p. 351. 14 As in Domesday, belonging to Rothley soke. 14 As in Domesday. M Ibid. n In Domesday the whole of Skeffington is entered as sokeland to the king's manor of Rothley, and as assessed at 12 carucates, the sum reached by the two entries here.

  • " The king's in Domesday (Rothley soke).

19 Domesday assigns 5^ carucates here to the: Countess Judith. 30 As in Domesday. 31 Held by Robert de Buci in 1086. 345 44