# elementstatic

note:
A plot of cultivated land; a measure of land which a yoke of oxen could plough in a day. (Indistinguishable from akr.)


note:
An acorn, perhaps other fruit of similar form, mast./


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Pasturage, pannage; a charge for swine pasturage./


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An apple; fruit, tree-fruit; an apple-tree./


note:
Growing with apple-trees; yielding apples./


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A building, a house. In place-names often a building used for a specific purpose./


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Suitable for riding or running on (probably on horseback)./


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Growing with ash-trees; ashen; made of ash.


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Growing with aspens, lying near an aspen.


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At: the common preposition of location in place-names.


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Oaken: growing with oak-trees, or made of oak./


note:
A funeral pyre; a beacon; or a pottery kiln.


note:
One, single. (Difficult to distinguish from āna, "lonely".)


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A short ascending road, usually forking at either end.


note:
Lonely. (Difficult to distinguish from ān, "one, single".


note:
A hook, a fork; perhaps in a topographical sense such as the fork of a river./


note:
An island. In ancient settlement-names, most frequently refers to dry ground surrounded by marsh. Also used of islands in modern sense. In late OE names: well-watered land.


note:
A funeral pyre; a beacon, a bonfire; a (lime)kiln.


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A shore, hill-slope; possibly also the foot of a slope. (Used in place-names only in the parts of southern England where Jutish and West Saxon dialects were operative.)


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Ore. (Usually in allusion to places where bog-ore was got or to iron-workings.)


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A fish-hook; possibly also used in a topographical sense of the bend of a river, the land in such a bend.


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A secondary settlement, a dependent outlying farmstead or hamlet.


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A thorny place, a place where hawthorn-trees grow; a thorn-brake.


note:
Suffix used to form place-names and river-names.


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An intake, a plot of land newly taken into use from undeveloped land.


note:
A shieling, a summer residence for herdsmen.


note:
A plot of arable land. (Indistinguishable from OE æcer.)


note:
Old, ancient; the old(er) one of two; former, disused.


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A chief, a nobleman of the highest rank, the chief officer of a shire./


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A bit of land (nearly) surrounded by water.


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A parcel of land allocated by Enclosure Commissioners.


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A hill, cliff, steep hillside, rock; mountain woodland.


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Both. (Usually in allusion to two villages of the same name forming one parish.)/


note:
A bird; probably the bunting or the yellow hammer./


note:
An anchorite, a hermit; occasionally used elliptically for hermitage.


note:
A porch, a structure at the door of a house.


note:
A fish-hook; possibly used in a topographical sense of the bend of a river, the land in such a bend.


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A little angle, a corner. (Not recorded in English before the 17th century.)


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At the: used with masculine and neuter nouns.


note:
An almoner; often used of a religious house./


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Old, belonging to past times; perhaps in field names referring to some legal tenure like ancient demesne.


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Plot of land newly taken into use and enclosed from undeveloped land.


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The average, the eatage of arable land after the harvest.


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Pasture, especially pasture in woodland for swine./


note:
A back; used topographically of a ridge, varying from a low ridge in marshy ground to a steep escarpment./


note:
A bakehouse, a bakery. Common in field-names and minor names./


note:
A baking-stone, a flat stone for baking. Place-names containing the word usually denote places where such stones were obtained./


note:
A baker (male or female). Occurs mainly in street-names. Also used as a ME surname, which may be the immediate source in some place-names./


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Burning; a piece of land cleared by burning./


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Bast, the bark of the lime-tree used for rope-making; the lime-tree./


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A tree; the cross on which Christ was crucified; a beam of timber./


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Growing with beech-trees; appertaining to the beech-tree; used substantively, a place growing with beech-trees.


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A fire, conflagration, funeral pyre; perhaps also a signal fire, a beacon./


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A trumpeter; perhaps also used (locally?) of a type of bird./


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Behind; that which lies at the back of, or behind, something.


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The hinder part of an estate; the back premises; a field at the back of a house; a back lane.


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One who carries a pack, a migrant craftsman, a beggar.


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A palisade, the wall of a castle courtyard or "bailey"./


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A bailiff, a steward; the chief officer of a hundred; the jurisdiction or district of a bailiff./


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A back; used topographically of a ridge. In later minor names, used of something lying behind./


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The bank of a river, a ridge, an eminence, a hill.


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Rounded, smooth. (Usually refers to a rounded hill.)/


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A ball; used of a rounded hill, or of a mound or earth set up as a boundary mark./


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A slayer; the agent which causes death./


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A bank, the slope of a hill or ridge; a sandbank, shoal, reef.


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A barbican, an outer fortification or defence to a city or castle, a tower erected over a gate or bridge./


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A barrier, especially one in front of a fortress, the jousting lists./


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A bar; a barrier or gate; a turnpike gate; a river-bar, a harbour-bar, a shoal./


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A battle; a juridical battle; in place-names probably a battle-field./


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A battle; possibly used of the site of a battle./


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A beard; possibly also an edge, rim, margin, or a verge, edge (of a hill)./


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A grove. (Usually refers to a wood of limited extent rather than to forest areas.)/


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A beggar; perhaps sometimes in allusion to mendicant friars./


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Beggary; probably used as a nickname of a poor piece of land rather than of the haunt of beggars./


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A bag, a sack. (Used in a trasferred sense such as `sack-like valley'.)/


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A bell; probably also a bell-shaped hill./


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Bent-grass; a place where bent-grass grows; heather.


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A barn, a storehouse for barley and other grain./


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A barley enclosure, a barley farm; later a demesne farm, an outlying grange./


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A barley farm; a grange, an outlying or demesne farm./


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A hill, a mound; an artificial hill; a tumulus./


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A bill, beak; used topographically of a headland, a narrow promontory.


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A bill, a sword; topographically a sharp ridge, a headland, the edge of a hill, a promontory.


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A hill, a prominence, a promontory, a ridge.


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Growing with birch-trees, birchen; used substantively to mean a place overgrown with birches, a birch copse.


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A place overgrown with birch-trees; a birch copse; a birch.


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A cow-shed, a cattle-stall, a feeding-rack.


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A field near a cow-house, into which cattle would be turned out for feeding.


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A brain, the crown of the head; topographically a hill.


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A breach; land newly broken up for cultivation.


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A breach; land broken up for cultivation.


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A brook, a stream. (Used of a stream with a muddy bed and a visible sediment load.)/


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An eyebrow; the brow of a hill, a delivity, the projecting edge of a cliff.


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A breaking; land newly broken up for cultivation.


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A strip of land abutting on a boundary; a short strip or ridg at right angles to other ridges, a short strip ploughed in the angle where two furlongs meet.


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A vessel, a tub, a butt; used topographically of a hollow.


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A hedge, a (hedged) field, an enclosure.


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A fortified town, a fortification, a fort.


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A comb, a crest; the crest of a hill, a ridge.


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A can, a cup; used topographically of a hollow, a deep valley.


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A large defensive building, a stronghold, a castle; a large mansion, built in the style of a medieval caste.


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Diagonally, at an angle, aslant, rhomboidal.


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A kettle; used topographically of a deep valley surrounded by hills; perhaps also a bubbling spring.


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A retreat, a corner, a nook; the back of the neck (Cornish).


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A rock, a mass of rock; probably also a (rocky) hill.


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An escarpment, a hill-slope; a river-bank.


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Cloven, split: used of a hill being cut through by a valley.


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A hill-top; a short sharp ascent, a hillock.


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A cock, a rooster; probably also a wild bird such as the woodcock./


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A mound, a ridge of earth, an embankment, a sea-coast or river-bank levee.


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A shed; a (temporary) housing for implements, animals or poultry.


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A cross, the Cross. (Also late Old English)


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A coomb, a valley. Possibly derived from Welsh "cumm"; but possibly derived from OE "cumb" a vessel, cup, a small measure.


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A tear, a drop. (Used in old river names.)


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A pit; a dell. Used of natural and artificial hollows.


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A hill, an expanse of open hill-country.


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A fist; perhaps a lump of stone the size of a fist.


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A gate, a town with gateways, a walled town.


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An edge; the edge of a hill, an escarpment.


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Near or growing with elm-trees; made of elm.


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A shieling, a hill-pasture; a summer-pasture camp, a dairy or grazing out-station.


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A ploughed field, especially newly broken-in land.


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An island (used of coastal islands in the west of Britain and round Scotland).


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Open country, unencumbered ground (eg. land without trees as opposed to forest, level ground as opposed to hills, land without buildings); arable land (from late tenth century).


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An estuary, an inlet of the sea, a small stream.


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A channel of water; an intermittent spring.


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In front of, before; used elliptically to mean (land, place, thing) in front of, or standing or lying before, something.


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A wood; land overgrown with brushwood, scrub on the edge of forest. (Uncertain)


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A road, a street; a right of way; a right of access to pasture-land; a right of pasturage; an allotment of pasture.


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A fence; an enclosure; a yard; a court-yard.


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A hole, an opening, a gap, a pass, a passage; a gate(way).


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A narrow ravine; a way, especially a narrow lane.


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A difficult river-crossing; possibly also a ferry.


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A ravine; a deep narrow valley with a stream.


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A head; an end or source; headland in a field-system; a projecting piece of ground; a hill (often small).


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A strip of land at the head of a furlong, for turning the plough.


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A head stock, the post on which the head of a beheaded criminal was exposed.


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Probably a tree where a beheaded criminal's head was exposed, or a tree used as a gallows.


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A heel; a sharply projecting piece of ground.


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A house; also sometimes used of a building for special purposes.


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A hedge; an enclosure; later a messuage, property.


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Protection; used in a concrete sense as shelter, refuge, or stronghold.


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A nook of land; a small valley; dry ground in marsh; a piece of land projecting from, or detached from, the main area of its administrative unit.


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A neck; a ridge dividing two valleys; a narrow piece of land between two lakes; a channel of water; a narrow piece of land between two hills, a pass.


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Land hemmed in by water or marsh (perhaps also by high ground); a river-meadow; cultivated plot on the edge of woodland or moor.


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A sloping wood. (Used in settlement-names of a gentle rather than steep slope.)


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A part of a field sown whilst the rest lies fallow.


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A butt running across the ends of a number of lands.


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A swing-gate, esp. one to prevent cattle strying from pasture across a road or on to arable land.


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A bank, a ledge; a terrace; a ledge of ploughland on a hillside; an unploughed strip between fields.


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Water, the sea, ocean (in late OE poetic usage); island (in late OE prose); mound, hill (possibly).


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An island, an inland promontory, raised ground in marsh, a river-meadow.


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A valley; a remote enclosed space; a piece of enclosed land in a fen; an enclosure in marsh or moor.


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A horn; something shaped like a horn; a hornlike projection on a building; a projecting piece of land, esp. formed in a river-bend; a projecting headland; a horn-shaped hill.


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A bend, a corner, a spit of land; a headland.


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White; in early Modern English sometimes "infertile" in contrast with black, "fertile".


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A hill, a natural eminence or elevated piece of ground.


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An angle, a corner; topographically a recess in the hills, a curving valley, a spit of land in a river-bend.


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Land temporarily enclosed from fallow land and put into cultivation.


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Land enclosed from fallow land and put into cultivation.


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An intake, a piece of land taken in or enclosed.


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A piece of land enclosed from a moor or waste.


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A lump, perhaps used in a topographical sense.


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A marsh; marshland overgrown with brushwood.


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Brushwood; a marsh overgrown with brushwood.


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A cliff, hill-side, pass, with a steep or difficult path.


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A small watercourse, drainage ditch; a path.


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A forest, wood, glade, clearing; (later) a pasture, meadow.


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A hall, court, chief house in a district.


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A stream, a bog; a boggy stream, a stream in a bog.


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Land (as part of earth's surface); an estate; possibly also new arable area. In minor and field names: strip in a field-system.


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Land (as part of earth's surface); an estate; new arable area. In minor and field names: strip in a field-system. In Scandinavian names: land by water or by a river, a shore.


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A lane. (Common in the names of less important streets in towns, but rare in other place-names.)


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An enclosure; esp. a churchyard; a church.


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A meeting, an encounter: used of an assembly of people, or a river-confluence.


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A meeting, an encounter: used of an assembly of people, or a river confluence.


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A bog, a swamp; presumably also moss. Only recorded once, in charter boundaries dating from 975.


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A turf-pit; a hole in a moss, from which peat is dug.


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A ness, a promontory, a headland; a projecting piece of high land; a piece of land round which a river flows, to form a headland.


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A ness, a headland, a promontory. (Used for larger areas than the Old English word naess.)


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A nose; a headland, a promontory, a projecting piece of land in the bend of a river.


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The tip of a promontory, a flat-topped ridge.


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A path. (More frequent in minor names and field-names than in major settlement-names.)


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The site of a pool; place where there is a pool; a (mill-)dam.


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A small enclosure, a fold; later an enclosure for animals.


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A road to a (market-) town, a public road, a road to or at a market.


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A tidal creek; possibly also a small stream.


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A lake; sea. Usually means "sea" when used as a first element, and "lake" when used as a second element.


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A side; the land extending alongside a river or lake, the edge of a wood or village.


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A strip of land lying alongside a stream or some other piece of land.


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A shire, a jurisdiction, an administrative district, a county.


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A shire-moot, the meeting-place of a shire.


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A shaft, a pole, probably used of a pole acting as a landmark or boundary post.


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A shelf, a shelving terrain; a pinnacle, battlement.


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A seat, an abode, a dwelling; sometimes probably used to indicate a lofty setting.


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A small stream, especially one in flat marshland.


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The bright one. (The word is recorded only in the sense "baptism").


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A slippery place. Not certain to have been used of marshes.


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A muddy place; a wallowing place for animals.


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A path, a narrow road. (Especially an ascending path.)


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A place; a place of assembly; a holy place.


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A place; a standing-place, a stall for cattle; a site of a building or other object; a place for catching fish, a fishing pool.


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A place, a site, a locality; a religious house or foundation; a place of communal activity; a farm, a dairy-farm, an estate.


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A tree-trunk, a stump, a log of wood, a stock (esp. in boundary marks or place-names that denote structures made of logs); a set of stocks as an engine of punishment.


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A clearing of stumps, a piece of ground cleared of stumps.


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A young wood, a plantation, land growing with brushwood.


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A Roman road. (May be a form of "stret").


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Marshy land overgrown with brushwood. (Recorded only in charter-boundaries and Old English place-name spellings.)


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Marshy ground, a place overgrown with brushwood.


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A neck; a neck of land, a col, a hollow on the top of a hill or ridge, a ridge, a narrow strip of water between two shores.


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An enclosure; a farmstead; a village; an estate.


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A forehead; used topographically of an end, brow of a hill, steep slope.


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A pointed thing like a tongue, the point of a tongue of land, a pointed tongue of land.


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A tree; a large piece of wood, a post, a beam.


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A trough, a long narrow vessel; used topographically of a hollow.


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A pointed tongue of land. (Probably a ME or ModE composition of elements.)


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Over, above. (Comparative: higher, upper. Superlative: uppermost.)


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Land by a meandering river which floods and drains quickly.


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An expanse of water; possibly a conduit or reservoir.


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A dwelling; a building or collection of buildings for special purposes; a farm, a dairy farm; a trading or industrial settlement; or (in the plural) a hamlet, village.


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A surging or welling up of water, a spring.


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A withe, a tie, a thong, an osier or twig used as a band.


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A snout; topographically a spur of land; a hill projecting forward like a snout.


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Personal name. Possibly sometimes used as an appellative "the Welshman".


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The Cymry, the Welsh, the Cumbrian Britons.


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A ridge, a bank; a balk, beam. Used in ME and later f.ns. of the strip of ground left unploughed to mark the boundary between adjacent strips of the common field./


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A strip of ground left unploughed between adjacent furlongs or selions of the common field.


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Bark of a tree; oak-bark used in tanning.


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Bark used for the production of tannin; tannin used in tanning leather.


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Bark used for the production of tannin in the tanning of leather.


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A tan-pit, a pit in which hides are tanned.


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An obstacle, a barrier, an embankment to form a dam./


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An opening in a wall; a division of a barn.


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Topsoil dug out in opening a new quarry.


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A ring, a circle; topographically probably the circular bend of a river or in allusion to other things of ring-like form./


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A bow, an arch; an arched bridge; a bow (for shooting); something curved or bent, such as a river bend or curved valley.


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A corner, an angle; the bend of a river.


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A bend, a curve (in a river or street); a bight.


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Land reclaimed for ploughing by clearing it with a mattock and burning the rubbish./


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A beak; a beak-shaped thing; a point; a pointed piece of land.


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Rough sods hacked off the ground for burning in preparing land for cultivation./


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A testicle; topographically (perhaps) a hill.


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French place-name: a beautiful dwelling.


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A bed; a bed for plants, a garden plot./


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A belt of woodland, a screen of trees, a plantation.


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French place-name: a beautiful sojourn or place.


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A roaring stream (one which runs over falls).


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A boon; possibly used in field names with reference to manorial custom.


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A castle ward, the circuit of the castle wall; an area of jurisdiction in a town; the territory of a guard or watch.


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Hellebore, a plant of the genus Helleborus.


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A burnt place, a place destroyed or cleared by burning.


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Burnt; cleared by burning; consumed or destroyed by fire.


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A fire, flame band; (probably) a place where burning has occurred, a place cleared by burning.


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An enclosed or fenced-in part of a forest./


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A woodpecker; a bill, a beak; a beak-like projection.


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A building; later an outbuilding, an outhouse.


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A plant, a climbing plant. (Only recorded in the compound wudu-binde "wood-bine".)


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A little birch-tree; a place where birch-trees grow.


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A blade, leaf (of grass, corn, or herb).


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Dark, blue, livid; cheerless, cold, exposed.


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Wretched, miserable; probably also cold, cutting.


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Blue; probably also coloured, variegated.


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A white spot (on a horse's forehead), a blaze; a bare spot on a hillside.


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Blind, hidden; obstructed (of openings, roads and passages); waterless (of streams).


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Blind, hidden; obstructed, without exit (of openings, roads and passages); waterless (of streams).


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A blob, a bubble, a rounded lump or blister; a rounded hill or tumulus.


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Blood. (Probably used of blood-red colour, as a red-leaved tree or red soil.)/


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A blister, a swelling; probably applied to a hill.


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An iron-smelter, a bloomer, an iron-worker.


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The flower of Scabiosa succisa, 'Devil's Bit'.


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The blue titmouse; also various kinds of wild flower such as the cornflower.


note:
A tree-trunk; perhaps also a log, a plank.


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An enclosure with buildings, a collection of buildings.


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An elder-tree, a wild plum-tree, a bullace-tree.


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A place where ore was smelted before the invention of furnaces, usually in a round cavity on the top of a high hill.


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A bowl; topographically perhaps a bowl-shaped depression or hollow.


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A bolt, a missile, an arrow; topographicaly perhaps a headland, ridge.


note:
A bolt of timber, wood sawn or split to a special size for splitting into laths.


note:
A table or stall on which fish was dressed and sold.


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(A field) in butts; (a field) belonging to two owners but not fenced; (a field) held in several butts.


note:
An isolated rounded water-worn stone larger than a pebble.


note:
A place of refuge; perhaps also protection; perhaps also a hill, a tumulus.


note:
A booth; a (herdsman's etc.) temporary shelter.


note:
A temporary shelter, a covered market-stall.


note:
A long enclosure for the playing of bowls or skittles.


note:
Heath, uncultivated ground covered with heather.


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Breadth; a broad stretch of land, a broad strip; a broad cultivation-strip in the common field.


note:
A shovel; perhaps something resembling the hollow blade of a shovel, or something the width of a shovel, eg. a narrow strip.


note:
A shoe's breadth, ie. a very narrow strip of land.


note:
Made of planks, covered with boards, wooden.


note:
Growing with briers, overgrown with briers.


note:
A rim, an edge, a border; topographically perhaps a hill-side.


note:
A brick-works, a brick-field, a yard where bricks are made.


note:
A bridle; used in the sense of being fit for a horse to pass.


note:
Hollow; lying in a hollow, deep, running in a deep hollow.


note:
A heap of felled trees in a wood, a clearing in a wood.


note:
A brother; (later) a religious brother, monk.


note:
A park, an enclosed park for deer or other game.


note:
A stone on which linen is beaten as part of the process of buck-washing.


note:
A stone-pit, a pit from which stone is got, a quarry.


note:
Stones, stone-work; a collection or a heap of stones; a place where stones are got or found.


note:
A pit, a natural hollow; an excavated hole, esp. one where minerals or other materials are got.


note:
A heap, a cargo; a lump; topographically perhaps a hill.


note:
A cottage, a dwelling; a chamber, a private apartment; a secluded dwelling or place of resort.


note:
A peasant who held land in return for rent and services.


note:
A dwelling-house, a cottage. (Only recorded in OE in the sense 'bed-chamber'.)


note:
A fort enclosure; a farm with a palisade; a farm at, or belonging to, or which is, a fortification, fortified house, or manorhouse.


note:
Land reclaimed for ploughing by clearing it with a mattock and burning and rubbish.


note:
Buttermilk; whey; milk from which the butter has been churned out.


note:
The buttock; topographically a rounded slope.


note:
A dwelling; probably used of the lair or resting place of cattle and sheep.


note:
A village community; used of a small administrative district.


note:
A law, a district administered under one law.


note:
A burst, a crack in the earth or soil, a landslip.


note:
A bristle; perhaps also a prickly plant.


note:
A chair; perhaps used of a hill or lofty place.


note:
A key; perhaps used topographically of hills.


note:
Zinc oxide (? carbonate) found in Magnesian Limestone.


note:
A calf; sometimes used in place-names of a small thing near a large one.


note:
A calf; sometimes used in place-names of a small thing near a larger one.


note:
A shed for kids, a kidding pen or shelter; a prison, a lock-up.


note:
A place where cattle are driven, a cow-gang.


note:
A cage, usually a pen for deer or livestock, or a fish-trap.


note:
A camp, a camp-site, an old fortification or earthwork.


note:
An enclosure, the fence of an enclosure; perhaps also a boundary fence.


note:
A canon, a member of a community of clerks or of a cathedral chapter.


note:
The precinct or jurisdiction of a castle.


note:
An embankment or dam, a raised way across marshy ground or along a dyke; a raised paved way or pavement.


note:
A division of land made by lot, an allotment of land.


note:
A she-cat, probably both wild and domestic.


note:
A bargain, an agreement; probably also a market.


note:
A market-place, a place under market law.


note:
A turn, a space of time, used of a turn, a bend.


note:
A city; an old fortification; a Roman site.


note:
A cellarer; an officer in a monastery or other establishment, in charge of the cellar and provisions.


note:
A pole; perhaps a pole used to mark a boundary.


note:
A small dependent religious house or dwelling, a cell.


note:
A horse's bit; a moustache; perhaps used as a plant-name.


note:
The gill of a fish; probably used of a narrow valley.


note:
A bag; topographically perhaps a hollow, a bay.


note:
A throat; topographically a channel, a gorge, a ravine.


note:
A freeman of the lower class, a peasant.


note:
A wooded hollow, a brook in a hollow, a dingle.


note:
A chase, a tract of ground for breeding and hunting wild animals.


note:
A chair; topographically a boulder, a crag or an outcrop of rock.


note:
A chessboard; land resembling a chessboard.


note:
A chamber, a residence, a small dwelling.


note:
A chapel; occasionally used figuratively for a place for meetings or observance.


note:
An endowment, bequest, foundation etc. for the benefit of the poor, etc., used of places and land so devoted; perhaps also of places so poor as to deserve charitable assistance.


note:
A chequer; ground of chequered appearance.


note:
A city. (Occasionally used ironically of small settlements.)


note:
A claw; topographically something claw-like or cloven.


note:
A clew, a ball (of yarn etc.); possibly used of a ball-shaped hill, or figuratively as a guiding line denoting a mound serving as a landmark.


note:
A clew, a ball (of yarn etc.); possibly used of a ball-shaped hill, or figuratively of a guiding line to denote a mound serving as a landmark.


note:
An ecclesiastic, a cleric; a scholar, learned person, a secretary.


note:
A rocky cliff; a steep bank; a projecting rock.


note:
Meaning uncertain, possibly connected with drainage and the damming of water.


note:
An enclosure, a close,a narrow passage; a dam, a sluice.


note:
A boy, a young man, a servant, a menial.


note:
A knot or excrescence on the side of a tree; perhaps used of a gnarled tree.


note:
A knee; used of the bend in a river or road.


note:
A hard mass of something; a hillock, a rocky hill, a cairn.


note:
A cock's bill; used of the sharp projection of a boundary.


note:
A cock-road or cearing in a wood where woodcocks were netted.


note:
Originally a shooting, darting of woodcocks; later also a place where woodcocks shoot or dart.


note:
A shooting; a place where shooting takes place; a place where something shoots out; a steep slope; a rush of water.


note:
A corner of land, an angle, a projecting piece of land.


note:
A bag, a sack; topographically a hollow.


note:
A fighter, a quarrelsome man; one who puts up hay-cocks.


note:
A cog-wheel, a mill; topographically a hill.


note:
A cog wheel, a mill; topographically a hill.


note:
The name of an imaginary country of luxury and idleness.


note:
A coalpit, ie. a place in which charcoal is made (not a mineral coal mine).


note:
Pertaining to charcoal; full of, or marked by, charcoal.


note:
A college: a community of priests serving a collegiate church; an institution of higher education.


note:
A constable, the chief officer of a royal household or court, the warden of a royal castle.


note:
A convent; a community of monks of nuns.


note:
A crane, a heron. (A metathesized form of `cran, cron'.)/


note:
A crane; probably also a heron or similar bird./


note:
A quern, a hand-mill; possibly also used of any mill.


note:
A crown, the Crown, the rights and property attached to the monarch.


note:
A pension, annuity, stipend; an annual donation to a church or a feudal lord.


note:
A short plot of ground, a piece of land cut off.


note:
The female private parts; topographically a cleft, an orifice, a spring.


note:
A fold-course; pasture in the open fields.


note:
A space enclosed by walls or houses, a yard; a large house, a manor-house; a house where manorial courts were held.


note:
An osier-basket (especially for catching fish).


note:
A covert, a hiding-place, a shelter for game.


note:
A mill for crushing crab-apples, a cider-press.


note:
A hurdle, a framework, a rack for fodder.


note:
A machine, an engine (perhaps some kind of mill).


note:
Chaff, dross, residue, rubbish; darnel, rye-grass.


note:
Chaff, dross, residu, rubbish; darnel, rye-grass.


note:
A crook, a bend; usually denoting land in the bend of a river, but sometimes a nook, a secluded corner of land.


note:
Athwart, lying across, crosswise, intersecting.


note:
The sprout or top of a plant, a bunch of blooms, a cluster of herbs; a swelling, mound, hill.


note:
A crumb, a small piece, a fragment; a bit of land.


note:
A small piece of land or water; something crumbled, fine debris.


note:
Weeds, plants; topographically perhaps something thrusting ot, a headland.


note:
A low opening in a fence or wall to allow sheep to pass from one field into another.


note:
An encumbrance; probably used of ground encumbered with rocks, stones, etc.


note:
A reverberating furnace for smelting lead ore, so called from its arched roof.


note:
A piece of land, possibly assigned by lot.


note:
Cut off, truncated, slashed, having been cut.


note:
A vessel, a tub; perhaps used of a depression or hollow in the ground.


note:
A kiln, a furnace for baking or burning.


note:
A large bird: probably a buzzard, a bittern.


note:
A share, a portion; a share in the common field.


note:
Earnings for a day's work (by a customary tenant).


note:
The amount of land that can be worked in a day.


note:
Death; a dead person, a departed spirit.


note:
A dimple, a dip in the surface of the land.


note:
A fold, a small enclosure for animals; a small herding settlement, a herdsmen's hamlet.


note:
A dibbling, a hole in the ground for seed.


note:
A ditch, usually an excavated trench, either defensive or for drainage of water.


note:
French place-name: 'may God increase it'.


note:
An abyss, a deep hollow; a deep dell, a narrow valley.


note:
A large door, a gate; the entrance to a pass between hills.


note:
An allotment (of about eight acres) in fenland.


note:
A drag, a portage, a slip-way; a dray, a sled.


note:
A herd, a drove; probably also a drove-way, a road on which cattle are driven.


note:
A soft slope or valley; a watercourse, a portage.


note:
A user of a drag-net, especially to catch oysters.


note:
A man holding land by a particular form of free tenure combining service, money payments and military duty.


note:
Land on which wet clothes are dried. (Perhaps evidence of textile manufacture rather than domestic laundry.)


note:
A peg; perhaps used to denote a particular resemblance in shape or something marked by a peg.


note:
The action of ploughing; land for ploughing, a piece of arable tilth.


note:
A trap for catching eels, a container for keeping live eels.


note:
Long, pliable binding-sticks for hedges or wattles; hedges or wattles made with these.


note:
Eaves; an edge or border (especially of a wood); the brow of a hill or bank, the edge of an escarpment or steep hillside.


note:
A hair-cut; a clipping, polling or trimming (eg. of trees).


note:
The eavesing of a house, etc.; a roof, shelter or dwelling; a place at the eaves or edge of a wood or hill.


note:
Want (used of a place where something is lacking).


note:
An end; the end of something, the end of an estate, a district or quarter of a village or town.


note:
An end, the end of something, the end of an estate, a district or quarter of a village or town.


note:
(Unauthorised) enclosure of common land.


note:
A mechanical contrivance, stationary quarrying or agricultural machine.


note:
An intercommon; shared (common) land; land shared between two or more parishes.


note:
An entry, an entrance; a side-turning off a street into a courtyard, etc.; a point where a deer enters a thicket.


note:
An entry, an entrance; a side-turning off a street into a courtyard, etc.


note:
A hero, a nobleman; (later) a high-ranking officer of state.


note:
An earth-work, a fortification built of earth.


note:
A grass-covered piece of ground, a garden, an orchard.


note:
A chequer-board; an accounting-desk; the Exchequer.


note:
A servant, sometimes unfree, a young man.


note:
Possessions left without an heir and which passed to the lord.


note:
A grazing, a pasturing, a grazing-place, a pasturage.


note:
The fringe of a garment; perhaps used figuratively of the border or edge of something.


note:
Land broken up for cultivation, ploughed land; later ploughed land left uncultivated for a year, fallow land.


note:
A falling, a place where something falls, a felling of trees, a forest clearing.


note:
A waterfall, a cascade, a rapid; a place where a stream disappears underground.


note:
A clump of felled trees, a clump of stumps, a forest clearing.


note:
Seizing; possibly a fishing trap or net; possibly a place where fish or animals were trapped.


note:
Fair-weather; for use only in favourable conditions.


note:
Fattening, land reserved for fattening farm beasts.


note:
A feather-bed; something soft and yielding; a peat-bog or spongy ground.


note:
A wolf-ward, a guardian or watchman against wolves.


note:
A plant-name, recorded only in compounds.


note:
A ditch, a boundary; a boundary ditch or baulk; a drainage ditch with banks and sluices; a sluice(-gate).


note:
A fight, the place of a fight. (Sometimes used of so-called sports such as cock-fighting or horse-fighting.)


note:
A fourth part, a quarter (of an estate or the like).


note:
A third part, especially the third part of a shire.


note:
A mountain. (Recorded only in compounds.)


note:
Land held on lease, a farm, an agricultural tenement.


note:
Tracts of unenclosed arable, open selions.


note:
Dwellers in the 'feld' or open countryside.


note:
Pertaining to a 'feld' or tract of open country.


note:
A heap, espcially of wood, a heap or pile of other material. (May sometimes refer to a hill or mound.)


note:
A heap, especially a wood-heap, but also used for a heap of other material.


note:
A place where wood is heaped, possibly a clearing.


note:
A finger-post; a road-sign at a junction, indicating direction, destination and distance.


note:
An ear-lobe; topographically a steep tongue of land between two streams.


note:
A flake, a fragment; a flagstone; a pared-off sod.


note:
The flag-iris; a reed or rush; a place where reeds grow.


note:
A swamp, swampy grassland, shallow water, a pool.


note:
Flooded grassland; a sheet of shallow water.


note:
Flight (of a criminal, defeated troops, etc.)


note:
A shift, a move; to shift; a movable tether in a pasture.


note:
A dock or place where vessels may float.


note:
A dam; a dock or pool behind a dam; an irrigation trench.


note:
Irrigated, systematically flooded to bring on an early growth.


note:
An assemblage of people, a company, a troop.


note:
A cartload, a heavy load (of hay, etc.); food, fodder.


note:
Aftermath, the long grass left standing during the winter.


note:
The people of a tribe or family, the common people.


note:
The people of a tribe of family, the common people.


note:
Folk-land, land held according to folk-right.


note:
A forester, an officer in charge of a forest.


note:
A foot; the foot of something; the bottom of a hill, the mouth of a stream etc.


note:
A brother, a friar, a member of a religious or military order.


note:
A Frank, a Frenchman. Also used as a personal name.


note:
A friar, a brother, a member of one of the mendicant orders.


note:
A strip of land beyond estate boundaries, over which the owner possesses certain rights; pasture edges of an arable field; right of way.


note:
The name of a heathen Germanic goddess (Woden's consort).


note:
A Frisian, a native of Friesland and the Frisian Isles.


note:
A forehead, a face, the side of something which is seen first.


note:
A bird (in a general sense); probably also a domestic bird./


note:
The length of a furrow, a furlong, a piece of land the length of a furrow (especialy in the common field); later a division of the common field.


note:
Ploughing of pasture as one day's service.


note:
A gable; used of a mountain resembling a gable end.


note:
A small fork; perhaps a narrow strip of land, or the land where two strips join at an angle.


note:
Gale, bog-myrtle; ground where this grows.


note:
Sticking out; pointing and stretching the limbs awkwardly; gawking; straining; bending over backwards.


note:
A breach or opening in a wall, fence or cliff.


note:
A trapping spear, a spear set as a trap for impaling wild animals.


note:
A gore, a triangular plot of ground, a point of land. (Ultimately derived from OE gar, "spear", meaning a piece of ground shaped like the head of a spear.)


note:
Wild; untamed or undomesticated (animal); uncultivated or desolate (land).


note:
A hop-yard, a hop-garden, an enclosure where hops are grown.


note:
A split piece of wood, a block, a beam; a paling, a sleeper; perhaps also a footbridge.


note:
A wooden fence; an enclosure made of palings.


note:
Fire-wood, a billet of wood; a ski, a snow-shoe.


note:
A wooden fence, an enclosure made with palings.


note:
An enclosure, working-space, where tiles are made.


note:
A sacrifice, an idol, worship; a tax, a payment; a guild.


note:
A hall, a large residence, a manor house, a place for legal and other public business.


note:
Agreeable, seasonable; substantively a troop or privy.


note:
A yoke, a wooden device for coupling two oxen together for drawing a plough; a pair of oxen yoked together; a measure of land, a small estate or manor; something resembling a yoke.


note:
A short tender shoot, a twig, a rod, a spar; a linear measure of five and a half yards; a square measure of a quarter of a hide.


note:
A hole dug in the ground for a fire over which to dry flax.


note:
A right of pasture for cattle, by payment or otherwise.


note:
Land assigned to a clergyman as part of his benefice.


note:
Probably a bird of prey; possibly a look-out place./


note:
A ravine, a deep chasm, a steep descent, especially in the bed of a river.


note:
A gold hoard, a treasure of gold, a treasury.


note:
Golden (literally as to material or colour, figuratively as to richness or splendour or fertility).


note:
A gullet; a water-channel, a gully; a ravine.


note:
A thing shaped like the neck of a goose; an S-shaped field, etc.


note:
A gorsy place, a place where gorse grows.


note:
A gap in which a hawk may fly, or where hawking may be done.


note:
An opening, an open place in the edge of something, a gap, a mountain pass.


note:
Greedy (of dry soil needing a lot of nourishing).


note:
A fence or other barrier at the junction of two ditches, or where a ditch abuts upon a road.


note:
A grange; originally a granary, a barn; later a farm; also an outlying farm belonging to a religious house or a feudal lord, where crops were stored.


note:
An artificial block in a fenland stream.


note:
A step in a stairway or flight of stairs.


note:
A branch (of a tree); a fork (of a river).


note:
A small valley forking off from another.


note:
Having been grazed (of a pasture which has been brought into use).


note:
A mark or blaze on a tree to denote a boundary.


note:
A grind-stone, a mill, a thing for grinding with.


note:
A bar, a bolt; (plural) a lattice, a hurdle.


note:
A meeting under truce; a meeting under (the King's) peace or under protection of a bye-law.


note:
A stream; the hollow which a stream makes; a pit.


note:
Made of particles (in reference to some kind of sandy or gravelly soil).


note:
Ground, bottom, foundation; a stretch of land; (later) an outlying farm, outlying fields.


note:
A place where alders grow; a marsh, a swamp.


note:
A (roadside) direction post, a sign-post.


note:
A hatch, a grating, a half-gate, a gate; a sluice-gate.


note:
A fence, an enclosure; a fenced-in enclosure.


note:
A warrior; a bachelor; a younger son without inherited property who secured his own holdings outside the patrimony or village.


note:
Holy, sacred, dedicated to sacred use (originally heathen, later Christian).


note:
A tribe in the territory of the South Saxons.


note:
The farmstead or village of the dwellers in a certain place.


note:
A village, a village community, a manor, an estate, a homestead.


note:
A homestead, home buildings; the enclosure of a homestead.


note:
A homestead. (Secondary form of ham-stede with i-mutation.)


note:
A heathen temple; a sacred grove; an idol.


note:
Grey, hoar, especially grey through being overgrown with lichen.


note:
High, tall; important; lying high up, standing in a high plac, prominent; deep.


note:
A natural height, a hill, a heap, an artificial mound, a burial mound.


note:
A hat; topographically a hill thought to rememble a hat.


note:
A hat; topographically a hill resembling a hat.


note:
A hood; topographically a hill resembling a hood.


note:
A hood; topographically a hood-shaped hill.


note:
Uncertain. Possibly derived from the root "hath" or "haeth" (heath); more probably related to OE "hatho-" in "hatholida" (elbow), and used of a hollow.


note:
A cutting or felling of trees, part of a wood marked off for felling.


note:
Half-way, of an object or place half-way between two others.


note:
A half, a half-part; in field names also a side, a part, a half-acre.


note:
The court of the lord of the manor, a court baron.


note:
A hammer; a hammer-shaped crag, a steep rock, a cliff.


note:
A hammer; possibly also a hammer-shaped crag, a steep rock, a cliff (like the Old Norse cognate "hamarr").


note:
Maimed, mutilated; crooked, scarred, flat-topped, cut-off.


note:
A hone, a stone, a boundary-stone, a rock.


note:
A hand. (Perhaps sometimes with reference to a road-direction sign, a finger-post.)


note:
A handkerchief. (Used metaphorically for a very small piece of land.)


note:
Hanging; used of places on a steep slope.


note:
The steep slope of a hill; a hillside field.


note:
A haunt, a habitual feeding place of game or other animals.


note:
Hard; hard to till; uncomfortable, cheerless.


note:
Early-ripening; of a crop which ripens early.


note:
A parish officer identical in function with the petty constable.


note:
A harp; perhaps also a sieve, a riddle (as used in salt-workings).


note:
A part of a field sown whlst the rest lies fallow.


note:
The action of the verb to heat; the imparting of heat.


note:
A bird cherry (wild fruit-tree or shrub).


note:
An officer in charge of fences and enclosures.


note:
A projecting rock; a cave under a projecting rock.


note:
A helmet; the summit of a hill; a cattle shelter, barn.


note:
A course, a track, a race, especially a race-course; possibly also a boundary road, a boundary.


note:
A hen. (Usually taken to be a wild hen or water-hen in place-names; perhaps also a domestic hen.)/


note:
A shelter or protection for a number of men, army quarters.


note:
A ford suitable for the passage of an army; possibly also a ford by which a highway crosses.


note:
A hip-thorn (wild-rose tree or bramble).


note:
A legal term for items of war-geat given back (or a commutation fee paid in lieu) to a dead man's lord by his heirs, in token of the surrender of the deceased's holding.


note:
An enclosure of hurdles for penning sheep.


note:
A place fenced with hurdles; a hurdle fence.


note:
A hide of land; an amount of land for the support of one free family and its dependants; a unit of valuation.


note:
Cut, hewn. (Only found in the compound hiewe-stan "hewn stone".)


note:
A hewing, a cutting; topographically a place where trees are cut down; a place where stone is hewn out.


note:
A household, the members of a family (plural).


note:
A household, a family; later a measure of land that would support a family, used interchangeably with hid.


note:
A wood in which the community had cutting rights.


note:
A hut; a hut on a mountain-side pasture; a place which might serve as the site of such a hut; a mountain-side ledge or shelf.


note:
A wheel; a water-wheel; topographically something circular such as a river-bend or a curving valley or hill.


note:
A wheel; a water-wheel; topographically something circular such as a stone circle or a curving valley or hill.


note:
A leap; topographically a chasm, steep drop etc.


note:
A leap, a jump, a leaping-place, a part of a fence for animals to jump over; a sudden steep drop.


note:
A seat, a bench; topographically perhaps a ledge.


note:
Protection, defence; a shelter. (Only recorded in poetry.)


note:
A leap-gate, ie. a gate in a fence over which deer and other animals can leap but which restrains others such as sheep and cattle.


note:
A (noisy) stream, a (resounding) torrent.


note:
A maple-tree. (Recorded only as hlin in Riddle 55.9.)


note:
A pig-sty; probably originally a shed, a shelter.


note:
A nut; topographically also a nut-bearing tree.


note:
A point, a tip, a nib; a projecting piece of land, the brow of a hill, etc.


note:
A hump, a swelling; topographically probably a hump-shaped rise in the ground.


note:
A shed where lambs weaned on the mountainside are wintered.


note:
A high-ranking yeoman, the owner of allodial land.


note:
A noble with a wergild double that of a thane. (Late Old English; usually adopted from Old Norse holdr.)


note:
Near home, near farm or centre of village.


note:
A dancer. (First recorded as a Middle English surname.)


note:
A hornbeam-tree. (Not recorded before the 16th century (NED) and the 14th century in place-names.)


note:
A servant, a retainer; a noble with a certain wergild.


note:
A stocking; applied to a stream or land.


note:
A hovel, a shed; a frame or stand on which a stack of corn was built.


note:
A throat; topographically a pass, a narrow passage.


note:
Possibly a hut, a shelter, or an eminence.


note:
A cairn; possibly also a heap of stones forming a boundary mark.


note:
A ring; perhaps used topographically of a salt-pan.


note:
A circular stone; perhaps also a stone circle.


note:
A roof-beam, a rafter, a roost, a perch. (Only recorded in the compound hrost-beag in the poem "Ruin".)


note:
A tree-trunk, a fallen tree, a log. As a simplex element, probably a foot-bridge.


note:
Scurf; topographically perhaps rough, shaly ground.


note:
A clearing. (Recorded once with the spelling "hryding": the spelling "hr-" is probably a mistake for "r-".)


note:
A rough place, a piece of rough ground, ground left wild, a covert. (Substantive use of the adjective ruh.)


note:
A place overgrown with brushwood, a piece of rough ground.


note:
A river-name probably of British origin.


note:
One hundred; an administrative division of a county.


note:
Hunger, famine. (Usually an allusion to barren ground.)


note:
Hungry, poor. (Usually in allusion to barren ground.)


note:
A hurdle; a structure of hurdles, eg. a hurdle-pen.


note:
Insult, ignominy, scorn, mockery; an insult.


note:
The site of a house; the site or croft a house stands in.


note:
A corner, an angle (of a house, etc.), a porch.


note:
A circle; something circular, eg. a hill-top, a whirlpool.


note:
A vaulted building, a building with a vault.


note:
A tribe which settled mostly in Gloucestershire and Worcestershire.


note:
A hissing, a sibilant noise, a whispering, a whistling.


note:
An insulated building in which ice was kept.


note:
Empty, vacant, useless. (Sometimes used of useless, uncultivated land.)


note:
A clump of ivy, a place overgrown with ivy.


note:
Enclosed land; land alloted under an Enclosure Award; enclosed part of a forest.


note:
Connective particle, linking a first element to a final element.


note:
A settlement called after, or connected with . . .


note:
The people of . . . ; the people called after . . .


note:
The village of the people of . . . ; the village of the people called after . . .


note:
Land near a residence; land cultivated for the owner's use and not let to a tenant.


note:
An Irishman; probably also a Norseman who had lived in Ireland.


note:
A way out, an exit, an egress; a spring or a place where a spring emerges; profits arising from lands, tenements, fines; the outcome of an action; the object of a legal action.


note:
A way out, an exit, an egress; a spring or a place where a stream emerges; profits arising from lands, tenements, fines; the outcome of an action; the object of a legal action.


note:
A landing place on a river; an inland port.


note:
A nag; found chiefly in poetry in the sense "mare".


note:
A legal jointure, joint ownership or tenancy.


note:
A piece of land of which the grazing is let.


note:
The common ragwort, or various other weeds.


note:
A kennel, sometimes relating to the kennels in which hunting dogs were kept.


note:
A dry hollow stalk; a large hollow-stemmed umbelliferous plant.


note:
A narrow bay; probably also a narrow valley.


note:
A kitchen garden, land on which vegetables were grown.


note:
A young animal; a catkin of willow or other tree.


note:
A farmstead or village with a cross or crosses.


note:
Play, sport; a place where animals play.


note:
A servant, a menial; later a youth, a young man.


note:
Abounding in water-channels; having well-watered ground. (Uncertain.)


note:
A lap, the skirt of a garment; a district; a border, boundary, edge.


note:
Lonely, deserted; possibly fallow, left alone.


note:
Lammas (1 August), the date after which certain land was open for pasturing animals on the aftermath of the corn crop.


note:
Masculine personal name. Also the name of a saint.


note:
A lamp. (Often found in names of endowed fields, income from which was used in the maintenance of church lamps.)


note:
A boundary, a border; (in field names) the balk of a ploughland.


note:
Land rights, the law of the land, rights connected with the ownership of an estate.


note:
A land-mark, a boundary, a share of land.


note:
A calling together, a gathering of people.


note:
An open space in woodland, a forest glade, woodland pasture.


note:
A rood, a cross; also a cross for executing criminals.


note:
A gallows, a tree where felons were hanged.


note:
A wolf; an outlaw who has violated a holy place.


note:
Leaden (usually referring to lead roofing).


note:
A basket, especially one for catching fish.


note:
A burial place, a grave; later also a lair.


note:
Spring, Lent. (Referring to land ploughed in Spring, or to poor land producing only lenten fare.)


note:
Light, bright, light-coloured. (Used substantively of a light place.)


note:
A meadow, an allotment of meadow, an open pasture.


note:
A light place; a glade where the trees in a wood are more sparse.


note:
A liver; probably used of thick, clotted water.


note:
Limbo; a remote, neglected, boundary location.


note:
Linen, made of linen or flax, growing with flax.


note:
A living a landed estate, a holding of land, a tenement.


note:
Something heavy or clumsy; used in a topographical sense not determined, usually on or near steep slopes.


note:
A hut, a small house; later a house in a forest for temporary use, a house at the entrance to a park.


note:
The leguminous fodder plant, 'Medicago sativa'.


note:
A lump, a thick piece; topographically perhaps lumps of chalk or other stone on the surface of the soil.


note:
The hollow of the hand; topographically a hollow.


note:
A magpie; an owl; a wench; a centipede; a weed; the mark to aim at in the game of ninepins.


note:
A magpie; a chatterbox; the mark to aim at in quoits.


note:
A wench, a hoyden; a hermaphrodite; a centipede; a magpie; the marks to aims at in quoits; a weed.


note:
A community; common land, a common holding.


note:
The mast of a ship; possibly used of a pole stuck in the ground.


note:
A law-suit, bargaining; tax, rent; perhaps also speech, council.


note:
Perhaps: a gravelly or stony place. (Very uncertain.)


note:
The process of marling; a place where marling is carried out.


note:
A pole set up for dancing around during May festivities.


note:
Land used, or suitable, for a crop of grass.


note:
One who keeps, or lives at, a boundary (-mark).


note:
A mark; probably a boundary mark, a boundary.


note:
A place of worship used by Quakers or other dissenters.


note:
Milk; probably used of rich pastures and the like yielding good milk; in stream-names it may denote a turbid nature or milky colour or streams which run through rich pastures.


note:
A meeting, a coming-together; a confluence of streams.


note:
Measurement in miles; a mile-mark. (Recorded in 'Beowulf' 1362 only).


note:
A mill-house; a building with a mill in it.


note:
A millstone; the kind of rock from which millstones are cut.


note:
A place where there is a mill; place in which a mill stands.


note:
A place where there is a mill; a place in which a mill stands.


note:
An uncharitable, or deserted, house, which disappoints the expectations of a beggar.


note:
A morning-gift, ie. a piece of land or the like given by a man to his bride on the morning after their marriage.


note:
A meeting-place, a place where a judicial assembly met.


note:
A moat, a protective ditch filled with water around a building.


note:
The action of putting into a mow (heap, stack).


note:
The mouth of a river where it joins another or runs into a lake or the sea.


note:
The mouth of a river where it runs into another; a confluence of rivers.


note:
Must, new wine; possibly used of a muddy stream.


note:
A monastery, the church of a monastery or religious body, a church served by secular clergy.


note:
The narrow part of a strait, sound, or river.


note:
A nest; used figuratively of a comfortable, safe place, or the highest place in a district.


note:
Nettly; covered with, or growing with, nettles.


note:
Nogging; brick or daub panels in timber-frame buildings.


note:
A nook of land, a triangular plot of ground.


note:
The Northumbrians, the English dwelling north of the River Humber.


note:
A nursery (garden), an establishment for growing young trees.


note:
A protruding piece of land, often higher than its surroundings.


note:
A point, a spear-point, a spear; a corner or spit of land, a projecting ridge of ground.


note:
An oven, a furnace, a kiln; a bakehouse.


note:
Crosswise, across; lying athwart, crossing.


note:
A way down, a descent; a turning off, a side road.


note:
Outcast, rejected. (Probably used of land not worth including in ownership claims or utilization schemes.)


note:
A way out; a field into which winter-stalled cattle were let out.


note:
The armpit, the crook of the arm; figuratively a present, a dowry in hand.


note:
A heathen Germanic god, corresponding to Othinn and nicknamed Grim.


note:
The name of the principal god of heathen Scandinavia, corresponding to Woden.


note:
A palace; later a district with palatine rights.


note:
A paddle, a paddling-place, a shallow place in water.


note:
A fence enclosing a piece of ground; the ground enclosed within a fence, a small enclosure, a paddock; a fishing enclosure.


note:
A saddle; topographically a saddle-shaped dip in the hills.


note:
A ledge (used of a hill with steep sides).


note:
A spike, a point; probably also a staff.


note:
A pan; a pan-shaped thing; perhaps used topographically of a hollow.


note:
An enclosed tract of land for beasts of the chase.


note:
A division of land; land which can be divided; land which separates two other units (holdings, farms, parishes etc.)


note:
A park-keeper; the office in charge of a park.


note:
A parlour, a private room, a secluded rendezvous.


note:
A palisade, a stockade; a moat, a moated site; a moated and stockaded fortified house.


note:
Poitevin, referring to someone from Poitou.


note:
A chief house, a capital messuage; a hamlet, a village.


note:
Growing with pears; used substantively of a place where pears grow, a pear-orchard.


note:
A pole; a post set up beside a channel as a navigation mark.


note:
A procession (around forest or parish boundaries), alluding particularly to Rogationtide bound-beating ceremonies.


note:
A point; a pointed tool; a pike (the fish); a pointed hill.


note:
A pitch, a small plot of land marked out.


note:
A maker or a layer of pipes and conduits.


note:
A maker and user of a decoy pipe; a dog trained to hunt in such a pipe.


note:
A place with a pit or a pond in it; the site of a pit or pond; the site of a coal-pit.


note:
An open space in a town, an area surrounded by buildings; a town-house; a residence, a mansion-house.


note:
A great open tract; a piece of flat meadow-land.


note:
Open ground beside woodland; open country, unobstructed by trees.


note:
An enclosure made with interlaced fencing.


note:
An enclosure, one made with wattles, a park.


note:
Play, sport; used of a place for games, or a courtship or mating-place for animals.


note:
A sport place, a place where people gathered for play.


note:
A pocket; alluding to a round field with a narrow entrance.


note:
The head, the top of the head; used topographically of something resembling it.


note:
A poorhouse, a public lodging or prison for the poor, a workhouse.


note:
A deep hole, a pit, a deep hole in a river-bed, a pot(-hole).


note:
Poor (in modern field names and place-names, referring to land dedicated to poor-law relief or charity).


note:
A prebendary's benefice; the stipend of a canon or member of chapter of a collegiate church, or a cathedral; the land from which such a stipend is derived.


note:
A ceremonial march or walk, alluding particularly to the Rogationtide parochial perambulations.


note:
The act of making one's own, appropriation.


note:
A pond or pit full of water, a small shallow dirty pool, a puddle.


note:
Entrails, offal; sticky land, clayey soil.


note:
A pound, an enclosure into which stray cattle were put.


note:
A purse; figuratively a place with only one entrance.


note:
An illegal enclosure of or encroachment on the property of another (including the Crown).


note:
The purchase or enforced supply of provisions for the royal household.


note:
A breast-plough, a man-powered breast-pushed plough, for light cultivation or for paring turf.


note:
A quarter; a fourth part; a division of, or locality in, a larger area.


note:
A hollow, a stream, the bed of a stream.


note:
The act of riding on horseback; a riding-way (as distinct from a foot-path), a road.


note:
A roadway, a road broad enough for riding along.


note:
Rule, government; probably in the sense of administrative district.


note:
A plank; probably used of a plank-bridge.


note:
A row, a row of trees, a row of houses; a street lined with houses, a hamlet.


note:
A narrow path (often up a hill, or leading upland and inland from a village to its pastures).


note:
A method of ploughing concentrically with the curved side(s) of a field.


note:
A boundary strip; later a ploughland strip.


note:
A rope; an administrative district; a measure of land.


note:
A level strip of ground; a ledge or shelf on a slope.


note:
Perhaps noisy, rumbling; more probably reeking, emitting smoke or steam; whence throwing up a fine spray or mist.


note:
A royalty, a tax levied by the Crown, a royal perquisite; a crown estate.


note:
A rim, an edge, a border; used of the edge of a river, hill, etc., or a boundary.


note:
A rush; in the simplex plural, a place where rushes grow, a rush bed.


note:
Growing with rushes, rushy; perhaps also thatched with rushes.


note:
A rush-bed, a place growing with rushes.


note:
A rooting, the act of rooting about (i.e. rummaging, turning over with the snout, etc.).


note:
Rotten; used of soft yielding ground or of a kind of rock.


note:
Rotten, used of soft yielding ground or of a kind of rock.


note:
Land surrounded by trees or other features.


note:
A resting-place, the distance between two resting-places.


note:
Rounded, of a round shape; in round lumps; lumpy.


note:
A selion or piece of ground suitable for growing rye.


note:
Room, space, an open space, a clearing; an alloted space of common land or turbary.


note:
A seat, a residence; also used of a lofty place.


note:
Salt; possibly also brine pit, salt-pan.


note:
A salt-house, a building in which salt is made or stored.


note:
A salter, a salt-worker, a salt-merchant.


note:
A lean-to shed, a back-to-back house, a building with only one slope to its roof.


note:
A sand-pit, a place from which sand is quarried.


note:
A shackle; an iron ring to constrain a prisoner; probably used of a place where animals were tied up or shackled.


note:
A parting of waters, streams, etc.; a watershed.


note:
A sheath; that which divides, a boundary.


note:
A shadow, a shade, a shady place, a shelter.


note:
A shank, a leg; figuratively, a long, narrow, bent field.


note:
Shallowness; perhaps also a shallow place.


note:
A place with copses; copsed, having copses in it; with little patches of woodland, wooded.


note:
A place characterized by some pointed feature, a pointed hill.


note:
A sheep-wash, a place for dipping sheep.


note:
A walking-place; a path; a range of pasture.


note:
A temporary hut, esp. a shepherd's hut on the summer pastures, a summer pasturage, a hovel.


note:
A shield, protection; probably used of a shelter.


note:
A cutting, an incision; probably used of a hollow, the side of a hollow.


note:
A piece of land cut off, a short piece of land.


note:
Possibly a sewer, a channel or stream used as an open sewer.


note:
A school-house; a building in which a school is conducted.


note:
The shore of the sea or a lake, a river-bank, a precipitous slope.


note:
Cut, shorn; sharply cut off, precipitous, abrupt.


note:
A score, a mark; perhaps also a boundary mark.


note:
A cavern, a hole in the ground; a hovel, a hut.


note:
A hollow place, a place with caves or pits.


note:
A hermaphrodite; later possibly the devil.


note:
A shrew-mouse; possibly also used of a malevolent creature.


note:
A shrub, brushwood, a place overgrown with brushwood.


note:
Land given for the provision of clothing.


note:
Something sharp or rough; perhaps in allusion to a point or spit of land, rough ground, etc.


note:
A selion, a strip of land in an open field, a ploughland.


note:
A shed, a shelter for animals, a herdsman's hut.


note:
A steward, a governor, a chief administrator.


note:
Silver; in place-names, most likely to refer to colour.


note:
A dwelling, a camp, a place for animals, a stable, a fold.


note:
A hill with a fold; possibly also a seat-shaped (i.e. flat-topped) hill.


note:
Shot; later exhausted, spent, worthless.


note:
A confection of milk mixed with wine; perhaps used of fertile land.


note:
A sight; a (surveyor's) line of sight; a view.


note:
A view; perhaps used in the sense of a look-out.


note:
A point, something projecting, a corner.


note:
A dried-up stream, dried-up barren land.


note:
A skirt; the edge, the outskirts, the periphery.


note:
A cut, a notch, a rift in a rock or precipice.


note:
A shield; perhaps used topographically of a feature resembling the boss of a shield.


note:
A projecting piece of land, a projecting hill.


note:
A shaft, a missile; used figuratively of a rapid stream.


note:
A projecting cliff, an overhanging rock.


note:
A long, narrow (sometimes sinuous) piece of land; a roadside verge, the ground beside a (winding) stream.


note:
Sleet; probably used in place-names to refer to mud, sludge.


note:
A soft semi-liquid, a paste, slime, mud.


note:
Fat, grease, lard; alluding to rich pasture, productive of butter, etc.


note:
Grease, butter; alluding to rich pasture, productive of butter, etc.


note:
A steep place, a projecting part of a hill or rock, a rugged point; a projecting piece or peninsula of dry land pointing into a bog.


note:
Something cut off, a detached piece of land or woodland.


note:
Something cut off, a fragment, a detaced piece of ground.


note:
A slice, a piece cut off, something cut on the slant; also used in England of a detached piece of ground.


note:
A tree stump, a sharp projection, obstacle, etc.


note:
The exercise of judicial power, jurisdiction, the district over which a right of jurisdiction was exercised, an estate.


note:
A soke-man, a man holding land in socage, a man under a lord's jurisdiction but of some personal and economic independence.


note:
Soot. (Perhaps in allusion to the colour of the soil.)


note:
Sooty. (Perhaps in allusion to the colour of the soil.)


note:
Spittle, spit; perhaps used of a river or stream.


note:
A clasp, a buckle; used in a topograpical sense, perhaps of a long narrow strip of ground.


note:
A hand's breadth, a span; topographically, a tract of land linking or separating two things.


note:
A clasp, a buckle; used topographically, perhaps of a strip of land or a fence.


note:
A clasp, a buckle; used topographically, perhaps of a strip of land or a buckle.


note:
Probably a hedge, a fence, an enclosure.


note:
Sheep-droppings; ground covered with manure, manured ground.


note:
A chip, a shaving of wood; perhaps also a wooden shingle tile.


note:
Uncertain: probably brushwood, or a shrub.


note:
Success, wealth, abundance. (Alluding to productive land.)


note:
A chip, a splinter. (Only recorded in OE meaning an ember, a torch.


note:
Speech; used in place-names of a place where speeches were made at an assembly, a meeting place.


note:
Speech, discourse; used of places where speeches were made in assemblies, denoting a hundred- or other meeting-place.


note:
A place where people assembled for speech-making, a meeting-place.


note:
A spear, a spear-shaft; used in place-names in allusion to woods where such shafts were obtained.


note:
A spindle; something resembling a spindle in shape.


note:
A sand-spit, a point or tongue of land projecting into water, a long narrow reef, shoal or sandbank extending from the shore.


note:
A hospital, a religious house, a house of the Knights Hospitallers.


note:
A spit or tongue of land; a cooking spit.


note:
A plot of land, a small patch of ground.


note:
A bank or mound of earth or refuse cast up from an excavation.


note:
A spur; a tree-stump; possibly used in later sense of a spur of land, a projecting ridge.


note:
A spur, a projection, a projecting piece of land.


note:
A spout, a gutter, the mouth of a water-pipe.


note:
A spring, a well, the source of a stream.


note:
A race-course, a place where race-meetings take place.


note:
Something marked out or enclosed with stakes.


note:
A stair, a flight of steps; topographically a steep ascent.


note:
A stile, a place devised for climbing over a fence; topographically perhaps a steep ascent.


note:
A stirrup; used in an undetermined topographical sense.


note:
A stand, a standing-place; later a hunter's stand, a station from which to shoot game.


note:
A standing-place, a hunter's stand from which to shoot game.


note:
A staple, a market, a town or a body of merchants with exclusive trading privileges.


note:
A meeting; an administrative district, a meeting-place.


note:
A pole, a stave; also used as a standard of measure.


note:
A tail; a tail or tongue of land, the end of a piece of land, a projecting piece of land.


note:
A steeple, a tower; a steep place, a declivity.


note:
A pond or tank for keeping fish till needed for th table.


note:
Uncertain: perhaps a baulk, a bank or interval between pieces of arable, etc.


note:
Clinging, sticky; adhering, being stuck.


note:
Suffocating, close, dusty (of an atmosphere).


note:
A portion of common meadow set apart for one man's use.


note:
A stem, a shoot from a tree, a tree, a tree-stump.


note:
A stem, a shoot from a tree, a tree-stump.


note:
A pail, a bucket; topographically a hollow.


note:
Straw; also used in late place-names as a term of contempt.


note:
An arrow; perhaps used topographically of a long narrow strip of land, a projecting piece of land.


note:
Land at the edge of a piece of water, esp. the sea; a shore, a bank.


note:
Land at the edge of a piece of water, esp. the sea, a shore, a bank.


note:
Strong, arduous: referring to compact soil or water with a powerful current.


note:
Strong, arduous: used to describe firm, compact soil, or water with a powerful current.


note:
Stumpy, stubby, abounding in tree-stumps.


note:
A place where trees have been stubbed, a clearing.


note:
A plough; a ploughland (i.e. the amount of land which can be cultivated with one plough).


note:
The summer fallowing of land; land left fallow in summer.


note:
The summit, the highest part of something.


note:
Asunder, apart; alluding to land or property detached or separated from an estate, or to land or property of a special kind, e.g. private or privileged.


note:
Land set apart for some special purpose, private land, detached land.


note:
A whirlpool, rushing water, or the like.


note:
A rush of water, a tide-wash, a flooding; watery, flooded.


note:
A swelling; topographically a rising piece of ground, a hill.


note:
A sword; perhaps used of a narrow strip of land shaped like a sword, or alluding to places where swords were found or made.


note:
A sloppy mess, a liquid mess, a swilling, a rush of water, a flood.


note:
A swim, a stretch of water frequented by fish, or in which an angler fishes.


note:
A chess-board; possibly used of something laid out in squares, or of land in dispute.


note:
A tail; a sinuous piece of land projecting out of a larger piece; the bottom end of a pool or stream.


note:
A tail; a sinuous piece of land projecting out from a larger piece; the bottom end of a pool or stream.


note:
A twig, a sprout, a shoot; possibly also a stake.


note:
A temple; usually in allusion to properties of the Knights Templar.


note:
Parts of manor occupied by tenants, as distinct from the lord's demesne.


note:
A tenth, a tithing; used of a small administrative district.


note:
A tenth, a tenth part, a tithing; used either of land set apart for the payment of tithes, or of a small administrative district.


note:
A building site, a curtilage, a messuage.


note:
A curtilage, the plot of ground in which a dwelling stands.


note:
A fountain of water, a small rivulet dammed to collect water for family use.


note:
A balk running through the common field.


note:
A parish peace officer; a collector of tithes.


note:
Turf (in allusion to a turf-roofed building).


note:
A cutting, a ditch; a path cut through a wood.


note:
A circle, a ring; something circular in shape.


note:
A hunting-station; a place in a forest, at which huntsmen would meet; a forest rendezvous.


note:
Outfall from a river, canal, or reservoir.


note:
A sunflower; the sun-spurge or wartwort 'Euphorbia helioscopia'.


note:
The fork of a river, the junction of two streams.


note:
Production, propagation, proliferation; stock-breeding, cattle-raising.


note:
A resinous wood for fire-making; perhaps a building material.


note:
That which turns, rolls, or trundles along.


note:
A village; the houses of the settlement nucleus as distinct from the lands of the parish or township.


note:
Thatch, material for thatching, a thatched roof.


note:
A torrent, a fountain, a water conduit, a pipe.


note:
A field where an assembly met, a meeting-place.


note:
Someone who lives at a thorp; a peasant.


note:
A thrashing, a beating; probably also threshing.


note:
The throat; used in place-names in some undetermined sense.


note:
A water-pipe, a conduit; a coffin; figuratively a deep valley.


note:
Thirsty; short of water, arid; absorbent.


note:
Pierced, having a hole; possibly hollow.


note:
Piercing, used concretely of a hole, a gap, a hollow.


note:
A field for the trial of a legal action.


note:
A wapentake, a sub-division of a county.


note:
A casting (up); used in Norwegian place-names of a place where fishing nets are cast, and a heap of stones, a cairn.


note:
A wall; in ODan also a boulder, and in Norw p.ns. a mountainous wall, a steep cliff.


note:
Hunting, fishing, a place for hunting or fishing.


note:
A wile, a trick; used of a gin, a trap, a snare.


note:
Work, a work; no doubt used in the Danelaw of a military or defensive work, although this does not appear to be found in Scandinavia.


note:
A work, a building structure; a fortification.


note:
Cat's brain: applied to mottled soil, often rough clay mixed with stones, clay overlaid with marl.


note:
A shelter (for travellers); a lodging, an inn.


note:
A nursery, an enclosure for raising saplings.


note:
Swallowed; probably used of overgrown land, reverting to scrub.


note:
A weir, a river-dam; a fishing-enlosure in a river.


note:
A bath, a washing vessel; perhaps also a washing place.


note:
A womb, a belly; topographically a hollow.


note:
A game preserve; a piece of ground for the breeding of rabbits, a warren.


note:
A game-keeper, one in charge of a rabbit warren.


note:
A shore, a beach; a flat piece of land or meadow along a stream or the shore; marshy ground near a stream; a coastal, offshore (sometimes tidewashed) sandbank.


note:
Wax; probably used in place-names in allusion to places where bees' wax was produced or found.


note:
A place for giving shelter from the weather.


note:
A portion of a road crossed by a shallow stream.


note:
A deep pool, a deep place in a river, a whirlpool.


note:
A wen, a tumour; topographically a barrow, a mound.


note:
A settlement associated with a Roman 'vicus'.


note:
An enclosure with a dwelling; a settlment with or at a factory.


note:
The whimberry, i.e. the bilberry or whortleberry.


note:
A winch, a pulley; a well with a winch or well-wheel turned by a crank; perhaps also a bend, a corner.


note:
Something winding, a winding path, a winding ascent.


note:
A wing; a projecting piece of land; a wing-shaped field.


note:
A plant-stem, a tendril, a briar, a stalk.


note:
Being, existence; probably resting-place, lair, dwelling.


note:
Withered branches or brushwood, used for making fences.


note:
A shelter used by cattle in summer-time against gadflies or bots, etc.


note:
Something twisted or knotted, such as a piece of rough ground or a twisting river.


note:
A knot, something twisted; as of broken contorted ground, a hill.


note:
A band, a tie; topographically probably something bent or twisted.


note:
Something twisted; such as broken or contorted ground, possibly also a thicket.


note:
A purple dye; the name of a plant from which dye was extracted.


note:
Yoking, the action of yoking: the harnessing of an ox-team.


note:
A raised place, a platform; perhaps also a hill.


note:
Bleaching (referring to a place where cloth was bleached).


note:
Masculine personal name. (Diminutive of Willa.)


note:
Masculine personal name. (Derivative of Brun.)


note:
A ridge, a bank. Commonly used in ME and later field-names of the strip of grond left unploughed to mark the boundary betwen adjacent strips of the common field./


note:
A ball; used of a rounded hill, or of a mound of earth set up as a boundary mark./


note:
A key: perhaps used topographically of a hill.


note:
An opening in the cliffs down to the water's edge.


note:
A narrow ridge or chain of rocks, shingle, or sand, lying at or near the surface of the water.


note:
District over which the privilege of a corporation extends.


note:
A stream; a valley through which a stream flows./


note:
Stratum of shale in a coal seam; island in a river.


note:
A decoy-channel for wild-fowl; a narrow valley or ravine opening off another.


note:
A piece of cultivated land longer than broad, a strip of land between two open furrows; a more or less definite measure of land.


note:
Unknown: related to `grin', `noose, snare'?


note:
A tool with a flat plate and a long handle, used in salt-making for skimming and scooping.


note:
A piece cut off; a detached piece of land.


note:
Masculine personal name; Anglo-Saxon saint's name.


note:
The Saxons; usually denoting isolated settlements of Saxons among other tribes.


note:
'Angle'; used topographically for 'hill' or 'promontory'.


# Table1

Comments 2:
Son, and grantee, of Nicholas de Horwude.


Comments 2:
A selion in H.(probably in Whittlebury).


Comments 2:
4 selions ad F. (probably in Whittlebury).


Comments 2:
Father of Willelmo, witness (Henrico de).


Comments 2:
Witness. Brother of Arnaldo filio clerici.


Comments 2:
Land in S. used for building a windmill.


Comments 2:
Father of Willelmo, witness (Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Concerning land for building a windmill in S.


Comments 2:
R. Passel coram W de N, inquisitor (Willelmo de).


Comments 2:
Attorney to William Lambard and others (Thomas Knotte de).


Comments 2:
Husband of Juliana Halgode (Thome Halgode de).


Comments 2:
Son, and grantee, of Willelmi Lambard de S (Johanni filio Willelmi Lambard de).


Comments 2:
Land and tenements in S. and W. owned by Thoma Lambard.


Comments 2:
Ricardus Halgode tenet in W (Galfridi Hendes de).


Comments 2:
Tenement of the land in W. in the county of N.


Comments 2:
Connected to the mentioned Matillidem and Margaretam.


Comments 2:
T. N. tenet vnum mesuagium…in Sulueston'.


Comments 2:
Willelmus Lambard' de S. tenet tres rodas terre in Sulueston'.


Comments 1:
N.B. Change in spelling of place-name (Silverstone).


Comments 2:
Grantee, and daughter of Sibille filie Johannis Filgor de G.


Comments 2:
Tenement in W. with toft and croft adjacent.


Comments 2:
Grantor, and son of D. S. de S (Henrici filij Dinne Somoundre de).


Comments 2:
Mother of Henry (grantor) (Dinne Somoundre de).


Comments 2:
Grantor (fratrem Willelmum priorem de L.).


Comments 1:
Note alternative spelling for Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Alice, daughter of John Clerk of Silverstone (Alicie filie Johannis Clerico de).


Comments 2:
Land and meadow in R., in fields of Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
The fee of Mandeville in Silverstone and W.


Comments 2:
Daughter of and heir to Johannis (sister of Margerie).


Comments 2:
Tofts and crofts called P. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Tofts and crofts called M. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
2 parts of the toft of K. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
A cottage in W. (owned by Thomas Maidford).


Comments 2:
A piece of land called K. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Toft and croft called P. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Toft and croft called M. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
A piece called K. in Silverstone and Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Grantor, and son of William de Perry (Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Church of 'sacred mother' - possibly Blessed Mary of Luffield.


Comments 2:
Son of William de Perry (Henricus de Pery filius Willelmi de).


Comments 2:
Priory and convent (monastery) of Luffield.


Comments 2:
Road-name, separates one assart and another.


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of Nicholas de Witlebury (Rogeri filij Nicholai de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, former chaplain of Silverstone (Philippo tunc capellano de).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Arnaldo clerico de Seluestun'.


Comments 2:
Half a messuage in W. (mentioned in No. 263).


Comments 2:
Son of Nicholas de W., grantor (Rogero filio Nicholai de).


Comments 2:
Witness (Ricardo Radulfo capellanis de).


Comments 2:
Gives confirmation to the priory (Albrici forestarij de).


Comments 2:
(As before) Aubrey, the king's forester (Albricus domini regis forestarius de).


Comments 2:
Father of Aubrey and previous landowner.


Comments 2:
Son of Godwin Strangolf, landholder in Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Son of Lefric, landholder in Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Confirmer, son of Roger de W (Henrici filij Rogeri de).


Comments 2:
Son of Henry de Norton, previous landowner (Henricus filius Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Confirmer, son of Nicholas de Whittlebury (Rogeri filij Nicholai de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, Ingrid, daughter of Roger son of Walwan.


Comments 2:
Grantor, Ingrid, daughter of Roger son of Walwan (Ingrithe filie Rogeri filij Walwani de).


Spelling:
de Witlebur' (relicta Nicholai filij With)

Comments 2:
Walwan, widow of Nicholas son of Wido (relative of grantor) (Walwani de).


Comments 2:
Held half a messuage in Whittlebury (Alicia de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landholder, son of Reginald.


Comments 2:
3 half-acres lying on C., between other plots (in Whittlebury).


Comments 2:
Witness (Willelmo capellano de capella de).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Arnold de S (Ricardo filio Arnaldi de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, daughter of Roger son of Walwan.


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of Richard Aufrey of Whittlebury (Willelmus filius Ricardi Aufrey de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landholder, son of Matilda.


Comments 2:
Road opposite land belonging to Roger Albermarle (in the west field).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Ernald de S (Ricardo filio Ernaldi de).


Comments 2:
Mentioned at the end of the charter (Pro W. A.).


Comments 2:
Grantor, William de Brackley, prior of Luffield (W. prior de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner, son of Reginald.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner, son of Nicholas.


Comments 2:
Witness (Willelmo capellano capelle de).


Comments 2:
Church of Sacred Mary (Blessed Mary of Luffield?)


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Arnold de S (Henrico filio Arnaldi de).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Robert de T (Willelmo filio Roberti de).


Comments 2:
Previous owner of cottage in Whittlebury (Iohannis Nicoll' de).


Comments 2:
Philip and Matilda mentioned in conjunction with their children.


Comments 2:
Witness, brother of Philippo and Willelmo de E.


Spelling:
Philippi filij domini Philippi capellani

Comments 2:
Lease receiver, son of Philip the chaplain.


Comments 2:
Grantor, Prior of Luffield (frater Willelmus prior de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner, heir to John Clark.


Comments 2:
Owner of a messuage and a virgate of land with 2 cottages.


Comments 2:
Owner of 1 acre and 3 roods of arable land.


Comments 2:
Owner of a messuage and 4 selions of arable land.


Comments 2:
Addressee (Radulfo priori sancte Marie de).


Comments 2:
Land in B. with a house in front of the archdeacon's gate.


Comments 2:
A tithe of the bread of the houses of Hamo son of Meinfelin (and others).


Comments 2:
The rector at the church of H (S. rectorem ecclesie de).


Comments 2:
T. de P. parson of the church at Hinton.


Comments 2:
The judges delegate, subdeacon of Lincoln.


Comments 2:
One of two parties filing a suit (S. rectoris ecclesie de).


Comments 2:
Parson, one of two parties filing a suit (Thoma de).


Comments 2:
Owner of the tithes of the demesne (those being passed over to the Priory) (Ricardi de).


Comments 2:
The King has taken the lands and men of the priory into his protection.


Comments 2:
Writ of Richard I to the sheriff and bailiffs of N.


Comments 2:
Connected with the inquisition at Rockingham (Elie de).


Comments 2:
A messuage and four virgates of land in S.


Comments 2:
A messuage and three cottages with two virgates of land in S.


Comments 2:
Quo Warranto proceedings held in front of Galfrido le S.


Comments 2:
The church of the Blessed Mary and the Luffield priory.


Comments 2:
3 acres of arable land, 2 acres of meadow and 2 acres of land near a piece of land called L.


Comments 2:
1 acre of land near to land owned by Roberti de B.


Comments 2:
1 acre of meadow near the meadow owned by I. son of H.


Comments 2:
Acres of meadowland near the monastery, which is near to B.


Comments 2:
3 selions of land in Hanlescroft near to the meadow owned by Roberti de B.


Comments 2:
3 selions in Hanlescroft near to the meadow owned by Robert de Billing and the land owned by H. brother of A.


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Henrico de Brauntestun'.


Comments 2:
Witness, deacon of Luffield (Nicholao tunc diacono de).


Comments 2:
Roger son of Agnes, grantor of land to the Priory.


Comments 2:
Owns 1 acre of land in the field (Robertus de).


Comments 2:
Used to pay one-and-a-half denarios for Handley.


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Arnold de S (Ricardo filio Ernaldi de).


Comments 2:
Witness, brother of Willelmo de Branteston'.


Comments 2:
A croft called Ansexus, between the land owned by P. and another.


Comments 2:
A croft called Ansexus, between the land owned by Petri and H.


Comments 2:
1 acre of meadow between the land owned by H. and another.


Comments 2:
1 acre of meadow between the land owned by Henricum and E.


Comments 2:
1 acre of land between L. and Stocwelle.


Comments 2:
4 acres of land on H. (in the oriental field).


Comments 2:
An acre in L., in the 'oriental' field, on the Hurilond.


Comments 2:
2 selions near to the land owned by John T.


Comments 2:
Son of Wibert, was given land by Roger the engineer.


Comments 2:
Witness, Radulfo nepote Godefridi domini de.


Comments 2:
4 and a half acres of land and 2 acres of meadow below H.


Comments 2:
Daughter of and heir to Roger the engineer.


Comments 2:
Acquaintance of Roger the engineer (Helie de).


Spelling:
Rogerus lenginur filius Iohannis lenginur


Comments 2:
The tenement that Roger the engineer held of them of the fee of Towcester.


Comments 2:
Witness, sheriff at the time (domino Simone de).


Comments 2:
Endorsement of a quitclaim: Roger the engineer, for a tenement in T.


Comments 2:
Grantor, wife of Simon (Emme uxoris eius de).


Comments 2:
All the land they(Simon and Emma) own in S.


Comments 2:
All land belonging to Emma de Selveleia in S.


Comments 2:
Witness, grandson of Willelmus (senior).


Comments 2:
Son of Sarra, took the habit of religion.


Comments 2:
All land owned by the de Selveleia family in S.


Comments 2:
Grandfather of Michael (senior), grantor of land (Willelmus de).


Comments 2:
Previous owner of the messuage in Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Owner of land not included in the charter.


Spelling:
Iohannis Warlande filius heres Iohannis Warlande


Comments 2:
A messuage, 4 acres and 3 roods in the vill and fields of S.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner, son of Hugo Hendes.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Galfridi Hendes de).


Comments 2:
Previous landowner of half-virgate in Lillingstone.


Comments 2:
One party in a dispute in Lillingstone Dayrel (Iohannis de).


Comments 2:
Other party in a dispute in Lillingstone Dayrel (Willelmum priorem de).


Comments 2:
Held a tenement of Christiana de Witlebury's in Lillingstone Dayrel (Robertus de).


Comments 2:
Previous owner of wood in Lillingstone, nephew of Richard Dayrel (Henricus de).


Comments 2:
Relation/descendant of Richard Dayrel, Thome de A. (not clear).


Comments 2:
Grandfather of Christiana, left his land in Lillingstone Dayrel to her.


Comments 2:
Held a messuage of Christiana de Witlebury.


Comments 2:
Subject of Queen's letter (Willelmo de).


Comments 2:
Monk (and his servants) are to be taken to Luffield.


Comments 2:
Vitalis Engaine and William de Lisures have been bid to take Malger the monk and his servants to L.


Comments 2:
The prior of Luffield has brought an assize of novel disseisin against R. D.


Comments 2:
Concerning letters patent of H. de sancto M (Hugonis de).


Comments 2:
Land and tenement in the demesne of Albric in L.


Comments 1:
N.B. Different spelling of surname; spelling of Lillingstone.

Comments 2:
Author of quitclaim (Robertus Warin de).


Comments 2:
Witness, and grandfather of Michael (junior).


Comments 2:
Roger de Clare's earlier dwelling place.


Comments 2:
Previous holder of the 6 virgates at Foxcote.


Comments 2:
Earl Geoffrey, mentioned in connection with his family.


Comments 2:
Half an acre of land with headlands in S. (the acre is split in two).


Comments 2:
Mother of Michael, made a grant to the Priory.


Comments 2:
Grantor, widow of William the forester of Towcester (Agatha vxor Willelmi forestarij de).


Comments 2:
An acre of land in H. near the windmill.


Comments 2:
Witness, 'huius carte scriptore' (Willelmo de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, daughter of William de S., wife of Robert (Sarra filia Willelmi de).


Comments 2:
Witness, brother of William de Mandeville.


Comments 2:
The lord of T, receives 7 shillings yearly.


Comments 2:
Grantee, receives 2 shillings yearly (Roberti de).


Comments 2:
All lands in Silverstone of the Fee of T.


Comments 2:
The lord (domino) of T., receives 7 shillings yearly.


Comments 2:
Lord Elias de H., receives 2 shillings yearly (dominus Helias de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of Henricus de Hinton (senior).


Comments 2:
Wood called H., owned by Henry de Hinton. It lies between the King's wood and that of the Hospital of Brackley.


Comments 2:
The wood of the hospital of B., near to Hynewode (owned by Henry de Hinton).


Comments 2:
The 'landa' of L., near to Hynewode (wood owned by Henry de Hinton).


Comments 2:
A solar with cellars in the market-place at B.


Comments 2:
A rent of 4 shillings from the house of Simon de F (Symonis de).


Comments 2:
Final concord made in court of Willelmi de M.


Comments 2:
Final concord between the priory and John son of Roger the engineer.


Comments 2:
Before S. de P. in the county court at N (Simone de).


Comments 2:
Land in Silverstone of the fee of Towcester.


Comments 2:
The land in Silverstone which Ricardo de H. held.


Comments 2:
Final concord between the Priory and John son of Roger the engineer.


Comments 2:
The land in Silverstone which Ricardo de H. originally held.


Spelling:
de Seluestun' (filia Roberti de Billing')

Comments 2:
Quitclaim by J. de S., daughter of R. de B (Iuliana de).


Comments 2:
The messuage next to that of Ricardi de S. is excluded from the quitclaim.


Comments 2:
A virgate in Shalstone, which William the carter held.


Comments 2:
Grantor (deceased), brother of John de Brandeston and son of Henry de B (Willelmi filij Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Tenement held by William in the vill and fields of S.


Comments 2:
11 selions of arable in the fields of S.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Walterus Herui de).


Comments 2:
Previous owner of land (Henricus Kineman de).


Comments 2:
Witness (domino Hugone tunc rectore ecclesie de).


Spelling:
domino Henrico tunc rectore ecclesie medietatis…


Comments 2:
Previous landowner (Henricus Kineman de).


Comments 2:
Witness (Hugone tunc rectore ecclesie de).


Comments 2:
Witness (Henrico tunc rectore medietatis ecclesie….)


Comments 2:
Half a virgate of land in the vill and fields of B.


Comments 2:
Previous landowner (domino Willelmo de).


Comments 2:
Grant by Richard Clerk of R. son of W. D. of S (Ricardum filium Walteri Denys de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, younger daughter of William Chardun.


Comments 2:
Part of the tenement in S., belonging to William Chardun.


Comments 2:
Previously owned William Chardun's tenement in Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Three roods of land lying together at Dedenhul.


Comments 2:
Confirmer, son and heir of William Chardun.


Comments 2:
Daughter of and heir to William Chardun.


Comments 2:
Land owned by William Chardun in the vill of S.


Comments 2:
The priory of L., situated near to Dedenhul and the land grant.


Comments 2:
1 acre of land owned by William Lambard in S.


Comments 2:
1 and a half acres of arable land in the vill and fields of S.


Comments 2:
Grantor (Thomas Chapman vicarius ecclesie de).


Comments 2:
Thomas Chapman is heir of John of L (Iohannis de).


Comments 2:
2 acres and 1 rood of arable, lying in an assart called le S.


Comments 2:
Attorney to John and Christiana Mariot (Iohannem Ferar' de).


Comments 2:
A rood of arable, lying in an assart called le S.


Comments 2:
Sir Edmund de Grey also has affiliations with the place R.


Comments 2:
The Prior at Luffield (Dane John Pinchebek' priour de).


Comments 2:
William Lambard de S (Iohanni Webbe de).


Comments 2:
A messuage with lands in the fields of S.


Comments 2:
Recent landowner, vicar of Stoke Poges (Thome Chapman vicarij de).


Comments 2:
Land and tenements in Silverstone and W.


Comments 2:
William Mandeville, from the county of E.


Comments 2:
Owner of a virgate of land in Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Owner of a cottage and a quarter of an acre of land in Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Wife of Thomas Halgode, owner of a cottage and some land in Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Owner of a parcel of garden with land and meadow in Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Lands and tenements in Silverstone and W.


Comments 1:
repeated record!
Note: spelling of Silverstone.


Spelling:
Sibille filie Iohannis Filgor de Grafton'


Comments 2:
Receiver of 100 year lease from Priory (Willelmi Balle de).


Comments 2:
As previous record (leasee) (Willelmum Balle de).


Comments 2:
Recent owner of land in fields of Silverstone.


Comments 2:
Recent owner of meadow called Brodemede Heende.


Comments 2:
Nearby piece of land, close to the windmill.


Comments 2:
9 acres of arable and meadow in the fields of S.


Comments 2:
1 acre of meadow near the windmill, called H.


Comments 2:
Man being freed of villeinage, also son of John Reve.


Comments 2:
Lands and tenements in the vill and fields of S.


Comments 2:
A messuage at the Tove bridge in Charlock.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of the messuage in Charlock.


Comments 2:
Husband of Alicie, neighbouring landowner.


Comments 2:
Receiver of award (Iohannem Louel dominum de).


Comments 2:
The prior of Luffield, one of the parties in the dispute (Iohannem priorem de).


Comments 2:
Another of the parties in the dispute (Iohannem Lambard de).


Comments 2:
Heir of Eleanor and (the late) John Dayrel.


Comments 2:
Author of manumission, widow of John Dayrel.


Comments 2:
Deceased, late husband of Eleanor Dayrel.


Comments 2:
Lillingstone Dayrel in the county of Buckinghamshire.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of land, daughter of John Shepherd.


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Galfrido de Brandeston'.


Comments 2:
Lands in the fields of Silverstone and A.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of land (Thome Chapman vicarij de).


Comments 2:
Grantor (fratrem Willelmum Horewode priorem de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, daughter of Henry the chapman and Agnes his wife.


Comments 2:
Bequeathed an acre of land to the priory.


Comments 2:
Court member, Roberti filii Pagani domini de.


Comments 2:
Court member, son of W (Petrum filium Warini dominum de).


Comments 2:
Court member, prior of Luffield (Ricardi Louel domini de).


Comments 2:
Made fine with the prior of Luffield (domini Ricardi Louel apud).


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of Ralf de C (Walterum filium Radulphi de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, son of W. W. de S (Ade filio Willelmi Walerant de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, daughter of W. P. de C (Iuliane filie Willelmi Pogeys de).


Comments 2:
3 selions in W. de C. (7 selions and 2 headlands in total).


Comments 2:
Held an acre in the fields of Abthorpe, also a villein of the Priory (Walterus Bacoun de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of John de A (Rogeri filij Iohannis de).


Comments 2:
Piece of land lying in the fields of Abthorpe.


Comments 2:
1 acre of arable in the fields of Abthorpe, lying in B.


Comments 2:
An assart of 1 and a half acres in the fields of S.


Comments 2:
Grantee, daughter of John Boterel and servant of Agnes Boterel.


Comments 2:
1 acre in the fields of Abthorpe lying in W.


Comments 2:
Brother of William de Kaynes (Hugo de Caynes dominus de).


Comments 2:
Hugo de Kaynes also governed the forest of W.


Comments 2:
Son of and heir to Hugo de Kaynes (Ricardus de).


Comments 2:
Filed suit against the priory and convent (Willelmi de).


Spelling:
Willelmum Mylward' filium Willelmi Mylward'


Comments 2:
Dodford, in the county of Northamptonshire.


Comments 2:
2 acres in the fields of Dodford called P.


Comments 2:
1 rood lying in the south field called S.


Comments 2:
All the lands and tenements of the priory in B.


Comments 2:
Gave lands and tenements toThomas Aleyn (William Swinherd of).


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of Robert Dayrel (Radulfus Dairel filius Roberti Dairel de).


Comments 2:
All wood lying between the highway and the wood of W.


Comments 2:
Witness, son of D. de S (Willelmo fabro filio Durandi de).


Comments 2:
A tenement in the vills of Shalstone and E.


Comments 2:
Messuage in Shalstone excepted from the grant owned by W. F.


Comments 2:
Landowner whose land is excepted from grant.


Comments 2:
Nicholas de E, father of grantor (Hugo).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Hugonis filii persone de).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of J. (Hugone carpentario de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, son of the late H. de S (Walterus Angevyn filius Hervici de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Simonis prepositi de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Ricardi Playdur de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Roberti filii Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Mother of Robert, neighbouring landowner.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Walteri franckelani de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner (Willelmi caretarii de).


Comments 1:
The above should read: filius Willelmi filii Willelmi Bayuel.

Comments 2:
Grantor, son of William son of William Baivel (Willelmus Bayuel dominus de).


Comments 2:
Grantor, prior of Luffield (Iohannes de).


Comments 2:
Father of Alice, current leaseholder (Hugonis Gerard de).


Comments 2:
Current leaseholder, daughter of Hugh Gerard.


Comments 2:
Grantee, brother of Richard de Billing, the dean of Thornborough (Willelmo de).


Comments 2:
Brother of William (grantee, Ricardi de).


Comments 2:
A half-virgate in L (Richard the dean is current landowner).


Comments 2:
Acknowledger (frater Radulfus prior de).


Comments 2:
Wife of William Poynz, also bound to the priory.


Comments 2:
Father of Isabel (Wife of William Poynz) (Roberti Godman de).


Comments 2:
Grantee, son of W. de D (Waltero filio Walteri de).


Comments 2:
All land owned by Rogeri de W.(mentioned in previous charter).


Comments 2:
The hide that N the priest held (in Leckhampstead).


Comments 2:
Witness, son of Henry clericus de Selveston.


Comments 2:
Witness, brother of Geoffrey de Lillincstan.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of a messuage in Lechampstead.


Comments 2:
All the lands and tenements of the priory in E.


Comments 2:
The abbot of B. of the priory of Luffield.


Comments 2:
Father of William Heliden (his heir, Henrici de).


Comments 2:
Father of Adam (his heir, Willelmo le Vauasur de).


Comments 2:
A messuage and 8 acres in T. previously owned by Robert de Fraxino (hanged for felony).


Comments 2:
Held a messuage and 8 acres in Thornborough, was hanged for felony (Robertus de).


Comments 2:
Robert de Fraxino held land in the vill of T.


Comments 2:
Present owner of the aforementioned land in Thornborough (Willelmus de).


Comments 2:
Rector of the church of Eston, sequestrator and commissary of the bishop of Lincoln (Thoma de).


Comments 2:
Father of William, Reginaldi de (grantor).


Comments 2:
Father of Reginald, Willelmi de (confirmer).


Comments 2:
Owes a render of a mark (Henrico Dayrel de).


Comments 2:
Part of wood in L. owned by Richard de Ayrel.


Comments 2:
Part of wood in L. owned by Henry Dayrel.


Comments 2:
Land near to the part of the wood in Lillingstone.


Comments 2:
The hedge of L. near to the part of the wood in Lillingstone.


Comments 1:
N.B. Different spelling of surname from previous record.


Comments 2:
Robert Boban bought half a virgate of land in Lillingstone from Willelmo filio Reginaldi de G.


Comments 2:
Leased a messuage in Lillingstone to the priory.


Comments 2:
Leasee, daughter of Robert son of Hamo (Albrede filie Roberti Hamonis de).


Comments 2:
Previous owner of messuage in Lillingstone, father of Albrede.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of a virgate in Lillingstone.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of a messuage and half-virgate.


Comments 2:
An acre in the field of Great Lillingstone.


Comments 2:
Paid 2 shillings to Walter de Olney for the messuage and tenement (Robertus Warin de).


Comments 2:
A messuage and tenement in the vill of L.


Comments 2:
Grantee, daughter of Walter and Katherine Taillor.


Comments 2:
An acre in the north field of Lillingstone Dansy.


Comments 2:
Grantee, son of John and Alice Warhoppe.


Comments 2:
A messuage and a half-virgate in Great L.


Comments 2:
Bought a tenement from William, lord of Evershaw and from William son of Walter (Lucas clericus de).


Comments 2:
Sold(with William son of Walter) a tenement to Luke, the clerk of Lillingstone (Willelmo domino de).


Comments 2:
Sold(with William, lord of Evershaw) a tenement to Luke, the clerk of Lillingstone.


Comments 2:
The priory in the diocese of Lincolnshire.


Comments 2:
Author of certificate concerning the prior and convent of Bradwell (decanus de).


Comments 2:
The conventual church of St Frideswide in O.


Comments 2:
Owned a half-virgate with messuages (Willelmus de).


Comments 2:
Walter le Hose owned meadowland in le D.


Comments 2:
Owned a half-virgate of land with messuages and one acre of land.


Comments 2:
Owned a half-virgate of land with messuages.


Comments 2:
Owned 2 virgates of land with messuages and meadowland; son of R.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage with crofts, 2 acres and one rood of land.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage with crofts and one acre of land.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and one acre of land; daughter of A.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and one acre of land (Warinus de).


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and 2 parts of a virgate of land.


Comments 2:
Paid 27 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 12 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 42 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 18 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 18 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 36 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 24 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 44 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 29 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 15 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 30 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 29 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 21 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Rate for furnishing soldiers in N. G. H.


Comments 2:
Paid 12 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Adam son of William Walerant owned land in W.


Comments 2:
Owned one acre of land in the fields of Abthorpe; son of A. de S (Willelmus filius Agnetis de).


Comments 2:
Owned one acre of land in the fields of Abthorpe; son of A.


Comments 2:
Owned one acre of land in the fields of Abthorpe.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and one acre of land with a windmill.


Comments 2:
Owned a messuage and a half-virgate of land.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and 10 selions of land.


Comments 2:
Landowner, paid rent to the priory (Agnes de).


Comments 2:
Landowner, paid rent to the priory (Willelmus de).


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and one virgate of land (Walterus frankelanus de).


Comments 2:
Neighbouring piece of land (to le Hangingdelande).


Comments 2:
The son of G. H. owned one virgate of land with messuages.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring piece of land (to Hynemere).


Comments 2:
Owned 3 acres in Ruynhul near the lands of the Priory of Luffield (Henricus de).


Comments 2:
Owned 2 acres of land and a half-acre; son of W. F.


Comments 2:
Owned one acre and a half-acre in Croftlande; daughter of W.


Comments 2:
Owned 22 butts beneath Neuebotle; daughter of H.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring piece of land (to Costowe).


Comments 2:
Half an acre near land belonging to R. A.


Comments 2:
Half an acre near land belonging to W. F.


Comments 2:
Half an acre in Catericheslade opposite le R.


Comments 2:
One and a half acres in Westburyslade in le S.


Comments 2:
16 acres between C. and neighbouring settlements.


Comments 2:
2 acres of land owned by W. de F (Willelmus de).


Comments 2:
Owned half an acre (Willelmi domini medietatis de).


Comments 2:
10 acres of land opposite the trees in E.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and 3 acres in the fields of Morton; son of Walter (Rogerus filius Walteri de solario de).


Comments 2:
Half an acre in the same field (Morton) beneath le H.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage with crofts and half an acre in the vill of Chakmore.


Comments 2:
Owned tenements in the vill and fields of Lillingstone; son of Ralph Dayrel.


Comments 2:
Landowner in Lillingstone; son of R. de M (Willelmi filij Reginaldi de).


Comments 2:
The chapel of St Thomas and martyrs in L.


Comments 2:
Leased land from Henry Dayrel (Robertus de).


Comments 2:
Leased half a virgate of land to Robert de Hildesdun'.


Comments 2:
Neighbouring landowner; son of R. de M (Willelmi filij Reginaldi de).


Comments 2:
Owned (in the same fee) one messuage and half a virgate of land (Ricardus le).


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage opposite Nicholas the merchant's.


Comments 2:
One cottage in L. owned by Robert de Hildesdun'.


Comments 2:
Owned (with his son John) one messuage and half a virgate of land.


Comments 2:
Owned (with his father Robert Warin) one messuage and half a virgate of land.


Comments 2:
Owned one messuage and half a virgate of land.


Comments 2:
2 acres lying in the field to the west in B.


Comments 2:
Half an acre lying next to the messuage owned by W. H.


Comments 2:
Half an acre opposite the croft owned by J. M.


Comments 2:
Owned an acre of land above 'Heyneth' (Ricardus de).


Comments 2:
The Priory and Convent owned parts of land in S.


Comments 2:
3 roods opposite the croft owned by Galfridi de B.


Comments 2:
One acre above the croft owned by J. le B.


Comments 2:
Half an acre opposite the croft Ficok in le H.


Comments 2:
2 selions next to the land owned by J. son of R.


Comments 2:
Owned a messuage in Whittlebury (Willelmus at).


Comments 2:
Owned land and messuages in Whittlebury.


Comments 2:
Priory lands in Lillingstone Dayrel in the county of B.


Comments 2:
Previous owner of land now owned by Thomas Aleyn (Willelmi Lambard de).


Comments 2:
Owned a messuage of land (Willelmus at).


Comments 2:
Owned a croft and 3 selions of land (Thomas Hikman at).


Comments 2:
Owned a piece of land called Challakesclose.


Comments 2:
Owner of one virgate of land in Akeley (Rob. de).


Comments 2:
Co-owner of a virgate of land in Akeley.


Comments 2:
Receiver of 2 virgates of land in Akeley


Comments 2:
Giver of 2 virgates of land in Akeley (to Elias).


Comments 2:
Formerly owned half a virgate of land in Akeley (Steph. de).


Comments 2:
Formerly owned half a virgate of land in Akeley.


Comments 2:
Hugh granted Pernell one third of the whole vill of L.


Comments 2:
Virgate held by Walt. de C. not included.


Comments 2:
Half a virgate which N. held not included.


Comments 2:
Half a virgate which A. held not included.


Comments 2:
2 cottages co-owned by G. T. not included.


Comments 2:
Owner of a third of a virgate of land in Leckhampstead (Will. de).


Comments 2:
The royal road called K. runs from the vill of Lamport to the royal road called Buggilderode.


Comments 2:
Name of the hide in the manor of Heugh'.


Comments 2:
Gave service in respect to one messuage.


Comments 2:
Attorney to Jo. Abb. Of Oseneya (Pet. de).


Comments 2:
Half a hide of land in Dodford, Boycott and S.


Comments 2:
A third of 6 and a half acres of land in K.


Comments 2:
Landowner in Leckhampstead (Stephen de).


Comments 2:
A third of half a virgate of land and a third of a messuage in L.


Comments 2:
Involved in previous case with Alice (Walter de).


Comments 2:
Accused of theft, imprisoned at Northampton.


Comments 2:
The grantor's right to pannage in the forest of N.


Comments 2:
Half an acre of arable land in the fields of D.


Comments 2:
The aforementioned half-acre of arable land in the fields of Deanshanger is the headland which lies next to P.


Comments 2:
An acre of William de la Grene's meadow in the meadows of D.


Comments 2:
An acre in the meadows of Passenham in S.


Comments 2:
Sixty shillings-worth of rent in Wike and W.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 6 denarios levied in H.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
19 shillings and 6 denarios levied in S. B.


Comments 2:
19 shillings and 6 denarios levied in S.


Comments 2:
18 shillings and 9 denarios levied in R. with the H.


Comments 2:
28 shillings and 9 denarios levied in P.


Comments 2:
28 shillings and 9 denarios levied in H.


Comments 2:
18 shillings and 9 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
18 shillings and 9 denarios levied in E. N.


Comments 2:
18 shillings and 9 denarios levied in H.


Comments 2:
8 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W. O. R.


Comments 2:
8 shillings and 6 denarios levied in N. R.


Comments 2:
3 shillings and 6 denarios levied in [H. of] S.


Comments 2:
9 shillings and 4 denarios levied in W. D.


Comments 2:
6 shillings and 4 denarios levied in S. B.


Comments 2:
5 shillings and 8 denarios levied in R. with the H.


Comments 2:
38 shillings and fourpence of the rent is in W.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and eightpence of the rent is in W.


Comments 2:
12 shillings and one cock or one penny in W.


Comments 2:
Half an acre of meadowland in the meadow of W.


Comments 2:
Three roods between the land of John Prest and the land M.


Comments 2:
Half an acre on the other side of the land Milion next to le M.


Comments 2:
Granted to the Abbot common pasture in W.


Comments 2:
Seven pounds, five shillings and seven denarios paid.


Comments 2:
Paid ten pounds, three shillings and 9 denarios.


Comments 2:
One pound, 18 shillings and 9 denarios to pay.


Comments 2:
Paid twenty-six pounds and two shillings ship money.


Comments 2:
Paid nineteen pounds, eleven shillings and six denarios.


Comments 2:
Paid seven pounds, five shillings and seven denarios.


Comments 2:
Warrant sent to Lillingstone Dayrell for L.


Comments 2:
Paid two pounds, three shillings and six denarios ship money.


Comments 2:
Paid two pounds, twelve shillings and seven and a half denarios.


Comments 2:
Paid ten pounds, three shillings and nine denarios.


Comments 2:
Edward Robins and Robert Donne owe two pounds, ten shillings and eleven denarios in ship money.


Comments 2:
Owes ten pounds, three shillings and nine denarios.


Comments 2:
Constables of S. cum M. are returned eighteen pounds.


Spelling:
Stowe cum membris, viz Lamport and Dadford


Comments 2:
Eleven shillings in the Carucage of 1217.


Document:
Courts of the Archdeaconry of Buckingham 1483-1523


Comments 2:
The church of Barton Hartshorn belonged to Chetwode Priory, annexed to Notley Abbey after 1460.


Comments 2:
William Stevyns from the parish of O. (Akeley?)


Comments 2:
The house owned by John Rokes at P. (Passenham).


Comments 2:
The house at W. (Weald in Calverton parish).


Comments 2:
Either church of S. (St Giles in Calverton and St Mary Magdalene in Wolverton).


Comments 2:
The chapel of Mary Magdalen in the vill of S. S. (Wolverton parish).


Comments 2:
The site next to O. S. (perhaps on the site of the leper hospital of St John).


Comments 2:
One messuage, 36 and a half acres of land and 1 d. rent in E.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 36 and a half acres of land and 1 d. rent in Edingrave and A.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 2 tofts and 1 virgate of land in A.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 2 tofts and 1 virgate of land in Adingrave and A.


Comments 2:
1 messuage and 2 carucates of land in L., Bucks. and Oxon.


Comments 2:
62 acres of land in the field to the east which is called M.


Comments 2:
70 acres of land lying in the middle of the field called L. S.


Comments 2:
55 and a half acres lying in the field called N.


Comments 2:
5 acres of meadow lying in the meadows called L.


Comments 2:
5 acres of meadow lying in the meadows called Longemede and L.


Comments 2:
5 acres of meadow lying in the meadows called Longemede, Louecotehamme and C.


Comments 2:
Tenements held in dower of def. in C., Oxon.


Comments 2:
Tenements held in dower of def. in C., Oxon., and L.


Comments 2:
Three messuages and 24 acres and one rood of land in M. L.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in I.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, M.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, A.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, Audrynton, E.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, Audrynton, Estpyrie, C.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, Audrynton, Estpyrie, Conesgrave, F.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, Audrynton, Estpyrie, Conesgrave, Fortho, B.


Comments 2:
Seven messuages, 8 tofts and 300 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 7 liberates of rent and the fourth part of a messuage in Ierdele, Morende, Audrynton, Estpyrie, Conesgrave, Fortho, Boselho and Stratford, Northants.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 17 tofts and 200 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow and 108s. 9d. rent in M. L.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 17 tofts and 200 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow and 108s. 9d. Rent in Magna Leckhampstead, P. L.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 17 tofts and 200 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow and 108s. 9d. Rent in Magna Leckhampstead, Parva Leckhampstead, H.


Comments 2:
One messuage, 17 tofts and 200 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow and 108s. 9d. Rent in Magna Leckhampstead, Parva Leckhampstead, Hameslape and B., Bucks.


Comments 2:
Ten shillings rent and a rent of 6 hens, 12 cocks and 2 bushels of maslin in P. L.


Comments 1:
form above should read 'feild' not field.


Comments 2:
Two acres of meadow ground called the H.


Comments 2:
One rood of arable land in s. p. furlong.


Comments 1:
form above should read 'peice' and not piece.

Comments 2:
An enclosed ground commonly called C. P.


Comments 2:
Cater Peice, abutting on the common L. W.


Comments 2:
Two and a half acres of meadow lying in the meadow commonly called B. M.


Comments 2:
Bowbridg Meade abutting upon L. C. P. N.


Comments 2:
Between Leckhampstead Common Pasture North and the river S.


Comments 2:
The R. or partition of the meadow between Leckhampstead and Foxcott East.


Comments 2:
The meadow between Leckhampstead and F. E.


Comments 2:
Two and a half acres; equal breadth from L. C. P. and the aforesaid river.


Comments 2:
One acre of arable land within the parish of M. M.


Comments 2:
One acre of arable land in Maids Moreton abutting upon an enclosed ground in F.


Comments 2:
Enclosed ground in Foxcot commonly called f. c. E.


Comments 2:
One acre of meadow at the part of M. M. meadow.


Comments 2:
An acre, a pole and half of a meadow lying in M. M. M. M.


Comments 2:
Maids Moreton Middle Meadow abutting the aforesaid T. field North.


Comments 2:
Glebe lands belonging to the rectory of L.


Comments 2:
The house ground and glebe lands belonging to the vicarage of T.


Comments 2:
In the 'mill field' two lands shooting into S. w.


Comments 2:
Two lands shooting into Stoundill waye, in or near C. land on the south.


Comments 2:
The tithe belonging to the rectory and parsonage of R. cum C.


Comments 2:
Near Radclive, between A. and the river.


Comments 2:
Half an acre on the Downes shooting into S. W. H.


Comments 2:
One land near B., between 'West' and 'Barlow'.


Comments 2:
In these 2 fields, 17 ridges besides the M. c.


Comments 2:
One land between B. t. land and Mr Moore.


Comments 2:
One headland in Pittfurlong near H. eastward.


Comments 2:
Four leys of grass ground shooting into B. w.


Comments 2:
Three lands on the right hand shooting down to the river by A.


Comments 2:
A parcel of meadow called Preistslade or a. s.


Comments 2:
All the tithes of five ridges in S. field.


Comments 2:
The field on the west abutting upon C. c.


Comments 2:
Paid 34 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 33 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 37 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 23 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 20 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 14 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 9 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 16 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 41 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 31 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 3 libres, 13 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 19 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 34 shillings, 6 denarios for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
Paid 57 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and 6 denarios levied in T.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and 6 denarios levied in C.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and 6 denarios levied in F.


Comments 2:
21 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
16 shillings and 6 denarios levied in P.


Comments 2:
16 shillings and 6 denarios levied in E.


Comments 2:
16 shillings and 6 denarios levied in D.


Comments 2:
16 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
183 selected trained and untrained men from the h. [of] N.


Comments 2:
One small close abutting the K. h. w. towards the north.


Comments 2:
Two pieces of meadow ground called the q.


Comments 2:
The quabbes lies between the River Ouse towards the north and land in the south.


Comments 2:
The ground of the said Sir Edward called the L. M. towards the west.


Comments 2:
The H. yards of the said Sir Edward towards the east.


Comments 2:
One acre and three roods lying between the highway towards the west and W. M. towards the east.


Comments 2:
A free tenement belonging to Hugh son of Alan in F.


Comments 2:
Two virgates of land in the civil parish of A.


Comments 2:
The Supervisor's Roll of the hundred of C.


Comments 2:
The Supervisor's Roll of the hundred of W.


Comments 2:
The Supervisor's Roll of the hundred of T.


Comments 2:
Ralph son of William of F. (Radulfus filius Willelmi de).


Comments 2:
A robbery committed against Geoffrey Simond of Heathencote in the G.


Comments 2:
One tunic and one cloak stolen from the reeve of S.


Comments 2:
Silverstone in the hundred of (Greens) Norton.


Comments 2:
Clement the smith of Wyke Dyve at Wyke Hamund.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in K. S. (W.)


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
43 shillings and 6 denarios levied in M. C.


Comments 2:
43 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
31 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W. G.


Comments 2:
31 shillings and 6 denarios levied in N. C.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in L. M.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in C.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in H.


Comments 2:
3 libres, 7 shillings and 6 denarios levied in B. T.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W. [O.]


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in [N.] R.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 6 denarios levied in S.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in E.


Comments 2:
23 shillings and 3 denarios levied in F.


Comments 2:
23 shillings and 3 denarios levied in T.


Comments 2:
10 shillings and 6 denarios levied in G. R.


Comments 2:
26 shillings and 3 denarios levied in Y. G.


Comments 2:
Paid 8 shillings for furnishing soldiers.


Spelling:
The twelve acres part of Monks Field Farm

Sort:
twelve acres (the), part of Monks Field Farm


Spelling:
part of Bowling Leys and Two Edged Furlongs

Sort:
Bowling Leys (part of) and Two Edged Furlongs


Comments 2:
Subsidies in the village of N. (Greens Norton?)


Comments 2:
Subsidies in the village of E. (Potterspury).


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in G. N.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in F. B.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in D.


Comments 2:
34 shillings and 6 denarios levied in B.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W.


Comments 2:
26 shillings and 3 denarios levied in S.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 6 denarios levied in B.


Comments 2:
22 shillings and 9 denarios levied in M.


Comments 2:
19 shillings and 6 denarios levied in P.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in W.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in C.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in A.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in F.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in P.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in E.


Comments 2:
37 shillings and 6 denarios levied in D.


Comments 2:
29 shillings and 3 denarios levied in C. H.


Comments 2:
29 shillings and 3 denarios levied in G.


Comments 2:
28 shillings and 6 denarios levied in G.


Comments 2:
13 shillings and 6 denarios levied in T.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in T. and B.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in A. cum F. [B.]


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in P. and H.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in C.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in P.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in Y.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in D.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in W.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in F.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in the vill of N.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in G.


Comments 2:
Number of Corslettes, Muskettes and Calivers in S.


Identification:
Stratford (Fenny, Water or Stony?) church


Comments 2:
Simon de Wahill' owned 4 virgates of land in F.


Comments 2:
Henry de Pinkeny owned 2 hides of land in W.


Comments 1:
Reference = Plot number. Plots 1-18 owned by the Revd.


Comments 1:
Plots 19-32 owned by Rev Richd. Bullock DD.


Comments 1:
Plots 33-68 owned by William Campbell (Clark Leased).


Spelling:
5th Allotment copy Nine Lands? And Barn?


Comments 2:
An old  enclosure taken in exchange for his third allotment.


Comments 1:
Plots 73-74 owned by Susannah Smith; plots 75-77 owned by Jacob Hurst.


Comments 1:
Plots 78-80 owned by John Sear; plot 81 owned by Elizabeth and Susannah Clarke; plots 84-85 owned by George Checkley Clarridge; plots 86-89 owned by Bel George.


Comments 2:
Taken in exchange of Bullock and Campbell for her third allotment.


Comments 1:
Plots 90-94 owned by Edmund Dayrell Esq.


Comments 2:
Taken in exchange of Bullock and Campbell for his third Allotment.


Spelling:
Allotment for the Ground of ? Lincolns ?

Comments 1:
Plots 101-102 owned by Warden and Scholars of New College.


Comments 1:
Record for plot 103 'lost'; plots 104-105 owned by Rev John Young Rector.


Comments 1:
Plot 106 owned by William Scot and William Law; plots 107-113 owned by Thomas Blackwell.


Spelling:
The Six Acres and part of Great Spinney Close

Sort:
Six Acres and part of Great Spinney Close


Spelling:
road taken from Gravel Pit Close & Hillyers Ground


Comments 2:
d. Between land owned by Robert Roukes and land owned by Thomas Smythe.


Comments 1:
Plot 239 also includes 'Little glebe below canal' (meadow).


Spelling:
2 tenements and gardens called The Five House


Spelling:
site of a barn in Fox and Hounds yard Denshang


Comments 2:
One of the five closes owned by Nicholas Clarke.


Comments 2:
?Radulfus Andrewe owned land in le K. B.


Comments 2:
The forest of Passenham & Kingeshame to S.


Comments 2:
From Great Deanshanger to Kingsbrook and B.


Comments 1:
N.B. otherwise known as Westmeaddykes, at the corner of Wakefield Lawn.


Comments 2:
Wolmerestyl, between H. and Hasleborough.


Comments 1:
Bridge which crosses turnpike road to Brockley near Syresham hatch.


Comments 1:
Now a small farm house between Syresham and Wappenham.


Comments 1:
Now Priesthay in Wappenham, a wood belonging to Samuel ?Dendy, esq. which skirts the forest for more than a mile.


Comments 1:
A mill in the Fisher's meadow not now standing.


Comments 1:
Whittlehem, near the Gullet in Whittlebury lordship.


Comments 1:
A small purlier wood north of Potterspury.


Comments 1:
The sand pits between Potterspury and Cosgrave.


Comments 1:
Or Nottespokesley, otherwise Nottes copse.


Comments 2:
Holliebrooke coppice bounded with S. D. c.


Sort:
hither tegg's field next the house (The)


Spelling:
The two horse closes, Ram close & Shepperds close

Sort:
two horse closes, Ram close & Shepperds close


Comments 2:
28 and a half acres and 1 rood in W. & P.


Comments 2:
Thornton bridge by the water called E. to the river called ?Detene.


Comments 2:
Half an acre in P. (lying in Neither Heydon).


Comments 2:
3 ridges of arable lying together on w. h.


Comments 2:
The part of the wood of Brackeley called H.


Comments 2:
Half an acre of arable lying on H. furlong.


Comments 2:
One ridge of arable lying in T. h. furlong.


Comments 1:
N.B. different spelling for 'Tenne' (Tennue in previous entry).

Comments 2:
One acre of arable lying in T. h. furlong.


Comments 2:
Half an acre of arable lying in S. furlong.


Comments 2:
One acre of lee ground lying in E. f. b.


Comments 2:
Two ridges of arable lying together in S. f.


Comments 2:
One acre of arable lying together upon S. f.


Comments 2:
Two ridges of arable lying together on N. f.


Comments 2:
One acre of arable with half bawke lying in C.


Comments 2:
A. q. m. r. about the same highway on west.


Comments 2:
Wattofurlonge with the hades going through W. over the brook.


Comments 2:
Grascroft' and a. h. in the green field.


Comments 1:
N.B. odd spelling of Furtho. Also spelt 'Furthow'.


Comments 1:
diacritic on 'p' of Coops: horizontal dash across tail of 'p'.


Comments 1:
N.B. different spelling (double 's' & medial 'e' in slade).


Comments 2:
Land from Buggerode extends to that of le c.


Comments 1:
N.B. different spelling (cleiput = singular?)


Comments 2:
Half an acre at Fillingforde extends to opposite W.


Comments 2:
Half an acre a la stubbe (int' duas foreras) at H.


Comments 2:
Land extends to dodele near Cruchweie and B.


Comments 2:
Six selions with the meadow adjacent in l. h. de la H.


Comments 2:
Half an acre extends to Kerswell at la l.


Comments 2:
Half an acre at crownest furlog (furlong) in le B.


Comments 2:
One virgate of land in Wytylby called C.


Comments 2:
3 acres and one rood arable with balks, ditches and hedges at C.


Comments 2:
Cleycroft…next the pasture called cleylegrene.


Comments 2:
One headland in fields of Forho in le i.


Comments 2:
Two selions lie on quarenten' (=furlong) called v.


Comments 2:
Stretching to le b. between the kings highway.


Comments 2:
Pollins Close lying on the west side of T. L.


Comments 2:
One messuage and one acre of land called M.


Comments 2:
le M. in the parish of Estperie (Potterspury).


Comments 2:
One assart of K's ground in Wyccheweye and P. r.


Comments 2:
One assart of K's ground in Haselborwe at C.


Comments 2:
One assart of K's ground in Wakefield at P.


Comments 2:
From the said hedge (Barrowe hedge) to h. c. l.


Comments 2:
Francis Flower's inclosed land called p. f.


Comments 2:
In the fields of Estpirie (Potterspury) at le L.


Comments 2:
One acre lying in the fields of Puxley at H.


Comments 2:
Two and a half acres in Borough'well'feld and in le A.


Comments 2:
Close of 11 and a half acres called P. W. L.


Comments 2:
Ground called L. in Lillingstone Lovell.


Comments 2:
A close called B. c. now in PW's occupation.


Comments 2:
A close called the S. now in PW's occupation.


Comments 1:
N.B. different spelling (without the 'dyche'?)


Comments 1:
N.B. different spelling (Henry da Hogges).


Comments 1:
Rd Felpot and Wm Felpot mentioned as landholders.


Comments 2:
In Blackehedge furlong, land shooting towards B.


Comments 2:
L. C. H. in the field next to Leckhampstead.


Comments 1:
sleape could be skape (manuscript unclear).


Comments 2:
B.'s G. S. and part of 5th allotment pasture.


Comments 2:
A piece of pasture land called The Slade adjoining S. W.


Comments 2:
One messuage or cottage called Petrehouse or P.


Comments 2:
Two closes called Olde Orchard and C. C.


Comments 2:
Land on the east and west wall and also W. B.


Comments 2:
Half an acre called Blackhedgacre lying in north field in B.


Parish:
Whittlebury (also marked as Potterspury)

Comments 2:
A robbery committed in the G. (in Potterspury, on Watling Street).


Comments 2:
Half an acre on the other side of land next to le M.


Comments 2:
The grantor's right to pannage in f. of N.


Comments 2:
Four acres lying on Crabtree Greene near P. h.


Comments 2:
One acre of ley ground lying at B. l. e.


Comments 2:
An assart of twelve and a half acres called le N.


Comments 2:
Land in L. (Longhedge Wood in Whittlebury)


Comments 2:
40 acres of meadow called le H., on bank of Ouse.


Comments 2:
Land in Potterspury (owned by Traughton).


Comments 2:
Parcel of land in Whittlebury not sold to the Duke of Grafton (owned by James Greinsdick).


Comments 2:
Parcel of land in Whittlebury not sold to the Duke of Grafton (owned by Tarry).


Comments 2:
Parcel of land in Whittlebury not sold to the Duke of Grafton (owned by Frost?)


Comments 2:
3 acre pasture called S. (owned by John Kingston).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (owned by John Carter).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (owned by Isaac Lovell).


Parish:
Whittlebury (on the boundary with Potterspury)


Comments 1:
It states in the document that 'there are no glebe lands belonging to ye Rectory of Lillingston Dayrell'.


Identification:
connection to Three Shire Stones? (Boddington)


Comments 2:
The lane leading from Stowe to ?? Stratford.


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (that part of W. h.)


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (in Warden Hill).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (the other part of W. L.)


Comments 2:
Coppices mentioned in document, alternative name for Chitt-wood Cops.


Comments 2:
Coppices mentioned in document, lying in Gorrall demesnes.


Comments 2:
Five and a half acres called D. M., which abuts onto the Buckingham rd.


Comments 2:
Piece of pasture ground known by the name of K.


Comments 2:
Another assart between Potersridyng and M.


Comments 2:
Another assart between P. R. and Wycheway.


Comments 2:
Another assart between Potters Rydyng and W.


Comments 2:
The pannage within the King's forest of W.


Comments 2:
Thomas Clarell of L. L., which was in the county of Oxford at that time.


Comments 2:
John Esyngwold of W., county Northampton.


Comments 1:
location: ?Wappenham nup com Sappesyt Bawelbyn?


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (k. and Storkonsor).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (kingstrupps and S.).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (k. or Storkine).


Comments 2:
Land mentioned in document (kingstreppe or S.).


Spelling:
Chappell of Whittlebury and the Chappell of Sylson

Comments 2:
The two chapels mentioned in Whittlebury and Silverstone.

Sort:
Chappell of Whittlebury/Chappell of Sylson


Comments 2:
Valence Courte, held at D., co. Buckingham.


Comments 2:
Alternative spelling of Challock (manor).


Comments 1:
Near to the manors of 'Horwode' and 'Acle'.


Comments 2:
A place called L. in the county of Buckinghamshire.


Spelling:
Shiplands Copse & Ridings 24, 25, 26, 27


Comments 1:
Lodge Copse adjoins Hazleborough, one of the forest lodges.


Parish:
W. Forest - Hazleburrow Walk, Earl Bathurst's Dt.


Comments 2:
4 acres of land and 2 acres of meadow below H.


Comments 2:
meadow owned by Hawise (John the engineer's daughter).


Spelling:
Half the Riding btw H'burrow&S'brook Walks 33, 34

Sort:
Half the Riding btw Hazleburrow & Sholbrook Walks


Spelling:
Publick Rd:Camomile Green w. Ash Copse Rdg 35, 36

Sort:
Publick Road: Camomile Green with Ash Copse Riding


Comments 1:
adjoining the Linshire Lodge & Homestall.


Spelling:
Long Hedges Copse & Porters Wood Cps & Rdg 116-117

Sort:
Long Hedges Copse/Porters Wood Copse & Riding


Spelling:
Half the Riding btw H'burrow & S'brook Wks 118-122


Spelling:
Part of Hollybrock Plain formerly inclosed 14

Sort:
Part of Hollybrock Plain (formerly inclosed)


Spelling:
Plot between Smalladine & Briary Copse 15


Spelling:
Plot between the Pond & Holtons Copse 36


Spelling:
Plot between Holtons Copse & Kings Copse 37

Sort:
Plot between Holtons Copse & Kings Copse


Spelling:
Pleasure Grounds called The Pheasantry 83


Spelling:
New or East Ashwells Copse & Riding 110-111

Sort:
New Ashwells/East Ashwells Copse & Riding


Spelling:
Half the Riding btw W'field & Hanger Walks 112

Sort:
Half the Riding between Wakefield & Hanger Walks


Spelling:
Wakefield Great Lodge Offices Yards & Gardens 128

Sort:
Wakefield Great Lodge Offices Yards & Gardens


Comments 1:
A freehold on the outside of East Ashwells Copse on Mr Bloxhams land.


Comments 1:
i.e. the Close adjoining the Page Keepers Lodge.


Comments 2:
John Esyngwold of Wykyn, co. Northampton.


Spelling:
The Freehold on the outside of the Old Copse 52

Sort:
Freehold on the outside of the Old Copse


Spelling:
The Freehold on the outside of Long Copse 53


Comments 1:
Was Leckhampstead ever in Berks?? NO!!!! Disregard!!!!

Comments 2:
The king's manors of Crokham and L., co. Berks.


Comments 2:
Lands and tenements which they held from that house in B.


Comments 2:
Land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part called S.


Comments 2:
Land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part lying on le G.


Comments 2:
Land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part in the tillage called H.


Comments 2:
Land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part on le B.


Comments 2:
Land in Estpury, Yardley, Furtho, and Couesgrave, part in the tillage? called S.


Comments 1:
See Dodgson 'Names Places & People', p.35-6 (discussion on Steyning) and Victor Watts' Dictionary - both show evidence for 'steining' as a noun.


Comments 2:
Land called 'Hardeleefeld' adjoining a lane called T.


Comments 2:
A lane called Templelane, part in a field called C.


Comments 2:
A field called Claywellfeld, lying on S.


Comments 2:
Land partly adjoining the road called C.


Comments 2:
Land at Stonycros adjoining the road to M.


Document:
ed. J. G. Jenkins (Bucks Rec Soc, 9, 1945)


Comments 2:
John Waddup was a recorded landowner in Wicken.


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken - either John Goodinch or John Waddup?


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (Major Sutton).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (Joseph Barker).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (John Waddup).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (either Judith or E. Green).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (Dr Waddington).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (Thomas Newman).


Comments 2:
Recorded landowner in Wicken (John Goodinch).


