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An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… in Wales. This lordship was part of Archbishop Stigand's manor of Stockton, and on the conquest was seized on, by … 1 King Stephen granted it with Stockton, to Hugh Bigot Earl of Norfolk; and it was held of the Earls of Norfolk, by … is a rectory. In the reign of King Edward I. Roger Bigot Earl of Norfolk, as capital lord, was patron; the rector had …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… was deprived, and William de Noiers was the Conqueror's steward of it at the survey. It remained in the Crown till … Stephen granted it to Hugh Bigod, on his being created Earl of Norfolk. Roger Bigod his son, being Earl, enfeoffed Sir Ralph Bigod, his brother, of this town, …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… grand survey, Kildincham, 2 freemen of Guerd, King Harold's brother, had 30 acres, with half a carucate and an acre of … by King Stephen, to Hugh de Bigot, on his being created Earl of Norfolk, and to this belonged the patronage of the church of All-Saints; Roger Earl of Norfolk, dying s. p. in the reign of Edward I. gave …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… of meadow. It was valued together with Tofts, in Stigand's time, at 10 l. per ann. at the survey paid 24 l. quitrent, … afterwards granted from the Crown to Robert de Bellomont Earl of Mellent in Normandy, and Earl of Leicester in England, and given by him in the reign …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… Hales, or Lodden-Hales HALES, or LODDEN-HALES, Bigot's Manor. By some accounted to be in Loddon-hundred. There … Bigots Earls of Norfolk, and by the grant of Roger Bigot Earl of Norfolk, who died s. p. it came to King Edward I. and … by King Edward II. to his brother, Thomas de Brotherton Earl of Norfolk, and so came to the Lord Segrave, the …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… Hundred Heckingham HECKINGHAM. Godric, the Conqueror's steward, had the grant of the principal lordship in this … by commendation only, and 4 carucates of meadow. Ralph Earl of Norfolk added to this lordship, in the time of King … to have come again into the Crown, and was granted to the Earl Warren, and a family that took their name from the town …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… a freeman of Archbishop Stigand, was lord in King Edward's reign, and on his deprivation the Conqueror seized on it, … and Godric his steward took care of it for him. In Alnoht's time, there was one carucate of land, with 12 villains, and … of meadow, 4 cows, &c. with 80 sheep, valued then at 40 s. at the survey at 60 s. was 6 furlongs long, and 4 broad, …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… that Emma is by historians generally called this King's mother, who first married Etheldred King of England, by … carucates and an half, and 3 acres of meadow, valued at 40 s. but at the survey at 6 l. and the 20 acres of the church … here and in Stockton, formerly George Felbrigg's. Eustace Earl of Bologne, in France, had also a lordship, of which …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… possessed it as a moiety of a carucate, valued at 5 s. the soc of these 9 freemen was in the King, and the Earl of Norfolk; here was a church endowed with 20 acres of … the manor of Heckingham, of which it was a part, to the Earl Warren, as may be there seen, and Sir Roger de …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… held it under the Lord Baynard at the survey. In Torn's time it contained 2 carucates of land, 3 villains, 6 … of that King a baron of the Exchequer; when Roger Bigot Earl of Norfolk performed homage in the Exchequer, to the … 24, following, was found to hold this lordship of the Earl of Sussex, valued at 30 l. per ann. appoints Thomas …