File:The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham (1847) (14763656424).jpg

Identifier: historyantiquiti_03lips (find matches)
Title: The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham
Year: 1847 (1840s)
Authors: Lipscomb, George, 1773-1846
Subjects:
Publisher: London, J. & W. Robins
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

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Text Appearing Before Image:
he present time. HOLLENDEN, a Hamlet, on the north side of the parish of Soulbury, was separately surveyed at the compilation ofDomesday Book ; when it was, in three portions, holden by the tenants respectively, of William FitzAusculf, Milo Crispin, the Countess Judith, and Pagan (most likely of the Beauchamp ftniiily, whoheld under Fitz Ausculf, and was probably also his tenant in Soulbury.) These lands had beenbefore the Conquest, holden by socmen, who had power of alienation ; three of these were tenants 1 Esc. 10 Ric. II. n 38 ; Cal. vol. iii. p. 87. - Ibid. p. 156. 3 ibid. p. 247. * Calend. Rot. Cart. p. 166. 5 MSS. Le Neve. 6 Esc. 1 Ed^y. IV. 7 Williss account differs from the above; for lie mentions Elizabeth Corbet as sister, instead of niece, of William Lucy,and Eleanor Vaux, as his other sister and co-heir, instead of being the daughter of Maud Lucy ; and consequently niece,instead of sister, to the said William. 8 Rot. Pat. 1 Ric. III. 9 Esc. 5 Hen. VIII. I!lli!!!«l!illiif
Text Appearing After Image:
SOULBURY, WITH IIOLLENDEN. 467 of Brictric, and the fourth a man of Wigo. The land was three virgates and an half, sufficient forone plough, which was kept; and it had been constantly rated at ten shillings. The land of Milo Crispin was holden by Nigel, of INIilo, as one virgate. There was half a carucate,and it was the hands of one villein. It was, and had been, rated at three shillings ; in the time ofKing Edward, at four shillings. He had holden this land in King Edwards days, but could neithersell nor alienate it. Judith the Countess, held, in Hollenden, one hide and three virgates and an half. Torchill heldunder her. There were two carucates of land. In the demesne one ; and one villein, with threebordars, had one carucate. It was, and had been, rated at 20s. In the time of King Edward,at 30s. The same man had holden it in the time of the Confessor, and could sell it.^ The greater part of Hollenden was certainly included in the Park, annexed to the demesne ofLiscombe, and so cont

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