3. Sutton Warblington, Hampshire: ibid., pp. 141 and 383. At the later date Sutton Warblington appears to have been treated as part of the manor of Crondal, though still itself called a manor.
4. Birling, Northumberland: Northumberland County History, vol. v.
5. Acklington, Northumberland: ibid., vol. v.
6. High Buston, Northumberland: ibid., vol. v. (Tenants at will and copyholders only).
7. Amble, Northumberland: ibid., vol. v.
8. Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire. These figures were kindly supplied me by Dr. G.H. Fowler of Aspley Guise as the result of his researches in the Record Office into the history of the manor.
9. South Newton, Wiltshire: Roxburghe Club, Surveys of Lands of William, first Earl of Pembroke, edited by Straton. Note (a) The manor of South Newton included the parishes of Childhampton, Stoford, Little Wishford, and North Ugford. I have dealt here only with the Parish of South Newton, (b) The figures relate only to the customary tenants, and do not include the payments of freeholders and convencionarii. I have obtained the figure of £8, 3s. 11–1/2d. by adding together the tenants' money payments and the value of their works, which are set down in terms of money. But I am not sure that it is correct. I have omitted the payments of fowls (made at both dates) and the small payments for church shot and maltsilver.
10. Cuxham, Oxfordshire: Merton MSS., Nos. 5902 and 5905.
11. Ibstone, Buckinghamshire: ibid., Nos. 5902 and 5209. (In the earlier rental freeholders as well as customary tenants, and in the later possibly leaseholders as well, are included.)
12. Malden, Surrey: Merton MSS. MSS. both headed “Maldon, Thorncroft, and Farleigh 1841,” and giving extracts from early court rolls and rentals.