- to or held by the king, when
Kings Norton was the
northernmost of the
berewicks or
outlying manors of
Bromsgrove in Worcestershire.
Before 1066 these...
-
ownership between William de
Warenne and the
Bishop of Bayeux.
Related berewicks are West
Newton and
Castle Rising,
moreover Weston Longville is said to...
- Shelvock. In the
Domesday period (1086)
Shelvock was one of the
three Berewicks (a
hamlet attached to a manor) of the
Manor of Wykey.
Sometime between...
- an
ancient settlement and, like Liverpool, was one of the six
unnamed berewicks of West Derby. For many centuries,
Everton was a
small township. An early...
- Hawes. At the time of the
Domesday Book in 1086,
Wensley included two
berewicks [a
portion of farmland], "one of 4 and
another of 3
carucates [units of...
- and
there was a
church and a mill.
These are the
outlying estates or
berewicks of the manor:
Haddon [Haddon or Over Haddon],
Holme [in Bakewell], Rowsley...
- farm. wick
appears to be from a
Norse word, vik,
meaning bay, but also
berewick, a term for farm or
settlement dependent on a main settlement. Bute Scottish...
- the
Board of Ordnance. Berwick's name is of the same
origin as the word
berewick,
denoting a
portion of
farmland which was
detached from a
manor and reserved...
-
Lords of Rainhill.
Windle contained the
smaller Hardshaw,
described as a
berewick in the
Domesday Book. It was in
Hardshaw that
Chapel Lane was constructed...
- his own use. At the time of the
Conquest these manors incorporated six
berewicks encomp****ing the
villages of Thingwall, Liverpool,
Great Crosby, Aintree...