-
meaning of the name
Trelawnyd is
therefore "slope of
Leofnoth", and
referred to
nearby Gop Hill
Leofnoth was a
common name in the late
Saxon period. “Leof”...
-
records that, in 1066,
Hathersage was held by
Leofric and his
brother Leofnoth. By 1086,
Ralph son of
Hubert is
listed as both Lord and Tenant-in-chief...
-
Dudley Earl
Edwin Elesberie El****rough,
Buckinghamshire King
Edward and
Leofnoth, son of
Osmund Escelie Selly Oak,
Birmingham Wulfwin Franchelie Frankley...
- in the
Domesday Book
under the land of
Ralph Fitzhubert. In
Duckmanton Leofnoth had four
carucates of land and two
bovates to the geld with land for five...
-
under the
title of "The
lands of
Ralph fitzHubert": In
Stoney Middleton Leofnoth and his
brother had one
carucate of land.
There is land for one plough...
- Fredegis; Fulcher; Gilbert; Godwine; Ingelrann; King
William as landholder;
Leofnoth; Leofric; Leofwine; Lokki; Martin; Nigel; Ordmaer; Osmund; Ralph; Ralph...
- and 4 slaves, with a
meadow of 16
acres (0.1 km2) and 2 mills. In 1066
Leofnoth of
Branston was Lord of the Manor;
after 1086 this
transferred to Ralph...
-
Roger of
Livet (having
previously been
Aelfric of Bradbourne, Kari, and
Leofnoth Sterre in 1066). The
Derbyshire manor is the larger, and
listed as containing...
-
Edric of Tissington,
Alfheah of Barton, Dunning,
Leodmer of
Barton and
Leofnoth Sterre.
There are two
cottages next to the
church that date from 1711....
- greater), and a
total tax ****essed of 2.8 geld units'. The
value of Lord
Leofnoth in 1066 was £'2,'
however his
value reduced to '£1.5 in 1086.' Villagers...
