DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.6886#0098
66 HISTORY OF
Archbishop, and Wulston, Bishop, and Wlfi, and to the sheriffs of "Worcester-
shire, Gloucestershire, and Oxfordshire, with many privileges, which were after-
wards confirmed by William the Conqueror.
Breneford, or Brentford, in the county of Middlesex, being a chapelry belong-
ing to Hanwell; which, as already mentioned, was the gift of Dunstan, and con-
firmed by this prince. It continued in the gift of the abbots, met with the same
revolutions as Hanwell, and was finally annexed to the bishopric of London.
Totings, which he confirmed with privileges, by letters directed to Stigand,
the Archbishop, and Leofwine, Earl, which were afterwards confirmed by charter
from King Henry I.
Overslea, confirmed with privileges and exemptions, by his letters directed to
Stigand, Archbishop, and Harold, Earl, and Beorth, captain of his horse. This
was confirmed by William the Conqueror.
Wheathamstead, or Whathamstead, in Hertfordshire.
East-Hampstead, granted by the first charter of the Confessor.
Pecivrth, or Pecawurth, in Suffolk, with many immunities and privileges, by
his letters directed to Aylmer, Bishop, and Harold, Earl, and Gyrth, Earl, and
Leofstan, Abbot.
Suthburgh, in Suffolk, where there was some land also, which was given by
Hugoline, the king's chamberlain.
Land at Ashwell, Stanes, and East-Hampstead.
Cadwell, in Hertfordshire:—it was, after the dissolution, granted, with
other lands, to Ridley, Bishop of London, who was disseized of it by Queen
Mary, who afterwards granted it to Bonner, his successor, and to the see for
ever.
Seventeen hides and a half of land about the monastery; part of which was
given by former kings, and received the confirmation of Edward.
Archbishop, and Wulston, Bishop, and Wlfi, and to the sheriffs of "Worcester-
shire, Gloucestershire, and Oxfordshire, with many privileges, which were after-
wards confirmed by William the Conqueror.
Breneford, or Brentford, in the county of Middlesex, being a chapelry belong-
ing to Hanwell; which, as already mentioned, was the gift of Dunstan, and con-
firmed by this prince. It continued in the gift of the abbots, met with the same
revolutions as Hanwell, and was finally annexed to the bishopric of London.
Totings, which he confirmed with privileges, by letters directed to Stigand,
the Archbishop, and Leofwine, Earl, which were afterwards confirmed by charter
from King Henry I.
Overslea, confirmed with privileges and exemptions, by his letters directed to
Stigand, Archbishop, and Harold, Earl, and Beorth, captain of his horse. This
was confirmed by William the Conqueror.
Wheathamstead, or Whathamstead, in Hertfordshire.
East-Hampstead, granted by the first charter of the Confessor.
Pecivrth, or Pecawurth, in Suffolk, with many immunities and privileges, by
his letters directed to Aylmer, Bishop, and Harold, Earl, and Gyrth, Earl, and
Leofstan, Abbot.
Suthburgh, in Suffolk, where there was some land also, which was given by
Hugoline, the king's chamberlain.
Land at Ashwell, Stanes, and East-Hampstead.
Cadwell, in Hertfordshire:—it was, after the dissolution, granted, with
other lands, to Ridley, Bishop of London, who was disseized of it by Queen
Mary, who afterwards granted it to Bonner, his successor, and to the see for
ever.
Seventeen hides and a half of land about the monastery; part of which was
given by former kings, and received the confirmation of Edward.