Source:British document TNA, E 31/2/1/357
From Ross Surname Project
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| TNA, E 31/2/1/357 | |
|---|---|
| Place name: Acrise, Kent. Folio: 11v Great Domesday Book. Domesday Placename Form: Acres. | |
| Originally written 1086 | |
Document
| The National Archives (UK) catalogue | |
|---|---|
| Held by | The National Archives, Kew |
| Collection | Exchequer: Treasury of the Receipt: Domesday Book etc. (E 31/2/1) |
| Collection notes | Great Domesday: Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, Cornwall, Middlesex, Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire,... |
| Reference | E 31/2/1/357 (link to catalog entry) |
| Title | Place name: Acrise, Kent. Folio: 11v Great Domesday Book. Domesday Placename Form: Acres. |
| Description | People mentioned within entire folio: Abbey of St Martin of Battle; Adelulf; Alvred; Ansketil de Rots; Bernald; Brother of Ranulph de Vaubadon; Eadric of Elham; Gausbert, Abbot of St Martin of Battle; Godric; Godwine; Hugh de Montfort; King Edward as lord; Molleve; Odo, Bishop of Bayeux; Osbern fitzLetard; Osbert; Ralph de Colombieres; Ralph de Courbepine; Ranulph de Vaubadon; Richard of Tonbridge, son of Count Gilbert; Robert; Robert Latimer; Roger fitzAnsketil; Sigeraed; Toki; Turstin; Wibert; Wulfnoth; Wulfweard; Wulfwig. |
| Period | 1086 |
| Closure status | Open Document, Open Description |
| Closure type | Normal Closure before FOI Act: |
| Subjects | C10106 Taxation;
C10053 Landed estates |
| Digitised | Yes |
| People pages | |
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| Place pages | |
| Related topics |
Timeline
Below is a list of events that are evidenced by this source. They should appear in the 'Timeline' section of articles about people and places involved in the events.
- 1086 - Anschtal de Ros hold of the bishop's fief Acres, in Loningbrough Hundred, which 2 brothers held and each had a hall. It is now 1 manor and is assessed at 1 sulung. There is land for 2 ploughs. In demesne are 1½ ploughs; and 5 villans with 5 bordars have 1 plough. There is woodland for 10 pigs, and a church. TRE it was worth 40s; and afterwards 30s; now 60s.[1]
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Source citation
Each of the timeline events displayed above is followed by the reference code for that particular timeline event. This code is not displayed when the timeline event is included in the 'Timeline' section of an article. If an event is discussed within the body of an article, this reference code can be used to cite the source of the timeline event.
Sources
- ↑ "Acrise, Kent. Folio: 11v Great Domesday Book" The National Archives. 18 Dec 2008. Retrieved 17 Jul 2025.