Place	Year	Number of eels	Number of fishermen / fisheries	Owed to	Owed with	Notes	Source type	Citation	Source Latitude	Source Longitude	Destination Latitude	Destination Longitude	Notes on locations
Wyllan	970	10000	uncertain	Ely Monastery		Neither Outwell nor Upwell is individually mentioned in the Cambridgeshire section of Domesday Book, but it is reasonable to suppose that some of the 15,500 eels due to the monastery from Wisbech actually came from this neighbourhood.	Charter	'Houses of Benedictine monks: Abbey and cathedral priory of Ely', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 2, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1948), pp. 199-210. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol2/pp199-210 [accessed 20 August 2017].	52.612299	0.236705	52.3995	0.263779	A guess based on source
Wyllan and Eolem	973	8000	uncertain	Peterborough Abbey		Fisheries surrounding the villages of Wyllan and Eolum [Upwell, Outell, and Elm, Cambs. and Norfolk] were bought by the aforesaid bishop [i.e. Æthelwold] for 21 pounds.  And 16,000 eels were captured there each year, of which the bishop decreed that 8000 should got annually to Thorney, and 8000 to Burn [Peterborough].	Charter	Cyril Roy Hart, The Early Charters of Eastern England (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1966), 182.	52.63	0.18	52.5725	-0.238889	Upwell, Outwell and Elm
Wyllan and Eolem	973	8000	uncertain	Thorney Abbey		Fisheries surrounding the villages of Wyllan and Eolum [Upwell, Outell, and Elm, Cambs. and Norfolk] were bought by the aforesaid bishop [i.e. Æthelwold] for 21 pounds.  And 16,000 eels were captured there each year, of which the bishop decreed that 8000 should got annually to Thorney, and 8000 to Burn [Peterborough].	Charter	Cyril Roy Hart, The Early Charters of Eastern England (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1966), 182.	52.612299	0.236705	52.6204	-0.1072	Upwell, Outwell and Elm
Welles	974	60000	20 fishermen	Ramsey Monastery			Charter	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Wisbech Hundred: Outwell and Upwell', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 206-219. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp206-219 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.612299	0.236705	52.448333	-0.100833	Hart, in his "Early Charters of Eastern England" identifies this as Upwell and Outwell (the Wells)
Doddington and Wimblington	975c	1000	1 weir	Abbot of Ely			Charter	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'North Witchford Hundred: Doddington', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 110-116. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp110-116 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.497714	0.064423	52.3995	0.263779	villages close together
Stonea	975c	2000	1 marsh, rented to farm	Abbot of Ely			Charter	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'North Witchford Hundred: Doddington', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 110-116. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp110-116 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.519927	0.14303	52.3995	0.263779
Hilgay and Fordham	1007c	26275	multiple	Thorney Abbey	A charter of other things	This is the rent of the fen at Fordham and at Hilgay [which is obtained (?) from] … Edgar’s son and from Wulfsige, namely 4000 [eels].  From the east (?) fen 2000, fom  … pole 20 ‘sticks’ [of eels].  From the fenced weir and from in front of it (?) 10 ‘sticks’.  From the true watercourse and …… 20 ‘sticks’.  From the lode weir 1000 eels.  From the burh weir … thousand.  From sceld …… 14 ‘sticks’.  From …… weir 150.  From wrat weir 2000.  From bulingge … ‘stiks’.  From batlin … thouseand.  From brade 20 ‘sticks’ were given.  From Wulfgar’s weir 20 ‘sticks’.  From Osgod’s 1000.  From …… weir 2000.  From ……1000.  The total amount in 26,000 and 11 ‘sticks’	Charter	Robertson, A. J., ed. Anglo-Saxon Charters. Translated by A. J. Robertson. [2d ed.]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1956. (256-257)	52.5584	0.3898	52.6204	-0.1072	source coordinates for Hilgay
Lakenheath (Lakinge hithe)	1020	4000	uncertain	Abbey of Bury St Edmunds		From the contested charter of Cnut to the monks of Bury St. Edumnds: …And my queen Ælgyfu grants to the saints four thousand eels with their services which pertain to them, at Lakinge hithe.		Historical Manuscripts Commission, 'The borough of Kings Lynn: Charters, letters patent, etc.', in The Manuscripts of the Corporations of Southampton and Kings Lynn Eleventh Report, Appendix: Part III (London, 1887), pp. 185-209. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/hist-mss-comm/vol11/pt3/pp185-209 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.4136	0.5226	52.242923	0.7104932
Appledore	1032c	750	6 fisheries (per Doomsday)	Christchurch, Canterbury	3 weys of cheese	Here is declared in this document how King Cnut and the Lady Ælgifu granted permission to Eadsige their priest, when he became a monk, to dispose of the estate at Appledore as pleased him best.   Then he gave it to Christchurch to the servants of God on behalf of his soul, and bought it back from the community for his own lifetime and Edwin’s for four pounds, on condition that every year 3 weys of cheese and 3 binds of eels shall be rendered to Christchurch from the estate… Robertson notes that a bind is 10 sticks (p. 420, note for ll. 13f)	Charter	Robertson, A. J., ed. Anglo-Saxon Charters. Translated by A. J. Robertson. [2d ed.]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1956. (170-171)	51.0324	0.7882	51.2779	1.0907
Abbey of Ramsey	1050c	4000	uncertain	Peterborough Abbey		Ramsey agreed to pay 4,000 eels a year to the Abbey of Peterborough in return for building-stone at Barnack Et pro his dedit praefato abbati de Burch totam terram quam sanctus Benedictus habuit apud Marham liberam ab omni calumnia et quietam in plenam commutationem.  Ipse insuper abbas et fratres Ramesienses singulis annis dabunt de charitate abbati et fratribus Burgi quatuor millia anguillarum in quadragesima sub tali uidelicet conditione quod abbas et fratres de Ramesia habebunt in territorio sancti Petri de Burch quantum sibi opus fuerit de lapidibus quadratilibus apud Bernech et de petris muralibus apud Burch in plena cambitione.	Charter	Kemble, John Mitchell. Codex Diplomaticus aevi Saxonici, opera Johannis M. Kemble... London: Sumptibus Societatis (Anglicae Historiae), 1846. (240-243)	52.448333	-0.100833	52.5725	-0.238889
Abbots Salford	1086	500	1 mill	Abbey of Evesham	10 s.	Payments: mill, 10s and 20 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.150846	-1.90107	52.09215	-1.94677
Alrewas	1086	1500	uncertain	King William		Payments: 1500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.732542	-1.7498386	52.732542	1.7498386
Alveston	1086	25300	3 mills	Bishop of Worcester	40 s.	Shared statistics: all statistics recorded here; memorandum on the pre-Conquest history of the lordship of the estate in 3,3. Payments: 3 mills, 40s and 1012 sticks of eels; in Warwick 4 houses, 16d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.59029	-2.53271	52.193636	-2.221575
Alwalton	1086	500	1 fishery	Abbey of Peterborough	5 s.	Shared statistics: 8,2-3, valuation recorded here. Land for 2 ploughs in lordship, besides these 5 hides, assumed to be new land. Payments: 1 fishery, 500 eels [and] 5s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.549593	-0.322553	52.5725	-0.238889
Ashton	1086	325	2 mills	Abbot of Peterborough	40 s.	ASHTON (Ascetone, 1086, Ayston, Hen. I and common, Ashton, xvi cent.) is now a separate township, formed in 1885 when the adjacent hamlet of Elmington was added to it. (fn. 144) In 1086 the abbot of Peterborough held it as 4_ hides. Two mills rendered 40s. and 325 eels. It was worth only 8s. in 1066, but in 1086 £7. There was a free tenant, Ivo, who held _ hide, worth 4s. (fn. 145) About 1125 the abbot held 4 hides in demesne, and there were now two free	Doomsday	'Parishes: Oundle', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 85-101. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp85-101 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.631042	-0.369128	52.5725	-0.238889
Asselby	1086	2400	fisheries	Count of Mortain		Payments: fisheries, 2400 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.7389	-0.90403	48.649222	-0.941546
Aston [Cantlow]	1086	125	1 mill	Osbern son of Richard	8 s.	Other population: 9 Flemings. Payments: mill, 8s and 5 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.23913	-1.7977135	52.23913	-1.7977135
Atherstone [-on-Stour]	1086	2500	1 mill	Bishop Odo of Bayeux	10 s.	Payments: mill, 10s and 10 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.1536	-1.70279	49.2777	-0.706472
Aubourn	1086	1000	uncertain	Robert of Tosny		Shared statistics: 18,29-30, valuation recorded here. Payments: 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.15258	-0.619861	53.15258	-0.619861
Barford	1086	325	1 mill	Osbern son of Richard	2 s.	Payments: mill, 2s and 13 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.242056	-1.606527	52.242056	-1.606527
Barrington	1086	3200	uncertain	Robert Gernon		Geld: manorial total and 1066 particulars disagree; ICC gives total hidage of 8.375. Payments: marsh, 3200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.132849	0.029992	52.132849	0.029992
Beverley	1086	7000	uncertain	Archbishop of York		Shared statistics: 2E1;18-41, valuation recorded here. Geld: St John's carucate 'always free', Skidby figure from the Summary; Burton (not recorded there) deduced. Ploughteams: 3 c' of men-at-arms assumed to be ploughs. Payments: fishery, 7000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.841963	-0.435093	53.95996	-1.0872979
Binton	1086	200	uncertain	William son of Corbucion		Payments: part of a mill, 4 packloads of corn and 8 sticks of eels; from Droitwich 3 packloads of salt. Mills: 1 part of a mill, recorded as 0.5.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.185502	-1.794667	52.185502	-1.794667
Birling	1086	390	1 fishery and 1 mill	Bishop of Bayeux		330 from 1 mill 60 from 1 fishery	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.318997	0.409511	49.2777	-0.706472
Bladon	1086	125	2 mills	Bishop of Bayeux	14 s.	Adam holds of the Bishop 5 h. in Blade [Bladon]. (There is) land for 7 ploughs. Now in demesne (there are) 2 ploughs and 2 serfs; and 8 villeins with 18 bordars have 3 ploughs. There (are) 2 mills rendering (de) 14 s. and 125 eels,	Doomsday	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.833431	-1.347727	49.2777	-0.706472
Bodenham	1086	750	uncertain	Roger of Lacy		Other population: 1 beadle, 1 smith. Payments: 30 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.150939	-2.6489007	52.150939	-2.6489007
Bottisham	1086	400	uncertain	Walter Giffard		Payments: 3 ploughshares (ICC, 4); marsh, 400 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.223475	0.25804	52.223475	0.25804
Bristeva	1086	225	unclear -- meadows and fisheries	Bishop of Lincoln	22s. 8d.	Of the same land of this manor Bristeva holds 20_ h. at rent (ad firmam). There is land for 16 ploughs. Now in demesne there are 4 ploughs; and 46 villeins with 15 bordars have 20 ploughs. There (are) 4 mills rendering (de) 38 s. From the meadows and fisheries, 22 s. and 8 d., and 9 sticks of eels. In addition to these (sources of income) this land renders 20 li. In King Edward's time (it rendered) 10 li.; when received, 8 li.	Doomsday	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.656755	-1.158778	53.230688	-0.540579
Broadfield and [Lower] Broadfield	1086	600	1 fishery	Ralph of Tosny		Shared statistics: 1,11-37, geld total recorded in 1,37. Payments: fishery, 600 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.1032669	-0.2067942	51.1032669	-0.2067942
Broadward	1086	500	1 fishery	William son of Norman		Shared statistics: 1,11-37, geld total recorded in 1,37. Payments: fishery, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.0354669	-1.854492	52.0354669	-1.854492
Broadwas	1086	600	1 fishery	Bishop of Worcester		Shared statistics: 2,68-71, geld total (7 hides) recorded here exceeded by particulars (7.5). Payments: a salt-house, 50 measures of salt; a fishery, 20 sticks of eels; 10 houses in Droitwich.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.198389	-2.352401	52.193636	-2.221575
Bromham	1086	125	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 125 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.1511384	-0.52602	52.1511384	-0.52602
Bromham	1086	100	1 mill	Countess Judith		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.1511384	-0.52602	52.1511384	-0.52602
Burghill	1086	625	uncertain	Alfred of Marlborough		Other population: 2 men-at-arms, 1 man. Payments: 25 sticks of eels; woodland, 4s; burgesses, 52d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.1005259	-2.7641352	52.1005259	-2.7641352
Burneham	1086	1000	1 man	Earl of Surrey		1130 rent deeded to the Priory of Castleacre by the 2nd earl of Surrey indicates a previous rent due to the earl’s family. 1086 is a guess, aligned with Doomsday accounting. The said William Earl Warren gave…1000 eels given by Osmund, the steward, with land in Burneham		Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred and Half: Castleacre', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 356-377. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp356-377 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.876549	0.838483	52.876549	0.838483	Coordinates are for Barsham as a best proximal guess
Burton	1086	280	uncertain	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)		Payments: 280 (eels?).	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.8140281	-1.6371359	52.8140281	-1.6371359
Byfleet	1086	325	1.5 fisheries	Abbey of Chertsey		Payments: 1 1/2 fisheries, 325 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.340125	-0.471357	51.38649	-0.509456
Cardington	1086	100	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.117296	-0.412731	52.117296	-0.412731
Cassington	1086	175	uncertain	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Duplicates: entry duplicated in 7,32. Payments: mill and fishery, 175 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.789844	-1.3485835	49.2777	-0.706472
Chainhalle	1086	100	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.178151	-0.425156	52.178151	-0.425156
Chatteris	1086	4000	uncertain	Abbey of Ramsey		Payments: fisheries, 3000 eels; presentations, 27d. Satellite: IE 3 ploughlands, 3 ploughs of meadow.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.456102	0.054012	52.448333	-0.100833
Chatteris	1086	1500	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 1500 eels. Satellite: IE Brev. 2 ploughs in lordship, includes cottagers as smallholders, slaves from IE and IE Brev.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.456102	0.054012	52.3995	0.263779
Chesterton	1086	1000	1 marsh	King William		Payments: marsh, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.8893878	-1.1871427	51.8893878	-1.1871427
Chetwynd	1086	1600	uncertain	Turold (of Verley)		Payments: mill with 2 fisheries, 5s and 64 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.8015243	-2.4085858	52.8015243	-2.4085858
Chippenham	1086	1500	uncertain	Geoffrey de Mandeville		Payments: 1500 eels; in 1066, 8d or 1 horse in the King's service. Satellite: ICC records 29 villagers, adds 1 mill, supplies no value. Geld: reduced because the farm oppressed it.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.461514	-2.1195157	51.461514	-2.1195157
Chithurst	1086	100	1 mill	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)	8 s.	Payments: mill, 8s and 100 eels; site in Chichester, 6d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.9939	-0.8070041	50.9939	-0.8070041
Clifton	1086	150	1 mill	Eudo the steward		Payments: mill, 150 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.4622014	-2.618066	51.4622014	-2.618066
Clifton [Reynes]	1086	125	1 fishery	Countess Judith		Payments: fishery, 125 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.151023	-0.6858919	52.151023	-0.6858919
Cottenham	1086	500	uncertain	Abbey of Crowland		Payments: marsh, 500 eels; presentations, 12d. Duplicates: 40 acres possibly duplicated in 32,42.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.288837	0.124287	52.676305	-0.1669214
Cottenham	1086	150	marsh	Picot of Cambridge		Payments: marsh, 150 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.288837	0.1242869	52.205337	0.121817
Cottingham	1086	8000	5 fishereis	Hugh son of Baldric		Geld: breakdown from the Summary. Payments: 1 mill (or mills); 5 fisheries, 8000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.78208	-0.413978	53.78208	-0.413978
Cropthorne	1086	400	1 mill		10s.	20 sticks	Doomsday	'Parishes: Cropthorne', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 322-329. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp322-329 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.101679	-2.003323	52.101679	-2.003323
Croxton	1086	500	marsh	David of Argentan		Payments: grazing, 16d; marsh, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2176534	-0.174744	52.2176534	-0.174744
Crudgington	1086	1000	uncertain	Robert the butler		Payments: 4 fisheries, 13s 4d. Values: 1086 value £4 and 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.759	-2.5493774	52.759	-2.5493774
Datchet	1086	2000	2 fisheries	Giles brother of Ansculf		Payments: 2 fisheries, 2000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.484	-0.57952	51.4840262	0.5795206
Deddington	1086	100	3 fishermen	Bishop of Bayeux	41 s.	The same Bishop holds Dadintone [Deddington]. There are 36 h. There is land for 30 ploughs. In demesne there were 11_ h. in addition to the inland. Now there are 18_ h. in demesne, and there are 10 ploughs and 25 serfs; and 64 villeins with 10 bordars have 20 ploughs. There (are) 3 mills rendering (de) 41 s. and 100 eels, and there (are) 140 acres of meadow and 30 acres of pasture. From the meadows 10 s. In King Edward's time and afterwards it was worth 40 li.; now (it is worth) 60 li. Five thegns.		'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.982193	-1.323309	49.2777	-0.706472
Denford	1086	250	uncertain	Bishop of Coutances		Payments: 250 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.37456	-0.54603	49.047778	-1.445833
Doddington	1086	27150	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: 27150 eels; presentations, 24s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.497714	0.064423	52.399538	0.263779
Dorchester	1086	750	1 fisherman	Bishop of Lincoln		Shared statistics: 6,1a-c;9, geld. Geld: of 90 hides, 59.75 are the bishop's, disaggregated in 6,1b-c; remaining 30.25 in 6,9. Other population: 1 fisherman, 1 man. Payments: 30 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.7111639	-2.44118099	53.230688	-0.540579
Dorney	1086	500	1 fishery	Miles Crispin		Payments: fishery, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.5044754	-0.6649893	51.5044754	-0.6649893
Downham	1086	300	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 300 eels and 2s. Satellite: IE Brev. cottagers counted as smallholders.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.433	0.233	52.3995	0.263779	This is almost certainly not the Downham in Lancastershire, but is rather the village of Little Downham in Cambridgeshire
Duncton	1086	360	fisheries	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)		Payments: 1 site in Chichester, 2s; fisheries, 360 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.9532772	-0.6307586	50.9532772	-0.6307586
East Farleigh	1086	1200	uncertain	Archbishop of Canterbury		Values: subholdings assumed to be additional. Payments: 1200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.25179	0.484321	51.280233	1.0789089
Eaton [Socon]	1086	100	1 mill	Eudo the steward		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.21478	-0.2865121	52.21478	-0.2865121
Elvington	1086	1000	2 fisheries	William of Percy		Payments: 2 fisheries, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.9205843	-0.9393713	53.9205843	-0.9393713
Ely	1086	3750	fisheries	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 3750 eels; presentations, 2s 3d. Satellite: IE Brev. lists 8 ploughs in lordship.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.399538	0.262363	52.3995	0.263779
Eton	1086	1000	1 fishery	Walter son of Other		Payments: fisheries, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.495736	-0.6044396	51.495736	-0.6044396
Exning	1086	1200	uncertain	Count Alan		Payments: 1200 eels. Satellite: ICC 3 men's ploughs.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26584	0.371772	52.26584	0.371772
Exning	1086	7000	uncertain	King William		Payments: 7000 eels. Satellite: ICC has £52 value.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26584	0.371772	52.26584	0.371772
Eynsham	1086	450	1 mill	Bishop of Lincoln	12 s.	The same Bishop holds Eglesham [Eynsham] and Columban the monk holds of him. There are 15_ h. belonging to the same church. There is land for 18 ploughs and the same number (was) found. In demesne there is land for 2 ploughs (which is) inland. Now in demesne (there are) 3 ploughs; and 3 knights with 34 villeins and 33 bordars have 15 ploughs. There (is) a mill rendering (de) 12 s. and 450 eels, and (there are) 255 acres of meadow and 100 acres of pasture. Wood(land) 1_ leagues in length and 1 league and 2 furlongs in breadth. When stocked (the woodland) is worth 25 s. (The manor) was and is worth 20 li.	Doomsday	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.781605	-1.376999	53.230688	-0.540579
Fladbury	1086	500	1 mill	Bishop of Worcester	10 s.	There was a mill at Fladbury in 1086 which was worth 10s. and 20 stiches of eels a year.	Doomsday	'Parishes: Fladbury', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 352-364. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp352-364 [accessed 20 August 2017].	52.116315	-2.004732	52.193636	-2.221575
Fownhope	1086	300		Hugh the Ass	presentaitno of fish 3x per year	Values: 'The lord has 12s 4d from the waste lands'. Payments: 300 eels. Other population: 1 reeve, 1 smith, 1 carpenter, 1 man-at-arms. Ploughteams: man-at-arms' plough assumed to be additional.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.00872	-2.603924	52.00872	-2.603924
Goldginton	1086	200	2 mills	Hugh of Beuchamp		the 2 mills later get split between two priories: Newnham Priory (100) and Warren Abbey (100)	Doomsday	Palmer Datadet; 'Parishes: Goldington', in A History of the County of Bedford: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 202-209. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/beds/vol3/pp202-209 [accessed 11 August 2017].	52.144852	-0.429423	52.144852	-0.429423
Grantchester	1086	500	.5 weir	Robert (son of) Fafiton		Payments: 1/2 weir, 500 eels. Satellite: ICC 1.5 lordship hides.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.181007	0.093225	52.181007	0.093225
Great Barford	1086	80	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 80 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.158325	-0.35296	52.158325	-0.35296
Grimley	1086	1	.5 fishery	Bishop of Worcester		Shared statistics: 2,66-67, geld adjusted here. Payments: 1/2 fishery, [...] sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.242334	-2.241903	52.193636	-2.221575
Gringley [-on-the-Hill]	1086	1000	uncertain	Roger of Bully		Shared statistics: 9,122-124, valuation recorded here. Payments: 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.40708	-0.893814	53.40708	-0.893814
Hailey	1086	1000	1 fishery	Geoffrey of Bec		Payments: weir, 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.813902	-1.491223	51.813902	-1.491223
Halmonds Frome	1086	125	uncertain	Roger of Lacy		Payments: 5 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.130928	-2.478993	52.130928	-2.478993
Hambleden	1086	1000	1 fishery	Queen Matilda		Payments: 1 fishery, 1000 eels. Values: in all its payments, £35 a year at face value.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.572545	-0.869705	51.572545	-0.869705
Harefield and Harefield [South]	1086	1000	4 fishponds	Richard son of Count Gilbert		Payments: 4 fishponds, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.60314	-0.484045	51.60314	-0.484045
Harlton	1086	100	uncertain	Walter Giffard		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.15309	0.023737	52.15309	0.023737
Harmondsworth	1086	1500	3 mills and several fishponds	Abbey of Rouen		The Abbot of Holy Trinity, Rouen, holds Hermodesworde [Harmondsworth] of the king. It is assessed at 30 hides. There is land for 20 ploughs. To the demesne belong 8 hides, and there are 3 ploughs. Among the Frenchmen (franc') and the villeins there are 10 ploughs, and there can be 7 more. There a certain knight (miles) has 2 hides, and 2 villeins each [have] 1 hide, and [there are] 2 villeins on (de) 1 hide, and 14 villeins each on 1 virgate, and 6 villeins each on _ virgate, and 6 bordars each on 5 acres, and 7 cottars and 6 serfs. There are 3 mills worth 60s. and 500 eels, and from the fishponds (de piscinis) [are rendered] 1,000 eels. [There is] meadow for 20 ploughs; pasture for the cattle of the vill; wood[land] for 500 pigs; and 1 arpent of vineyard. The whole is worth £20; when he received it [it was worth] £12; T.R.E. £25. Earl Harold held this manor, and in the manor was a certain sokeman holding 2 of these 30 hides. He could not give or sell [them] outside Harmondsworth T.R.E.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset; 'Domesday Survey: Translation of the Text ', in A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 1, Physique, Archaeology, Domesday, Ecclesiastical Organization, the Jews, Religious Houses, Education of Working Classes To 1870, Private Education From Sixteenth Century, ed. J S Cockburn, H P F King and K G T McDonnell (London, 1969), pp. 119-129. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp119-129 [accessed 8 September 2017].	51.487453	-0.475553	49.443232	1.099971
Harmston	1086	75000	uncertain	Earl Hugh		Shared statistics: 13,34-37, valuation recorded in 13,34. Payments: 75000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.149134	-0.545708	53.149134	-0.545708
Harrold	1086	200	1 mill	Countess Judith		Payments: mill, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2054545	-0.635356	52.2054545	-0.635356
Hartfield	1086	350	1 mill	Count of Mortain	4 s.	Payments: mill, 4s and 350 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.1023	0.111502	48.649222	-0.941546
Haversham	1086	75	uncertain	William Peverel		Geld: demesne hides mentioned but no figure given. Payments: 75 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.0783638	-0.7923546	52.0783638	-0.7923546
Heckfield	1086	100	uncertain	Hugh of Port		Payments: fisheries, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.3407	-0.9624634	51.3407	-0.9624634
Hemel Hempstead	1086	275	1 mill	Count of Mortain		Payments: pasture, 2s; mill, 275 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.753241	-0.448632	48.649222	-0.941546
Heyford Warren	1086	900	2 fisheries	Robert de Oilgi		Roger holds of Robert Haiforde [Heyford Warren]. There are 10 h. (There is) land for 10 ploughs. Now in demesne (there are) 3 ploughs and 3 serfs; and 10 villeins with 1 bordar have 6 ploughs. There (is) a mill rendering (de) 12 s., and 18 acres of meadow, and 2 fisheries rendering (de) 900 eels and 6_ acres of pasture. In King Edward's time it was worth 8 li.; when received 10 li.; now (it is worth) 12 li.	County Records	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.946385	-1.311315	51.946385	-1.311315
High Ercall	1086	1502	1 fishery	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)		Payments: 2 mills, 12 packloads of corn; a fishery, 1502 large eels; 18 ora customary due to the Countess.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.74979	-2.604053	52.74979	-2.604053
Hitcham	1086	500	1 fishery	Miles Crispin		Payments: fishery, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.123874	0.894044	52.123874	0.894044
Hoddesdon	1086	150	1 fishery	Edward of Salisbury		Payments: fishery, 150 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.760007	-0.015042	51.760007	-0.015042
Hoddesdon	1086	22	weirs	Geoffrey de Mandeville		Payments: weirs, 22 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.760007	-0.015042	51.760007	-0.015042
Hoddesdon	1086	100	1 weir	Count Alan		Shared statistics: 16,9-10, valuation recorded here. Payments: 100 eels from weir.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.760007	-0.015042	51.760007	-0.015042
Hoddesdon	1086	21	weirs	Count Eustace		Payments: weirs, 21 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.760007	-0.015042	51.760007	-0.015042
Horningsea	1086	1000	1 mill	Abbey of Ely		Payments: mill, 1000 eels. Satellite: Domesday Book has 17 for ploughlands, IE 17.5; ICC has 8.5 lords ploughs, 25 villagers; 1086 valuation £16.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.24055	0.1857501	52.3995	0.263779
Huntington	1086	400	uncertain	Ralph of Mortimer		Other population: 1 rider, 4 ploughmen. Payments: mill, 400 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.33146	-0.182552	51.71808	0.67639
Ibsley	1086	700	1 mill	Hugh of Port		Geld: 2 hides of this manor are in the Forest (value £1.00), assumed to be lost to manor. Payments: mill, 700 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.88636	-1.78808	50.88636	-1.78808
Isleham	1086	2300	1 mill	Archbishop of Canterbury		Payments: mill, 300 eels and another 2000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.34026	0.411017	51.280233	1.0789089
Isleham	1086	1250	1 mill	King William		Payments: mill, 1250 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.340264	0.411017	52.340264	0.411017
Iver	1086	1500	4 fisheries	Robert d'Oilly	fish every Friday for the reeve's work	Payments: 4 fisheries, 1500 eels and fish every Friday for the village reeve's work.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.520194	-0.509572	51.520194	-0.509572
Kingston [upon Thames]	1086	125		Walter son of Other		Duplicates: 2 hides possibly duplicated in 39 hides of 1,8. Payments: 125 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.41233	-0.30069	51.41233	-0.30069
Kirtling	1086	5500	1 fishery	Countess Judith		Payments: fishery, 5500 eels. Ploughteams: 1 possible lordship plough (ICC).	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.186447	0.471385	52.186447	0.471385
Landbeach	1086	1000	marsh	Picot of Cambridge	12 d.	Payments: 1000 eels and 12d from marsh. Geld: manorial total and 1066 particulars disagree.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26616	0.162313	52.205337	0.121817
Landbeach	1086	450	uncertain	Count Alan		Payments: marsh, 450 eels. Satellite: 1 virgate (claimed by Ely Abbey), value 5s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26616	0.162313	52.26616	0.162313
Lavendon	1086	250	1 mill	Bishop of Coutances		Payments: mill, 250 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.170791	-0.660084	49.047778	-1.445833
Lavendon	1086	50	1 mill	Count of Mortain		Payments: mill, 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.170791	-0.660084	48.649222	-0.941546
Lechlade	1086	175	uncertain	Henry of Ferrers		Geld: 6 hides exempt. Payments: 175 eels; £7 7s from meadows besides hay for the oxen; burgesses, 16d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.69978	-1.69145	51.69978	-1.69145
Leconfield	1086	4000	1 fishery	Count of Mortain		Payments: fishery, 4000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.876265	-0.455482	48.649222	-0.941546
Leconfield	1086	2400	10 fisheries	William of Percy		Payments: 10 fisheries, 2400 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.87626	-0.455482	53.87626	-0.455482
Leominster	1086	1	uncertain	King William		Shared statistics: 1,10a-c. Payments: by 14 named tenants, possibly additional to value, of £23 2s besides the eels. Value £60 besides the supplies of the nuns; could be £120, recorded as Render.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2257	-2.742772	52.2257	-2.742772
Linden [End]	1086	3333	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 3333 eels; presentations, 4s. Satellite: IE Brev. 5 men's ploughs; cottagers counted as smallholders.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.04752	-2.298295	52.3995	0.263779
Little Barford	1086	125		Abbey of Ramsey		Payments: 125 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.198745	-0.273019	52.448333	-0.100833
Little Ness	1086	600	1 mill	Reginald the sheriff		Payments: mill, 600 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.770916	-2.878331	52.770916	-2.878331
Little Thetford	1086	500	fisheries	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 500 eels; presentations, 4 1/2 d. Satellite: lordship hides from IE. IENV, 1 men's plough; cottagers counted as smallholders.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.362518	0.248413	52.3995	0.263779
Littleport	1086	17000	fisheries	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 17000 eels; presentations of fish, 12s 9d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.456702	0.3073659	52.3995	0.263779
Longstanton [All Saints and St Michael]	1086	3200	mash	Gilbert son of Turold	2 s. 8 d.	Payments: marsh, 3200 eels and 2s 8d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2729517	0.0548	52.2729517	0.0548
Lower and Upper Burgate	1086	1000	uncertain	King William		Shared statistics: 1,36-38. Payments: 1000 eels; woodland and pasture which paid 40 pigs and 10s (not recorded) in the Forest.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.94105	-1.78417	50.94105	-1.78417
Lower and Upper Heyford	1086	900	uncertain	Robert d'Oilly		Payments: 900 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.94105	-1.78417	50.94105	-1.78417
Lower Winchendon	1086	80	1 mill	Walter Giffard		Payments: mill, 80 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.8021	-0.940112	51.8021	-0.940112
Lullingstone	1086	150	uncertain	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Values: 3s assumed to be additional. Payments: 150 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.363937	0.196355	49.2777	-0.706472
Lyminge	1086	40	uncertain	Archbishop of Canterbury		Values: subholdings assumed to be additional. Payments: 40 eels. Landowners: Domesday Monachorum supplies details of subholdings.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.128996	1.089688	51.280233	1.0789089
Maidstone	1086	450	4.5 fisheries	Archbishop of Canterbury		Payments: salt-houses, none recorded; fisheries, 450 eels. Details of subholdings from Domesday Monachorum, assumed to be additional. Values: Cola and Wulfric pay 20s to monks.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.270363	0.522699	51.280233	1.0789089
Marden	1086	625		King William		Geld: not given; 2 paid tax. Payments: 9 packloads of salt; fishery without dues; salt-houses; 25 sticks of eels. Duplicates: 2 hides duplicated in 16,3-4; 1 virgate probably in 35,1. Other population: 4 freedmen, 8 servants.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.1888	0.501163	51.1888	0.501163
Marlow and [Little] Marlow	1086	1000	1 fishery	Queen Matilda		Payments: 1 fishery, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.586038	-0.737125	51.586038	-0.737125
Marlow and [Little] Marlow	1086	500	1 fishery	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Payments: fishery, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.586038	-0.737125	49.2777	-0.706472
Martley	1086	2625	2 weirs	King William		Duplicates: 10.25 (or 13) hides duplicated in WOR X3. Payments: 2 weirs, 2500 eels and 5 sticks; 3 houses, 12d; villagers, 12s. Other population: 4 riders, 1 beadle, 1 reeve.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.23832	-2.365495	52.23832	-2.365495
Medmenham	1086	1000	1 fishery	Hugh of Bolbec		Payments: 1 fishery, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.55219	-0.84013	51.55219	-0.84013
Merestone	1086	500	uncertain	King William		Duplicates: 2 hides duplicated in 9,1. Payments: 500 eels; customary dues 95s; woodland, mills, villagers, freedmen. Abbey of Cormeilles holds churches, number unspecified, 2 recorded (1,6).	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.4745177	-0.71129	52.4745177	-0.71129
Meretown	1086	4000	uncertain	King William		Payments: 4000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.7796	-2.36439	52.7796	-2.36439
Methwold	1086	2000	uncertain	Earl of Surrey		1130 rent deeded to the Priory of Castleacre by the 2nd earl of Surrey indicates a previous rent due to the earl’s family. 1086 is a guess, aligned with Doomsday accounting.	Book	Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred and Half: Castleacre', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 356-377. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp356-377 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.520234	0.476586	52.520234	0.476586
Midelney	1086	6000	uncertain	Abbey of Muchelney		Geld: 4 carucates which never paid tax in 3 islands. Payments: 6000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.00397	-2.84029	51.0153	-2.80481
Milton	1086	650	marsh	Picot of Cambridge	12 d.	Payments: marsh, 650 eels and 12d. Satellite: IE 4 men's ploughs.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.243439	0.16144	52.205337	0.121817
Monkland	1086	625	1 mill	Ralph of Tosny		Geld: 1 hide did not pay tax because it was in lordship. Payments: mill, 25 sticks of eels; meadow, 5s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.211736	-2.79834	52.35552	-1.1743197
North Charford	1086	1250	1 mill	Edward of Salisbury		Payments: mill, 1,250 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.974217	-1.71872	52.35552	-1.1743197
Oakley	1086	200	1 mill	Robert of Tosny		Payments: mill, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.79987	-1.072272	52.35552	-1.1743197
Odell	1086	200	1 mill	Walter of Flanders	36 s. 8 d.	Payments: mill, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.216266	-0.599064	52.35552	-1.1743197
Olney	1086	200	1 mill	Bishop of Coutances	40 s.	Payments: mill, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.154738	-0.701378	49.047778	-1.445833
Ombersley	1086	2000	1.5 fisheries	Abbey of Evesham		Payments: in Droitwich 1 salt-house; 1 1/2 fisheries, 2000 eels. Other population: 2 riders and 10 ploughmen.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2711405	-2.228779	52.09215	-1.94677
Orleton	1086	1000	2 fisheries	Gilbert son of Turold		Payments: 2 fisheries, 40 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.29695	-2.748732	52.29695	-2.748732
Oundle	1086	250	1 mill	Abbot of Peterborough	20 s.	King Edgar in 972 confirmed to the monks of Peterborough the 'tun' called OUNDLE, with all that lies thereto, called the Eight Hundreds, and market and toll, so freely that neither king, bishop, earl nor sheriff may interfere, but only the abbot. (fn. 56) This was confirmed by later kings. (fn. 57) In 1086 the abbot had 6 hides in Oundle. The mill was let for 20s. and 250 eels.	Doomsday	'Parishes: Oundle', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 85-101. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp85-101 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.480841	-0.468752	52.5725	-0.238889
Petersham	1086	1000	1 fishery	Abbey of Chertsey	1000 lampeys	Payments: fishery, 1000 eels and 1000 lampreys.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.451051	-0.29908	51.3865	-0.5095
Pinchbeck	1086	1500		Ivo Tallboys		Shared statistics: 14,97-100, valuation recorded in 14,97. Payments: 1,500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.81368	-0.158833	52.81368	-0.158833
Putnoe	1086	100	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.14845	-0.4391394	52.14845	-0.4391394
Raunds	1086	1000	uncertain	Bishop of Coutances		Payments: 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.34169	-0.541032	49.047778	-1.445833
Remenham	1086	1000	1 mill	King William		Payments: mill, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.55162	-0.8865	51.55162	-0.8865
Richards Castle	1086	375		Robert Gernon		Payments: 4 measures of corn and 15 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.3203	-2.741852	52.3203	-2.741852
Roxton	1086	200	1 mill	William Speke		Payments: mill, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.17575	-0.315953	52.17575	-0.315953
Rye [House]	1086	200	weirs	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Payments: hay, 10s; weirs, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.767234	0.007	49.2777	-0.70647
Seal	1086	90	1 fishery	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Payments: 90 eels. Values: Richard's £6 assumed to be additional.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.268174	0.238948	49.2777	-0.706472
Selham	1086	100	uncertain	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)		Payments: 100 eels; 1 site in Chichester, 7d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.977527	-0.669215	50.977527	-0.669215
Sessingham	1086	500	1 mill	Count of Mortain	10 s.	Geld: 1/2 hide in Hastings Rape assumed to be recorded there (see 9,47). Payments: mill, 10s and 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.85651	0.188502	48.649222	-0.941546
Shabbington	1086	100	1 fishery	Miles Crispin		Payments: fishery, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.7567126	-1.0362469	51.7567126	-1.0362469
Sheffield	1086	500	1 mill	Count of Mortain	40 d.	Payments: mill, 40d and 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.38113	-1.4701	48.649222	-0.941546
Shelsley [Beauchamp and Walsh]	1086	400	uncertain	Osbern son of Richard		Duplicates: 3,2 and 19, 4-7 6 hides in Kyre duplicated in GLS 1,11; 6,1 and 19,3;5-6;8-9; 10 hides in Clifton duplicated in GLS 1,11. Payments: 16 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2649	-2.40896	52.2649	-2.40896
Shifford	1086	250		Bishop of Lincoln	4 s. 4 d.	Payments: 250 eels and 4s 4d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.714247	-1.463823	53.230688	-0.540579
Shinfield	1086	700	1 mill, 5 fisheries	King William		Payments: mill, 150 eels; 5 fisheries, 550 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.4083203	-0.947833	51.4083203	-0.947833
Soham	1086	3500	1 mill	King William	presentation of fish 3x per year	Geld: ICC, 'less 6 acres'. Payments: 3500 eels from fisheries and presentation of fish three times a year from fishermen. Duplicates: 6 hides and 40 acres duplicated in 1,13.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.335212	0.337508	52.335212	0.337508
Soham	1086	1500	1 fishery	Count Alan		Payments: 1500 eels, 1 fishing net in Soham Mere. Satellite: ICC 3 men's ploughs and 1 possible.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.335212	0.337508	52.335212	0.337508
Somerton	1086	400	1 mill	Bishop of Bayeux	20 s.	Rainald Wadard holds of the Bishop Sumertone [Somerton]. There are 9 h. There is land for 9 ploughs. Now in demesne (there are) 2 ploughs with 1 serf; and 17 villeins with 9 bordars have 7 ploughs. There (is) a mill rendering (de) 20 s. and 400 eels, and (there are) 40 acres of meadow and 156 acres of pasture. It was worth 9 li.; now (it is worth) 12 li.	Doomsday	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.055	-2.73379	49.2777	-0.706472
Sopley	1086	875	1 mill	William son of Stur		Geld: the King has 4 hides and the whole wood of this manor in his Forest; value of all this 110s, presumably lost to manor. Payments: mill, 875 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.7721	-1.77771	50.7721	-1.77771
South Malling	1086	2000	1 mill	Archbishop of Canterbury		Geld: 5 hides outside Hundred, 12.583 in 2,1b-g. Values: previously held at a revenue (£90). Payments: grazing, 38s 6d; mill, 2000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.88307	0.02013	51.280233	1.0789089
South Preston	1086	250	uncertain	Archbishop of Canterbury		Payments: fishery, 250 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.763201	-2.70309	51.280233	1.0789089
South Stoke	1086	300		Bishop of Lincoln		Shared statistics: 6,1a-c;9, geld. Geld: of 90 hides, 59.75 are the bishop's, disaggregated in 6,1b-c; remaining 30.25 in 6,9. Payments: 12 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.55697	-1.123036	53.230688	-0.540579
Southoe	1086	1000	1 fishery	Eustace the sheriff		Payments: fishery, 1000 eels; 3 presentations a year, value 49d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26447	-0.267155	52.26447	-0.267155
Spernall	1086	175	1 mill	William Bonvallet		Payments: mill, and 7 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.2605	-1.875137	52.2605	-1.875137
Stanford	1086	50	1 mill	Eudo the steward		Payments: mill, 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.65128	-0.48022	52.65128	-0.48022
Stanton[bury]	1086	50	1 mill	Miles Crispin		Payments: mill, 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.0663	-0.7686	52.0663	-0.7686
Stanwell	1086	1375	4 mills, 3 weirs	Walter son of Other	70 s.	Payments: 4 mills, 70s and 375 eels; 3 weirs, 1000.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.457942	-0.47427	51.457942	-0.47427
Staple [Fitzpaine]	1086	50	uncertain (1 garden?)	Count of Mortain		Payments: a garden in Langport; 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.9599	-3.052	48.649222	-0.941546
Steyning	1086	200	uncertain	Robert of Vessey		Payments: 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.8874	-0.32668	50.8874	-0.32668
Stotfold	1086	400	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 400 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.0162	-0.232293	52.0162	-0.232293
Stratford [-upon-Avon]	1086	1000	uncertain	Bishop of Worcester		Payments: 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.19173	-1.708298	52.193636	-2.221575
Stretham	1086	3250	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 3250 eels; presentations, 7s 7d. Satellite: IE, 3 ploughs in lordship; only 12 villagers.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.3495	0.2203029	52.3995	0.263779
Stuntney	1086	24000	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 24000 eels; presentations, 18s. Satellite: IE Brev. 2 ploughs in lordship cottagers counted as smallholders, intermediate valuation £10.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.3804	0.28409	52.3995	0.263779
Sudbury	1086	100	uncertain	Henry of Ferrers		Payments: 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.04105	0.726706	52.04105	0.726706
Sutton [St Michael and St Nicholas]	1086	175	1 mill	Nigel the doctor		Payments: mill, 7 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.42938	-2.72017	53.42938	-2.72017
Sutton [St Michael and St Nicholas]	1086	200	uncertain	Nigel the doctor		Payments: 8 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.42938	-2.72017	53.42938	-2.72017
Swaffham [Bulbeck and Prior]	1086	300	uncertain	Walter Giffard		Payments: 300 eels. Satellite: mill value 30s less 3d instead of 4d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.23731	0.276382	52.23731	0.276382
Swaffham [Bulbeck and Prior]	1086	100	1 mill	Count Alan		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.23731	0.276382	52.23731	0.276382
Swavesey	1086	3750	fisheries	Count Alan		Payments: fisheries, 3750 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.301064	-0.004534	52.301064	-0.004534
Swavesey	1086	225	marsh	Gilbert of Ghent		Payments: marsh, 225 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.301064	-0.004534	52.301064	-0.004534
Taplow	1086	1000	1 fishery	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Payments: 1 fishery, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.53217	-0.68796	49.2777	-0.706472
Tarrant [Keyneston]	1086	1000	1 mill	Bishop of Lisieux		Payments: mill, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.84216	-2.112994	49.145921	0.227849
Taynton	1086	0	uncertain	Abbey of Paris	62 s. 6 d.	Payments: eels, 62s 6d; quarries, meadows and pasture, 24s 7d.; Payment made in lieu of eels, probably because of the distance The Church of St. Denis of Paris holds of the King Teigtone [Taynton]. King Edward gave it to that church. There are 10 h. (There is) land for 15 ploughs. Now in demesne there are 4 (ploughs) and 4 serfs; and 17 villeins with 30 bordars have 17 ploughs. There (are) 2 mills rendering (de) 32 s. and 6 d., and 62 s. and 6 d. for eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset; 'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.82147	-1.65768	48.856614	2.3522219
Tempsford	1086	120	1 mill	Bishop of Lincoln		Payments: mill, 120 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.17058	-0.291797	53.230688	-0.540579
Thrup	1086	125	1 mill	Roger de Iveri	6 s.	The son of Wadard holds of Roger Trop [Thrup]. There are 3 h. There is land for 6 ploughs. Now in demesne (there are) 2 ploughs with one serf, and a mill rendering (de) 6s. and 125 eels. There (are) 30 acres of meadow and as many acres of pasture. It was and is worth 6 li. Lewi, a man of Archbishop Stigand, held it.	Doomsday	'The Domesday survey: The Text', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 1, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1939), pp. 396-428. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.839	-1.303	51.839	-1.303
Tillington	1086	120	1 mill	Earl Roger (of Shrewsbury)	20 s.	Payments: mill, 20s and 120 eels; 1 site in Chichester, 8d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.99491	-0.64336	50.99491	-0.64336
Trimworth	1086	60	1 mill	Haimo the sheriff		Values: tenant holding assumed to be additional. Payments: mill, 60 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.08672	1.15399	51.08672	1.15399
Trumpington	1086	500	weirs	Robert (son of) Fafiton		Satellite: ICC, payments: weir, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.173673	0.110348	52.173673	0.110348
Trumpington	1086	450	1 weir	Picot of Cambridge		Payments: weir, 450 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.173673	0.110348	52.205337	0.121817
Tudworth [Green]	1086	20000	fishponds	William of Warenne		Shared statistics: 12W1-28, geld total recorded in 12W1. Payments: fishponds, 20000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.58377	-0.96288	-53.58377	-0.96288
Ulceby	1086	500	1 mill	Erneis of Buron		Payments: mill, 500 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.617983	-0.33065	53.6179831	53.617983
Upton	1086	1000	1 fishery	King William		Payments: fishery, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.386561	-3.0986539	53.386561	-3.0986539
Ware	1086	375	uncertain	Hugh of Grandmesnil		Other population: 1 village reeve, 3 Frenchmen, 2 Englishmen, 32 men. Payments: 375 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.810437	-0.028177	51.810437	-0.028177
Wargrave	1086	3000	3 fisheries	King William		Payments: 3 fisheries, 3000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.5003	-0.8645275	51.5003	-0.8645275
Warmington	1086	325	1 mill		40 s.	In 1086 the abbey held, as it had held in 1066, 10 hides in Warmington. Of these 7_ were held in demesne; the mill rendered 40s. and 325 eels yearly. The value in 1066 was 5s., but in 1086 it had risen to £11, pointing to ruthless devastation just before the Conquest	Doomsday	'Parishes: Warmington', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 113-122. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp113-122 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.507863	-0.410768	52.507863	-0.410768
Wasperton	1086	1000	2 mill	Abbey of Coventry	20 s. and 4 packloads of salt	Payments: mill, 20s, 4 packloads of salt and 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.22963	-1.60709	52.4068	-1.519693
Wateringbury	1086	30	1 fishery	Bishop Odo of Bayeux		Payments: fishery, 30 eels; 3 sites (in Rochester), 3s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.254896	0.423035	49.2777	-0.706472
West Burton	1086	200		Roger of Bully		Shared statistics: 9,116-117, valuation recorded here. Payments: fishery, 200 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	54.27534	-1.975145	54.27534	-1.975145
West Wycombe	1086	1000	1 fishery	Bishop of Winchester		Payments: fishery, 1000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.64457	-0.803234	51.05977	-1.310142
Wheldrake	1086	2000	3 fisheries	William of Percy		Payments: 3 fisheries, 2000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	53.89632	-0.9637572	53.89632	-0.9637572
Whistley	1086	550	1 mill, 1 fishery	Abbey of Abingdon		Payments: mill, 250 eels; fishery, 300 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.462186	-0.860399	51.67078	-1.2879529
Wicken	1086	4520		Count Alan		Payments: mill, 4520 eels; 3 fishing nets in Soham Mere. Values: ICC 1086 valuation 38s, 1066 £16.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.312532	0.2982639	-0.9637572	0.2982639
Willington	1086	100	1 mill	Hugh of Beauchamp		Payments: mill, 100 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.8534194	-1.56489	52.8534194	-1.56489
Winkton	1086	450	2 mills	Waleran the hunter		Geld: the King has 1.125 hides and all the woodland of this manor in his Forest; he gave another 0.125 hide to a priest. Values: 110s in the Forest, assumed to be lost to manor. Mills: 2 for the hall. Payments: 450 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	50.76411	-1.771998	50.76411	-1.771998
Wisbech	1086	3500	uncertain	William of Warenne	5 s.	Payments: 3500 eels and 5s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.66632	0.158797	52.66632	0.158797
Wisbech	1086	5260	8 fishermen	Abbey of Ramsey		Payments: 8 fishermen, 5260 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.66632	0.158797	52.448333	-0.100833
Wisbech	1086	14000	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: 14000 eels; presentations, 13s 4d.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.66632	0.158797	52.398802	0.263779
Wisbech	1086	1500	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		Payments: fisheries, 1500 eels. Satellite: IE 18 cottagers; IE Brev. 18 smallholders; 12 from presentations of fishery from IE.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.66632	0.158797	52.3995	0.263779
Wisbech	1086	5000	1 fisherman	Abbey of Bury St Edmunds		Payments: 1 fisherman, 5000 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.66632	0.158797	52.242923	0.7104932
Wisbech Manors	1086	4000	3 fishermen	The Abbot of Crowland		In 1086 Wisbech was held by the abbot, and rated at 10 hides, of which 1 hide and 1 virgate with 2 ploughs were in demesne. It was by no means one of the wealthiest of the Ely manors, its value (£6 T.R.E., 100s. in 1086) being below that of Ely itself and of more than half of the manors in the two hundreds of Ely. The fisheries were important. One belonged to the manor. It rendered 1,500 eels, and two fishermen in the vill paid the abbot 13s. 4d. and 14,000 eels. Another fisherman produced 5,000 eels for the abbot of Bury St. Edmunds, 8 fishermen rendered 5,260 eels to the Abbot of Ramsey, 3 rendered 4,000 to the Abbot of Crowland and 6 rendered 3,500 and 5s. to William de Warenne.	Doomsday	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Wisbech: Manors', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 243-245. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp243-245 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.66	0.1587	52.67638	-0.16521
Wixford	1086	500	uncertain	Abbey of Evesham		Payments: 20 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.186432	-1.867932	52.09215	-1.94677
Wooburn	1086	300	1 fishery	Bishop of Lincoln		Payments: fishery, 300 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.58134	-0.69277	53.230688	-0.540579
Wootton [Wawen]	1086	200	2 mills	Robert of Stafford	11 s.	Payments: 2 mills, 11s and 8 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.26732	-1.78342	52.26732	-1.78342
Wormley	1086	50	.5 weir	Count Alan		Payments: 1/2 weir, 50 eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.732136	-0.023451	51.732136	-0.023451
Wye	1086	300	1 fisherman	Abbey of Battle	2 s.	Values: when received at 20 pence to the ora; if abbot had full jurisdictions, value would be another £20. Payments: dues, 6d; Adelulf, 12d; Hugh de Montfort, 300 eels and 2s.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.181903	0.937883	50.9174	0.48368
Wyre Piddle	1086	500	1 mill	Abbey of Pershore		Shared Statistics: 9,1a-1e, geld total (26 hides) recorded here exceeded by particulars (28). Payments: salt-house in Droitwich, 30 measures of salt; mill at Wyre Piddle, 20 sticks of eels.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	52.12529	-2.050522	52.109994	-2.074814
Yalding	1086	1700	fisheries	Richard of Tonbridge		Payments: fisheries, 1700 eels. Values: now £20 because the land has been despoiled of livestock.	Doomsday	Palmer Dataset	51.2236	0.430255	51.1995	0.171417
Tapenhall	1095	750	1 mill	Worcester Priory kitchen		Bishop Wulfstan gave a mill at Tapenhall to the priory of Worcester in the 11th century. The tenant of the mill was obliged to supply the master of the kitchen of the monastery with 30 'stiches' of eels or their equivalent in money, and the miller had to feed the horses which brought meal to be ground at the mill. Date is based on Bishop Wulfstan’s death in 1095.		'Parishes: Claines', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 300-308. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp300-308 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.229308	-2.201464	52.193636	-2.221575
Ely	1100c	1540	1 fishery	Hurley Priory		Geoffrey grants to God and to St. Peter the church of Westminster, as also to the church of St. Mary of Hurley— for the salvation of his own soul and that of his wife Leceline ('at whose counsel by the providence of divine grace I began this work'), and for the soul of Athalais his first wife and mother of his children, and for the souls of his heirs and successors… … To these he added a fishery in the isle of Ely that supplied 1,500 dried eels and 40 fat eels; and from the hamlet of Mose (Essex) a supply of 3,000 dried herrings. Worth noting here the distinction between types of eels.		'Houses of Benedictine monks: The priory of Hurley', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 2, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1907), pp. 73-77. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol2/pp73-77 [accessed 25 July 2017].	52.398802	0.263779	51.5496	-0.8097
Cranwich	1100c.	1000	1 man	Castleacre Priory	2 s.	Peter gave to the convent of CastleAcre, founded by the Earl Warren, part of a wood, 2s. per annum in tithes, two solidates and a half of land, and a thousand eels, per annum	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Hundred of Grimeshou: Cranwich', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 222-228. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp222-228 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.5217	0.6244	52.700528	0.683556
Welles	1103	5000	1 fishery	Priory of the Virgin Mary and St. Andrew (Horham St. Faith)		Bishop Herbert appropriated to the monastery, after their next vacancies, reserving canonical obedience from the clerks that should serve there; the said Roger also gave them the manor of Snarishill, with the advowsons, and Gunner of Ridlesworth with his land, and the land which he held of the Abbot of Ely in Rushworth; —5000 eels paid yearly from Welles, with a fishery there called Roxere or Kawer:	Monastic Record	Francis Blomefield, 'Priors: Of the priory of the virgin Mary and St. Andrew', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 107-127. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp107-127 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.612299	0.236705	52.686643	1.280674
Elingeya (Hilgay)	1107	2000		Wymondham Abbey		The priory of Wimondham was founded in the time of King Henry I. by Will de Albani, … Henry I. King of England, the foundation being completed, confirmed to God, and St. Alban, and the church of St. Mary in Windham, all the gifts of William de Albani, his Butler, with these that he gave, besides what is aforementioned, viz. all his tenants that he held of the Earl Warrenin Windham, 40s. land in Hahilla or Hethill, a marsh in Redham, a rent of 2000 eels a year from Elingeya or Helgay, all wrec from the division on the coast between Eccles and Happisburgh	Charter	Francis Blomefield, 'Hundred of Forehoe: Windham', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 498-534. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp498-534 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.55839	0.38978	52.57055	1.108333
Stuntney	1109	23000	uncertain	Abbey of Ely		The division of the monastic estates between the see and the convent [1109] inevitably led to complaints. The monks' share included six manors within the Isle, another six in the county of Cambridge, twelve in Suffolk, with the jurisdiction over the five and a half hundreds; from Stuntney they were to receive yearly 23,000 eels and from Dunwich 30,000 herrings…	Doomsday	'Houses of Benedictine monks: Abbey and cathedral priory of Ely', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 2, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1948), pp. 199-210. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol2/pp199-210 [accessed 20 August 2017].	52.3804	0.28409	52.398802	0.263779
Alexander Blundel	1110	200	1 fisherman	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529	Location uncertain. GIS location based on Abingdon.
Ascelin	1110	500	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529	uncertain where Ascelin is. GIS location for Abingdon
Culham	1110	500	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.652096	-1.270273	51.67078	-1.2879529
Harrowdown	1110	200	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.691339	-1.437603	51.67078	-1.2879529	Likely what is now Harrowdown Hill, in the parish of Longworth. GIS location is for Longworth.
Swinford	1110	425	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.773333	-1.356944	51.67078	-1.2879529
Thrupp	1110	175	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.670464	-1.250682	51.67078	-1.2879529	Not the same Thrupp as in Doomsday; this one is just E. of Abingdon
Whistley	1110	600	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		214 b.  Total sticks of eels From Culham, 20 sticks.  From Ascelin, 12 sticks.  From Thrupp, 7 sticks.  From Alexander Blundel, 8.  From Swinford, 17 sticks.  From Whistley, 24 sticks.  From Harrowdown, 8 sticks.	Monastery Records	Hudson, John, ed. Historia Ecclesie Abbendonensis: The History of the Church of Abingdon. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. (338)	51.462186	-0.860399	51.67078	-1.2879529
Helgey (Hilgay)	1110c	1		Norwich Priory		Herbert, the founder, first appointed a prior and monks here, in room of secular priests, which had always hitherto attended the Bishops as their chapter; and settled the following revenues, which heretofore belonged to the see, for their maintenance, and got them confirmed by the Pope, King, and Archbishop, viz…the Bishop's house at Helgey, and the marsh and eel-rents which belonged to it	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'City of Norwich, chapter 44: Of the revenues and liberties of the Prior and convent and the Dean and Chapter', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 4, the History of the City and County of Norwich, Part II (London, 1806), pp. 556-570. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol4/pp556-570 [accessed 30 August 2017].	52.559546	0.389496	52.629208	1.299477
Welles	1118	1	uncertain	St. Mary de Prato of Leicester (Leicester Abbey)		A gift to the abbey at Nuneaton holds back the eel-rent from Welles because it had been previously granted to Leicester Abbey. Numbers are presently uncertain. Charter of Robert earl of Leicester notifying his gift, to the abbey (abbatie) and convent of the order of Fontevrault that he has founded at Nun Eaton (Eatona), of Eaton itself, with its appurtenances, as he held it on the day king Henry was quick and dead, except the land which the canons of St. Mary de Prato of Leicester hold in Stoccingford, and the nuns of Casa Dei in Atteleberga and Eaton. Moreover he gives the said abbey, in Kevetebiria, land which paid him 25l. rent, and in Welles all his holding and rents there, in lands, fisheries, and everything except the tithe of eels which his father Robert count of Meulan gave the church of St. Mary de Prato of Leicester.	Charter	'Anjou: Part 1', in Calendar of Documents Preserved in France 918-1206, ed. J Horace Round (London, 1899), pp. 372-394. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/france/918-1206/pp372-394 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.612299	0.236705	52.648948	-1.13687
Warmington	1125	500	1 mill	Abbot of Peterborough	60 s.	The manor proper, that held in demesne by the abbots, remained undisturbed till the Dissolution. Warmington, with its churches and mills, was confirmed to the abbey by Eugenius III in 1146 and by Richard I in 1189, as well as by later kings. Its condition about 1125 is described in detail in the Liber Niger, as follows:  … Also a mill with one yard (virga) of land and 6 acres, rendering 60s. and 500 eels.	Calendar of Treasury Books / Papers	'Parishes: Warmington', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 113-122. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp113-122 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.507863	-0.410768	52.5725	-0.238889
Oundle	1125c	200	1 mill	Abbot of Peterborough	20 s.	The whole was worth 5s. in 1066, but in 1086 £11. Land in Thurning, Winwick, Luddington and Hemington belonged to this lordship. Some forty years later the abbot held 6 hides in demesne in Oundle. Yet another document of the same date states that there were 4 hides geldable, out of which 25 men held 20 yardlands, and rendered 20s., 40 hens, and 200 eggs. The men of the town had 9 ploughs, and ploughed once a week in autumn for the lord; and other works were done. There were 15 burgesses, who rendered 30s. The market rendered £4 3s., and the mill 40s. and 200 eels.	Doomsday	'Parishes: Oundle', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 85-101. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp85-101 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.480841	-0.468752	52.5725	-0.238889
Burneham	1130c	1000	1 man	Castleacre Priory		The said William Earl Warren gave…1000 eels given by Osmund, the steward, with land in Burneham … This suggests a pre-existing rent due.		Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred and Half: Castleacre', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 356-377. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp356-377 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.793481	0.469382	52.700528	0.683556	Coordinates are for Castle Rising as a best proximal guess in the Freebridge Hundred.
Methwold	1130c	2000	uncertain	Castleacre Priory		William, the 2d Earl Warren and Surrey, confirmed the aforesaid grant, and that of 2 carucates of land in Acre, given by his father, and all the heath land belonging to Wick, and gave also to the priory…Ulmar, the mason, in Acra, with his garden and 15 acres of land, 2000 eels in Meleold (Methwold) for ever, 5s. per ann. in land, a garden, and 24 acres of land, to build their church…	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred and Half: Castleacre', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 356-377. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp356-377 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.520234	0.476586	52.700528	0.683556
Oteringeheth	1140	1	1 fisherman	Castleacre Priory		Robert de Frevill and his wife, and others, gave land at Oteringeheth, with eels	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred and Half: Castleacre', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 356-377. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp356-377 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.793481	0.469382	52.700528	0.683556	Coordinates are for Castle Rising as a best proximal guess in the Freebridge Hundred.
Sopewelle, Stanekefeld, and two Mills in St. Stephens Parish	1140c	1000	4 mills	The Cellarar at St. Albans Monastery		De quatuor molendinis scilicet Sopwelle Stanekefeld et de duobus de Parco millenarium bonarum anguillarum singulis annis habere debet Cellararius monachorum. Praeterea singulis hebdomadibus anni debet  Recorded during the tenure of Geoffrey, the 16th abbot (1119-1146). Possible importance of the stress here on “good eels”	Monastery Records	Walsingham, Thomas. Gesta Abbatum Monasterii Sancti Albani, a Thoma Walsingham, Regnante Ricardo Secundo, Ejusdem Ecclesiæ Præcentore, Compilata. Edited by Henry Thomas Riley. Vol. I. Rolls Series. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1869. (75)	51.735	-0.36	51.750556	-0.342222	4 mills around St. Albans, including 2 in St. Stephens's Parish, which is the source for the coordinates.
Harvington	1143	750	1 mill	Worcester Priory	17 s.	At the date of the Domesday Survey there was a mill at Harvington which was worth 10s. a year. This mill was granted by David, Prior of Worcester (1143–5), to William Rupe at a yearly rent of 17s. and 30 'stiches' of eels, and in 1212 was the subject of a lawsuit between Thomas Rupe and his wife Joan and Richard and Hugh Sandford and their wives Maud and Olivia	Monastery Records	'Parishes: Harvington', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 387-390. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp387-390 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.140282	-1.921041	52.193636	-2.221575
Wells	1159	0	uncertain	Nuneaton Abbey		Charter of Robert earl of Leicester notifying his gift, to the abbey (abbatie) and convent of the order of Fontevrault that he has founded at Nun Eaton (Eatona), of Eaton itself, with its appurtenances, as he held it on the day king Henry was quick and dead, except the land which the canons of St. Mary de Prato of Leicester hold in Stoccingford, and the nuns of Casa Dei in Atteleberga and Eaton. Moreover he gives the said abbey, in Kevetebiria, land which paid him 25l. rent, and in Welles all his holding and rents there, in lands, fisheries, and everything except the tithe of eels, which his father Robert count of Meulan gave the church of St. Mary de Prato of Leicester.		'Anjou: Part 1', in Calendar of Documents Preserved in France 918-1206, ed. J Horace Round (London, 1899), pp. 372-394. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/france/918-1206/pp372-394 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.612299	-0.236705	52.523	-1.4683
Chatteris	1169	500	2 fisheries	The Bishop of Ely		Nigellus Dei gratia Eliensis episcopus ornnibus hominibus de honore sancte Etheldrede salutem. Universitati vestre notum facimus nos concessisse Deo et ecclesie sancte Marie de Chatriz et monialibus ibidcm Deo servientibus, in piscaria de Polwer', que solet reddere triginta sticcas anguillarum, viginti sticcas in excambio pro decem sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Egeswera de octava nocte, et pro quinque sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Segwere in Westfen et pro quinque sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Northtdelf. Et decem sticcas que supersunt de Pow' damus et concedimus et presenti carta nostra confirmamus prefate ecclesie in liberam et perpetuam elemosinam. Volumus ergo et firmiter precipimus ut prenominata ecclesia et moniales prefatam piscariam cum omnibus pertinentiis et libertatibus suis libere, quiete et honorifice, sicut nos illam unquama melius et liberius tenuimus, habeant et tenendo possideant. T(estibus), etc.	Monastery Records	Breay, Claire, ed. The Cartulary of Chatteris Abbey. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 1999. (206)	52.4561	0.054	52.3988	0.2638
Polwere	1169	750	2 fisheries	Chatteris Abbey		Nigellus Dei gratia Eliensis episcopus ornnibus hominibus de honore sancte Etheldrede salutem. Universitati vestre notum facimus nos concessisse Deo et ecclesie sancte Marie de Chatriz et monialibus ibidcm Deo servientibus, in piscaria de Polwer', que solet reddere triginta sticcas anguillarum, viginti sticcas in excambio pro decem sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Egeswera de octava nocte, et pro quinque sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Segwere in Westfen et pro quinque sticcis quas solebant habere de piscaria de Northtdelf. Et decem sticcas que supersunt de Pow' damus et concedimus et presenti carta nostra confirmamus prefate ecclesie in liberam et perpetuam elemosinam. Volumus ergo et firmiter precipimus ut prenominata ecclesia et moniales prefatam piscariam cum omnibus pertinentiis et libertatibus suis libere, quiete et honorifice, sicut nos illam unquama melius et liberius tenuimus, habeant et tenendo possideant. T(estibus), etc.	Monastery Records	Breay, Claire, ed. The Cartulary of Chatteris Abbey. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 1999. (206)	52.495	0.061	52.4561	0.054	Polwere's location is in doubt.  The editors of the English Episcopal Acta 31, Ely 1109-1197 suggest Doddington, by virtue of its proximity in the text of the abbey's records.
Hengestewere	1170c.	750	1 fishery	Church of St. Athewin at Athelynganye		Grant by Gilbert de Helleworthy to God and the church of S. Athelwin at Athelynganye, for the safety of the souls of King Henry, son of the Empress Matilda, and King Henry senior his grandfather, and King Henry III, that now is, and for the relief of my soul and my parents, of three fisheries in the water which is called Tian, which are called by these names Estwere, Merewere, and the third which Ianswine held with all their belongings on the land and in the water. And in additon 30 sticks of eels from the fishery which is called Hcngestewere; saving the right of tithe of the mother church of North Cory, and all the rights of the King. Witnesses: Thomas the archdeacon, Stephen the prior of Taunton.	Charter	Harbin, Edward, ed. Two Cartularies of the Benedictine Abbeys of Muchelney and Athelney in the County of Somerset. Translated by Edward Harbin. London: Harrison and Sons, 1899. (167)	51.0593	-2.9346	51.0593	-2.9346	Destination coordinates are for Athelney Abbey.  Source is uncertain -- Hengestewere is on the Tone in Somerset, and probably, given the sources' proximity in the text, near North Curry.
Burghfield	1175	50	1 mill	the manor at Burfield	13 s.	Thomas Burghfield, who was living in the reign of Henry II, granted it to Nicholas son of Sexus for a yearly rent of 13s. and two sticks of eels. William the miller of Burghfield and son of Nicholas granted the moiety of the mill to the abbey of Reading, the same rent being payable to the overlord, and the grant was confirmed by Robert Burghfield.	County Records	'Parishes: Burghfield', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 399-404. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp399-404 [accessed 17 August 2017].	51.411686	-1.04526	51.411686	1.04526
Aylesbury	1179	9	1 man	King Henry II	staw or grass for the king's bed	The reputed manor of OTTERS FEE, or more correctly OTTERERS FEE, originated in the grant made by Henry II to Roger Follus, his otter-hunter, about 1179 of the messuage and 3 virgates in Aylesbury formerly held by Ernisius the Reeve. (fn. 5) It was held by serjeanty, the tenant providing the king with straw for his bed in winter and grass for his 'hospicium' in summer, and with two geese or three eels thrice yearly if the king visited the town	Pipe Roll	'The borough of Aylesbury: Manors, churches and charities', in A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1925), pp. 12-19. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/bucks/vol3/pp12-19 [accessed 22 August 2017].	51.8168	-0.8124	51.8168	-0.8124
Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora	1180c	200	1 man	Aboot of the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.735	-1.332	51.67078	-1.2879529
Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora	1180c	400	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.735	-1.332	51.67078	-1.2879529
Alfric of Harrowdown	1180c	200	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.691339	-1.437603	51.67078	-1.2879529
Alfric of Witelea	1180c	750	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529	Witelea here is probably not the Whitely Farm in Warwickshire. GPS coordinates are for Abingdon.
Arnulf	1180c	300	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529
Bachel, Norfolk	1180c	500	1 man (Estmund)	Priory of the Virigin Mary and St. Andrews		the tithes of Gilbert Fitz-Bernard of Waurelona, and 3000 eels paid by Henry de Rye, in Tinswera;—the mill at Deopham, and one man and his land;—500 eels paid by Hucha from Scaleslade or Salterslode;—500 eels paid by Estmund, from Bachel;—500 eels paid by Gotland, from the Lode	Charter	Francis Blomefield, 'Priors: Of the priory of the virgin Mary and St. Andrew', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 107-127. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp107-127 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.673	0.9532	52.686643	1.280674	Bachel doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Godric of Eockaford	1180c	100	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbot of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529	GPS coordinates are for Abingdon.
Haskillus (of Swinford)	1180c	150	1 man	Kitchen of the Abbot of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.773333	-1.356944	51.67078	-1.2879529
Leofric Cuceafoc	1180c	250	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.67078	-1.2879529	51.67078	-1.2879529
Panewrdaor Panworth	1180c	100	1 man	Priory of the Virigin Mary and St. Andrews		4 sticks	Charter		52.602691	0.78125	52.686643	1.280674
Salterslode	1180c	500	1 man (Hucha)	Priory of the Virigin Mary and St. Andrews		the tithes of Gilbert Fitz-Bernard of Waurelona, and 3000 eels paid by Henry de Rye, in Tinswera;—the mill at Deopham, and one man and his land;—500 eels paid by Hucha from Scaleslade or Salterslode;—500 eels paid by Estmund, from Bachel;—500 eels paid by Gotland, from the Lode	Charter	Francis Blomefield, 'Priors: Of the priory of the virgin Mary and St. Andrew', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 107-127. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp107-127 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.589633	0.337676	52.686643	1.280674
Saricus of Swinford	1180c	325	1 man	Kitchen of the Abbot of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.773333	-1.356944	51.67078	-1.2879529
The Lode	1180c	500	1 man (Gotland)	Priory of the Virigin Mary and St. Andrews		the tithes of Gilbert Fitz-Bernard of Waurelona, and 3000 eels paid by Henry de Rye, in Tinswera;—the mill at Deopham, and one man and his land;—500 eels paid by Hucha from Scaleslade or Salterslode;—500 eels paid by Estmund, from Bachel;—500 eels paid by Gotland, from the Lode	Charter	Francis Blomefield, 'Priors: Of the priory of the virgin Mary and St. Andrew', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 107-127. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp107-127 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.24	0.24	52.686643	1.280674
Thrupp	1180c	175	1 man	Kitchen of the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.670464	-1.250682	51.67078	-1.2879529	Not the same Thrupp as in Doomsday; this one is just E. of Abingdon
Tinswera	1180c	3000	1 man (Henry de Rye)	Priory of the Virigin Mary and St. Andrews		King Henry II. when he was at Thetford, was entertained in this monastery, and at the request of Hugh Bigot, confirmed all the aforesaid gifts, and these following ones: viz. … the tithes of Gilbert Fitz-Bernard of Waurelona, and 3000 eels paid by Henry de Rye, in Tinswera;	Charter	Francis Blomefield, 'Priors: Of the priory of the virgin Mary and St. Andrew', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2 (London, 1805), pp. 107-127. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol2/pp107-127 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.673	0.9532	52.686643	1.280674	Tinswera doesn't seem to exist anymore.
Turkillus of Culham	1180c	500	1 man	Kitchen at the Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.652096	-1.270273	51.67078	-1.2879529
Whistley	1180c	400	uncertain	Abbey of Abingdon		In capite ieiunii redduntur istae anguillae. Alfricus de Witelea xxx sticas. Alfricus de Herewaldinduna viii. Turkillus de Culeham xx. Arnulfus xii. Leofricus Cuceafoc x. Adelwinus Quire de Cumenora xvi et abbati viii. De Tropo vii De Wisselea xvi. Ad coquinam abbatis De Swinford Saricus xiiii. Haskillus vi. Godricus de Eockaford iiii. The date is an estimation, taken from “The Historical Gazateer of England’s Place Names” which dates this usage of the name “Herewaldinduna” to c. 1180 http://placenames.org.uk/index.php/browse/mads/epns-deep-50-c-mappedname-001294	Monastery Records	Stevenson, Joseph, ed. Chronicon monasterii de Abingdon. Rolls Series. London: Longman, Green and Company, 1858. 323-325	51.462186	-0.860399	51.67078	-1.2879529
Morcock Eswere	1181	5000	1 fishery	Geoffrey de Wandestre		Charter of King Henry II, to Geoffrey de Wandestre. Henry D. G., &c., to all &c., greeting. Know ye that I have conceded and given and by this charter confirmed to Geoffrey de Wandestre seven librates of land in my manor of North-Cory, in exchange for his land at Witham and Wandstre, which I have given to the brothers of the Charterhouse, to be held of Henry de Newmarch, and his heirs by that service by which he held his said land at Whiteham and Wandestre; viz. …And in the fishery of Morcock Eswere yearly 5,000 eels; and in the fishery of Stathewere 1,000 eels; and he shall have these 6,000 eels for 20s.	Charter	Harbin, Edward, ed. Two Cartularies of the Benedictine Abbeys of Muchelney and Athelney in the County of Somerset. Translated by Edward Harbin. London: Harrison and Sons, 1899. (164-165)	51.0248	-2.9638	51.0248	-2.9638	in Somerset.    The cordinates are for North Curry
Stathewere	1181	1000	1 fishery	Geoffrey de Wandestre		Charter of King Henry II, to Geoffrey de Wandestre. Henry D. G., &c., to all &c., greeting. Know ye that I have conceded and given and by this charter confirmed to Geoffrey de Wandestre seven librates of land in my manor of North-Cory, in exchange for his land at Witham and Wandstre, which I have given to the brothers of the Charterhouse, to be held of Henry de Newmarch, and his heirs by that service by which he held his said land at Whiteham and Wandestre; viz. …And in the fishery of Morcock Eswere yearly 5,000 eels; and in the fishery of Stathewere 1,000 eels; and he shall have these 6,000 eels for 20s.	Charter	Harbin, Edward, ed. Two Cartularies of the Benedictine Abbeys of Muchelney and Athelney in the County of Somerset. Translated by Edward Harbin. London: Harrison and Sons, 1899. (164-165)	51.0248	-2.9638	51.0248	-2.9638	in Somerset.  The cordinates are for North Curry
Potlocks	1185	50	1 fishery	Burton Abbey		S.H.C. 1937, 231; ibid. 1937, pp. lxi-lxii. The tenant owed all the tithe of Potlocks under the terms of a lease from Abbot Geoffrey (wrongly dated ibid. p. lx as before 1113: Geoffrey was abbot 1114-50); the '50 large and good eels of Trent' also due from the tenant may have represented a tithe of the fishery of Potlocks.	Monastery Records	G C Baugh, W L Cowie, J C Dickinson, Duggan A P, A K B Evans, R H Evans, Una C Hannam, P Heath, D A Johnston, Hilda Johnstone, Ann J Kettle, J L Kirby, R Mansfield and A Saltman, 'Houses of Benedictine monks: The abbey of Burton', in A History of the County of Stafford: Volume 3, ed. M W Greenslade and R B Pugh (London, 1970), pp. 199-213. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/staffs/vol3/pp199-213 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.853888	-1.551367	52.8005	-1.6291
Wermegay	1190c	2000	mills	Abbot of Bury St. Edmunds	65 s.	Reginald, by Alice, had William de Warren, who paid scutage for this barony in the 31 of HenryII. and in the 14 of Richard I. paid 14l. 5s. to the King's redemption. In the Register of Bury abbey is an agreement between this William, and Sampson, then abbot, who claimed 65s. rent, and 2000 eels, for the mills between Wermegay and Westbrigg, the gift of William's ancestors Date is an estimation, based on the life of William de Warren and the tenure of Abbot Sampson.  I have guessed early, rather than late, in the time window available.	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Clackclose Hundred and Half: Wermegay', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7 (London, 1807), pp. 493-502. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp493-502 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.685859	0.460925	52.242923	0.7104932
Ramsey Monastery	1194	1000	n/a	Hemingford Grey	pair of scarlet hose, 2 lb. of pepper, 2 lb. of ginger, and allowed common rights in the abbey wood.	Part of the causeway over the low-lying land leading to St. Ives Bridge was in the manor of Hemingford Grey, and reference to it is found at an early date. We find that the abbots of Ramsey paid yearly for its use a pair of scarlet hose, 2 lb. of pepper, 2 lb. of ginger, 1,000 eels and allowed common rights in the abbey wood. In 1238 Alice, widow of Ralph Turberville, agreed to alter this rent to 40 cartloads of underwood from the wood of St. Ives, 1,000 eels and half a mark and a further payment for her life of 20 cartloads of wood.	County Records	'Parishes: Hemingford Grey', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 2, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1932), pp. 309-314. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol2/pp309-314 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.448333	-0.100833	52.319157	-0.109413
Burghfield	1200c	50	1 mill	Reading Abbey	13 s.	Thomas Burghfield, who was living in the reign of Henry II, granted it to Nicholas son of Sexus for a yearly rent of 13s. and two sticks of eels. William the miller of Burghfield and son of Nicholas granted the moiety of the mill to the abbey of Reading, the same rent being payable to the overlord, and the grant was confirmed by Robert Burghfield.	County Records	'Parishes: Burghfield', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 399-404. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp399-404 [accessed 17 August 2017].	51.411686	-1.04526	51.456347	-0.965086
Polwere	1200c	1000	2 fisheries	Chatteris Abbey	2 s.	Concessio abbatisse de quadram piscaria tocata Polwere. Not sit tam presentibus quad futuris quod ego Albreda Dei gracias abbatissa de Chatriz et touts convents eiusdem loci mediums et concessimus Willelmo filio Hugonis prepositi de Dudyngtone piscaturam quamdam, scilicet Polwere, et total aquas que est inter Polwere et Echinwere et cum omnibus prefatis piscaturis pertinentibus, illi et heredibus suis tenders de nobis libere quiete et hereditaria pro omni sercivio, reddened annuatim quadriginta stikkas anguillaru, in prim de lune quadagesime et duos solids sterlingorum reddens at iii terminus, silicate ad Pascha vj denarios, ad Assumptionem beate Marie cj denarius, ad Natale vj denarius et ad Pentecoseten’ vj denarius, vel ad unumquemque istorumy terminorum unum present s[e]x denariorum.	Monastery Records	Breay, Claire, ed. The Cartulary of Chatteris Abbey. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 1999. (289-280)	52.495	0.061	52.4561	0.054	Polwere's location is in doubt.  The editors of the English Episcopal Acta 31, Ely 1109-1197 suggest Doddington, by virtue of its proximity in the text of the abbey's records.
Welles	1200c	250	2 fisheries	Chatteris Abbey		Carta Roberti de Insual de piscaria ut supra, … …et pretenda totem feodum cum omnibus pertinenciis suis quod Baldewynus filius Augustini tenuti de me in villa de Welles per redditi decime stikkorum anguillarum…	Monastery Records	Breay, Claire, ed. The Cartulary of Chatteris Abbey. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 1999. (205)	52.6123	0.2367	52.4561	0.054
Winwick	1203	25	n/a	see notes		The jurors say that Geoffrey Cardun has levied new customs other than he ought and other than have been usual, to wit, in taking from every cart crossing his land at Winwick with eels, one stick of eels,	Record of a Court Case	Maitland, F.W., ed. Select Pleas of the Crown: Volume 1--A.D. 1200-1225. London: Bernard Quaritch, 1888.  Fordham University Medieval Sourcebooks, http://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/seth/pleas-northamptoneyre.asp [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.41	-0.38	-0.38	52.41
Cropthorne	1204	750	1 mill	Prior of Worchester	25s.	In 1086 there was a mill at Cropthorne which paid 10s. and 20 'stiches' of eels yearly….In 1240 the Prior of Worcester owned a mill there, which paid 35s. and 30 'stiches' of eels yearly, and he had two other mills.	Doomsday	'Parishes: Cropthorne', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 322-329. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp322-329 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.101679	-2.003323	52.188889	-2.220833
Formby	1205	1	1 mill	Henry de Lea		Between 1205 and 1211 Henry de Lea granted licence to William Blundell of Ince to erect a mill on the Raven Meols side of the Alt, with the right to take eels at the sluice; the mill was given to the monks of Whalley, who in 1329 agreed with Sir Richard de Hoghton and his wife Sibyl to pay a rent of a gilt spur, or 4d., and reserve the eel fishery to the lord of Raven Meols.	City / Town Records	'Townships: Formby', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1907), pp. 45-52. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol3/pp45-52 [accessed 28 August 2017].	53.558271	-3.068743	53.558271	-3.068743
Downton	1208	675	uncertain	The Bishop of Winchester		The same render account of 273 chickens, 27 sticae of eels, 4 suckling pigs, freed for the expenses of the lord king and bishop.	Pipe Roll	From: Hubert Hall, ed., The Pipe Roll of the Bishopric of Winchester, 1208-09, (London: P. S. King & Son, 1903), pp. 20-23, reprinted in Roy C. Cave & Herbert H. Coulson, A Source Book for Medieval Economic History, (New York: The Bruce Publishing Co., 1936; reprint ed., New York: Biblo & Tannen, 1965), pp. 62-68.	50.993	-1.743	51.05977	-1.310142
Wincester	1210	2575	5	The Bishop of Wincester			Pipe Roll	Holt, Neville Richard. The Pipe Roll of the Bishopric of Winchester, 1210-1211. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1964. (30, 37, 38, 165, 179)	51.0606	-1.3131	51.0606	-1.3131	coordinates are for Wincester Cathedral
Welles	1220	60000	20 fishermen	Ramsey Monastery		Two extents of the manor, made about the time that the market was first granted, are preserved. The earlier, made by order of Abbot Eudo (1200–2), records a small demesne, consisting of land, formerly held by Seman, whereon the new hall of the abbot had been built. The annual tribute of eels had risen slightly above the 60,000 ordained by Aylwin, and many tenants of land and messuages, as well as of fisheries, paid their rent in this form. A few years later (1206–7) a new scale of rents was drawn up, sticks of eels were reckoned by the old and the new count…	Monastery Records	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Wisbech Hundred: Outwell and Upwell', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 206-219. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp206-219 [accessed 28 July 2017].  ;   Kirk, R.E.G., Ponsony Annesley Lyons, and W.H. Hart, eds. Cartularium Monasterii de Rameseia. Vol. 2. 3 vols. Wiesbaden: Kraus Reprint, 1965. (72, with detail at 318-319, 376)	52.612299	0.236705	52.448333	-0.100833
Littleport Manor	1221	26500	12 fisheries	Bishop of Ely		The survey of Bishop de Fontibus (1221) shows a demesne of 277_ acres arable and 29_ meadow, 29 customary tenants with holdings ranging from 18 to 5 acres, 15 cottars without land, and 12 fisheries rendering 26,500 eels.	Doomsday	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Ely Hundred: Littleport', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 95-102. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp95-102 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.458	0.305	52.398802	0.263779
Downham	1222	875	1 fishery	Abbot of Ely	7 s.	The fisheries were increasing in size and value. In 1222 there had been one, rendering 7s. yearly and 35 sticks of eels; in 1251 there were two, Downhamhythe and Manea, rendering 12s.	Charter	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Ely Hundred: Downham', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 90-95. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp90-95 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.433	0.233	52.398802	0.263779	This is almost certainly not the Downham in Lancastershire, but is rather the village of Little Downham in Cambridgeshire
Burghfield	1225c	50	1 mill	Reading Abbey	13 s.	Thomas Burghfield, who was living in the reign of Henry II, granted it to Nicholas son of Sexus for a yearly rent of 13s. and two sticks of eels. William the miller of Burghfield and son of Nicholas granted the moiety of the mill to the abbey of Reading, the same rent being payable to the overlord, and the grant was confirmed by Robert Burghfield.	County Records	'Parishes: Burghfield', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 399-404. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp399-404 [accessed 17 August 2017].	51.411686	-1.04526	51.456347	-0.965086
Welles	1227	4000	1 fishery	Peterborough Monastery		Grant to St Mary St Peter and the monastery of Peterborough and abbot and convent thereof of the following lands which they hold:… … in Welles four thousands of eels from a fishery;	Charter	Office, Great Britain Public Record, Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte, and Alfred Edward Stamp. Calendar of the Charter Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office: Henry III. 1226-1257. H.M. Stationery Office, 1908. (19)	52.612299	0.236705	52.5725	-0.238889
Wolvey	1230	1	1 mill	Ivo de Dene		Ivo de Dene was a great benefactor to Combe; in 1230 he granted 56 acres and a mill in return for a life tenancy of 1 virgate formerly held by Robert son of John and Robert of the Cross, and subject to the right of him and his heirs to take half the eels and fish caught in the stake-nets (hayas) allowed to be put across the mill-pond by the monks.		'Parishes: Wolvey', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 281-287. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp281-287 [accessed 23 August 2017].	52.486614	-1.369299	52.486614	-1.369299
Cleeve Prior	1233	1000	1 mill	Worcester Priory	3 marks	During the early part of the 13th century the rent was paid partly in money, and the amount, probably up to 1233, was 3 marks and 40 'stiches' of eels yearly; this was finally altered in the lease of 1237 to a payment of 1 mark quarterly.	Monastery Records	'Parishes: Cleeve Prior', in A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 3 (London, 1913), pp. 308-312. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/worcs/vol3/pp308-312 [accessed 11 August 2017].	52.140303	-1.872127	52.193636	-2.221575
Woodstock	1235	1		Godstow Nunnery		THE sentence of this charter is that kyng1 henry by the grace of god kyng of Englond & cetera willed to be know to Archebisshoppis & cetera that he yafi & cetera to god & cetera and to the holy mynchons of Godestowe …Also and the tythes of Elys of his stewys of Wodestoq also ofte He graunted as the valson of elys happened of the same his stewy NB: valson here means the descent of the eels to the sea, so charter is likely for full-sized eels.	Charter	Godstow Nunnery, The English Register of Godstow Nunnery, Near Oxford: Written about 1450 (Early English Text Society, 1906), 671-672.	51.847267	-1.3541	51.78	-1.299
Well	1237	375		West-Derham Abbey		Jeffrey Platt gave 100 acres of marsh.—William Curteis of Well, in 1237, bequeaths his body to be buried here, and 15 sticks of eels yearly to the convent.		Francis Blomefield, 'Clackclose Hundred and Half: West-Derham', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7 (London, 1807), pp. 321-338. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp321-338 [accessed 11 August 2017].	52.95006	0.828781	52.5781	0.4503	This is a guess. The closest Well is Well-by-the-Sea
Ramsey Monastery	1238	1000		Hemingford Grey	40 cartloads of underwood from the wood of St. Ives, and half a mark and a further payment for her life of 20 cartloads of wood.	Part of the causeway over the low-lying land leading to St. Ives Bridge was in the manor of Hemingford Grey, and reference to it is found at an early date. We find that the abbots of Ramsey paid yearly for its use a pair of scarlet hose, 2 lb. of pepper, 2 lb. of ginger, 1,000 eels and allowed common rights in the abbey wood. In 1238 Alice, widow of Ralph Turberville, agreed to alter this rent to 40 cartloads of underwood from the wood of St. Ives, 1,000 eels and half a mark and a further payment for her life of 20 cartloads of wood.	Monastery Records	'Parishes: Hemingford Grey', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 2, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1932), pp. 309-314. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol2/pp309-314 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.448333	-0.100833	52.319157	-0.109413
Bramwich and Brainthund[des]	1240c	50	1	Matilda Bigot, Countess of Warenne		Grant by [Ada]m de Reinevill to Matilda Bigote, Countess of Warenne, of the homage and service of Agnes, daughter of Jordan de la Felde (i.e., 5 solidates of rent per annum), Richard son of Elyas, Humfrey, son of Robert Palmer, William, son of Robert Palmer (i.e., 2 solidates of rent and two sticks of eels per annum), William de Marisco and Constance de Reinevill, for tenements they held of him in Bramwich and Brainthund[des], the services (which are all expressed in solidates and denariates) being due at Whitsunday and the feast of St. Martin, and the eels at Mid-Lent		'Deeds: A.301 - A.400', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 1, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1890), pp. 33-47. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol1/pp33-47 [accessed 17 August 2017].	53.52282	-1.128462	53.5228	-1.1285	This is a guess, on the Don in the middle of Yorkshire
Formby	1241	1	1 mill	Cockersand Abbey		Between 1205 and 1211 Henry de Lea granted licence to William Blundell of Ince to erect a mill on the Raven Meols side of the Alt, with the right to take eels at the sluice; the mill was given to the monks of Whalley, who in 1329 agreed with Sir Richard de Hoghton and his wife Sibyl to pay a rent of a gilt spur, or 4d., and reserve the eel fishery to the lord of Raven Meols. Whalley Coucher (Chet. Soc), ii, 497, 495, 515. William Blundell had already given a tithe of the multure of this mill to Cockersand Abbey; Chartul. ii, 568. SCIANT etc. quod ego Willelmus Blundel dedi etc. totam 3 decimacionem moturae molendini mei super Alth in puram et perpetuam etc libere et quiete ab omni seculari servicio et exactione pro salute animae meae etc Cum warantia et testibus (1241)	Monastery Records	'Townships: Formby', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1907), pp. 45-52. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol3/pp45-52 [accessed 28 August 2017].	53.558271	-3.068743	53.977	-2.875
Chesterton	1250c	1000	uncertain	The vicarage at Chesterton (Cambridge)		In 1219 the vicarage was endowed with the altarage, 2 a. of arable, and rent. (fn. 18) That endowment proved insufficient, and, probably in the mid 13th century, a composition assigned to the vicar 18 a. of arable to be held of the rectory manor; the offerings, save for harvest sheaves, and mortuaries; all the small tithes, even from the rectory when it was at farm, besides those of hay; 1,000 eels from the fishery in the Cam; and the corn tithe of any closes temporarily in arable cultivation.	County Records	'Chesterton: Churches', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 9, Chesterton, Northstowe, and Papworth Hundreds, ed. A P M Wright and C P Lewis (London, 1989), pp. 28-35. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol9/pp28-35 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.218506	0.141444	52.218506	0.141444
Lenchwick	1250c	1000	1 mill	The cook of the Abbey of Evesham		Sale by Roger do Lenchwike, son of David de Lenchwike, to Roger de Persore, for 20 marks, of the mills of Lenchwike and of lands belonging to them, lying in Werfurlong, Mulfurlong abutting on 'le Muleweye', opposite the mill and in Collesdene, rendering yearly to the cook of Evesham 25s. and forty sticks (sticas) of eels, or if so many were not taken, 1_d. for each stick	Deed	'Deeds: B.1901 - B.2000', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 2, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1894), pp. 242-253. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol2/pp242-253 [accessed 20 August 2017].	52.124345	-1.952152	52.09215	-1.94677
Ely	1251	14500	uncertain	Bishop of Ely	56 s. 4 d.	The Survey of 1251 begins with the manorial demesne land: much arable land and pasture had been won from the waste since 1086. … The seignorial stock at this date consisted of 500 sheep, 20 cows and 2 bulls, 100 pigs and 2 boars. The lord enjoyed fold of sheep of villein and even cottar tenants. There were 2 windmills, let at farm: all rentpaying, customary tenants and cottars owed suit of mill. For fishing rights in 4 of the extensive stretches of mere and weir eel-renders had been commuted, and partially so in the fifth. The total fishing rental amounted to 56s. 4d. in money and 14,500 eels per annum.		T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'City of Ely: The middle ages', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 33-40. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp33-40 [accessed 30 August 2017].	52.398802	0.263779	52.398802	0.263779
Ely (Bishop of Ely)	1251	345		Oky, son of John, and the holders of 68 other messuages in Tydd St. Giles, 5 eels per day of work		There were in 1251 94 separate customary tenants, holding 69 messuages…Of the customary tenants, Oky son of John held a messuage and found a hen at Christmas and 10 eggs at Easter. He would plough with 5 oxen 2 days in winter and 2 days in Lent. He would go for seed to the lord's granary in Tydd St. Giles, would sow and harrow what he had ploughed, and would hoe for one day, receiving the lord's food…For every day that he mowed he should have 2 loaves, 4 herrings or 5 eels, or _d. worth of cheese. The other messuages were held on similar terms. This comes to 345 eels per day, for however many days the ploughing took.	County Records	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Wisbech Hundred: Tydd St. Giles', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 224-232. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp224-232 [accessed 20 August 2017].	52.398802	0.263779	52.718823	0.067419
Littleport Manor	1251	38000	multiple, divided	Bishop of Ely		the rents due in 1251 amounted to £3 4s. 7d., besides 40s. from the roseria or rush ground of Rack Fen. The fisheries were now called upon to produce 36,000 eels, besides 2,000 'bedrepeeles' from 'Mudyke' and 'Burewere'. _________ bedrepeeles:  eels paid in lieu of bedripe (a day’s owed reaping service). See: https://books.google.com/books?id=JAD6Zj4G6qIC&pg=PA688&lpg=PA688&dq=bedrepeeles&source=bl&ots=-_DI6cIM1-&sig=THM_l4iypfg-U6GG4CjvMuyrezM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjI0KD3qcjVAhVq54MKHXOfATgQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=bedrepeeles&f=false	Doomsday	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Ely Hundred: Littleport', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 95-102. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp95-102 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.458	0.305	52.398802	0.263779
Willingham	1251	5000	6 fisheries	Bishop of Ely	48 s.	Queenholm marsh, which formerly belonged to Haddenham, was now reckoned part of Willingham on the Cambridgeshire side. The demesne was stocked with 30 cows and 2 bulls, 60 pigs and 2 boars, and 240 sheep. There was a windmill, let at 100s., and 6 fisheries producing 48s. and 5,000 sticks of eels.	County Records	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'South Witchford Hundred: Haddenham', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 140-149. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp140-149 [accessed 17 August 2017].	52.32	0.07	52.398802	0.263779
Canterbury	1256			King Henry III at Woodstock	swans, peacocks and cranes	Vicecomiti Cauntebr' et Huntendon' 1. cign', xx. pavon', viij. grues (sic); et quod provideat regi de anguillis in balliva sua secundum quod Rogerus de Lardario, serviens regis, providerit et ei iniunxerit ex parte regis, et anguillas ilia (sic) venire faciat usque Wodest', ita etc., ut supra, liberandas custodibus lardarii regis. Et custum etc. rex faciet ei allocari. Teste.	Close Roll	Office, Great Britain Public Record, Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte, and Alfred Edward Stamp. Calendar of the Charter Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office: Henry III. 1226-1257. H.M. Stationery Office, 1908. (432-433)	51.2802	1.0789	51.8473	-1.3541
Feckam (Fetcham)	1256	1	1	King Henry III at Woodstock		De bremiis et anguillis mittendis ad regem. — Mandatum est Sampsoni de Bremmesgrave, ballivo regis de Fekham, quod bremas et anguillas, quas Walters le Avener capi faciet apud Fekham ad opus regis et ei per preceptum regis liberabit, poni faciat in pane per visum et testimonium eiusdem Walteri et eas ad regem usque Wodestok cariara faciat, liberadas custodi salsarie regis. Custum etc. rex faciet ei allocari. Teste.	Close Roll	Office, Great Britain Public Record, Sir H. C. Maxwell Lyte, and Alfred Edward Stamp. Calendar of the Charter Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office: Henry III. 1226-1257. H.M. Stationery Office, 1908. (346)	51.289	-0.34	51.8473	-1.3541
Wilton	1257	400	2 fisheries	Blackburgh Priory		Emma de Bellofago, or Beaufoe, gave 400 eels yearly out of her fishery at Wilton, for the soul of Isabella Freville, and her own soul, at the beginning of Lent, 9 sticks in the pool called Lodwere, and 7 sticks in her part of Anwere	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Freebridge Hundred: Middleton', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 9 (London, 1808), pp. 20-34. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol9/pp20-34 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.465	0.542	52.698471	0.475943	This is a guess based on similarity of name and proximity to destination. Coordinates are for Hockwold cum Wilton
Swanton-Morley	1266c.	1	1 mill	Priory of Norwich		It appears from ancient deeds that there was a park in this village, called Bywick park, and that Avelina le Marescal, in her widowhood about the 40th of Henry III. granted the tithes of her mill of Suanetune, and of the eels taken at the mill and pools, to the priory of Norwich, at the request of Will. Ithane de Kyrkeley, then precentor.	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Launditch Hundred: Swanton-Morley', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10 (London, 1809), pp. 53-59. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp53-59 [accessed 10 August 2017].	52.714271	0.986665	52.629208	1.299477
Earley Regis (Whiteknights Park)	1276	1	1 fishery	The Bishop of Hereford		In 1276 the Bishop of Hereford, on the ground that he was frequently obliged to come to the court on business and had no convenient lodging at which to stay on his journeys to and from his distant diocese, asked for a grant of the manor during the minority of the heir and this he duly received. Cal. Close, 1272–9, p. 268; 1302–7, p. 7; Cal. Pat. 1272–81, p. 367. The extent of the manor taken at this date mentions a park of 40 acres, a wood of 12 acres called Gerstunns, a rent of eels from the fishery in the Loddon and a custom (inter alia) called Hedrop (Chan. Inq. Misc. file 34, no. 13).		'Parishes: Sonning with Earley, Woodley and Sandford', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 210-225. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp210-225 [accessed 28 August 2017].	51.440686	-0.944806	51.440686	-0.944806
Romsey	1280c	300	uncertain	The Abbess of Romsey Abbey	57 s. 4 3/4 d., and 200 herring	The early history of the manor of SOUTH WELLS (Welles, xiv cent.) is obscure, but it is probably represented by the lands and tenements in Wells next Romsey which were held in the reign of Edward I by Nicholas de Barbeflete of Southampton in socage of the Abbess of Romsey for a rent of 57s. 4_d., 200 herrings, 300 eels, ploughing of 14 acres of land and mowing of 2 acres of meadow.		'Parishes: Romsey Extra and Infra', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 4, ed. William Page (London, 1911), pp. 452-469. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol4/pp452-469 [accessed 28 August 2017].	50.98893	-1.49658	50.989722	-1.501389
Lowick	1285	1	1 fisherman	Thorney Abbey		…Robert de Nowers, (fn. 14) who may be the Sir Robert son of Sir Ralph de Nowers who in 1285 granted lands here to Thorney Abbey, reserving to himself 6 'stikkes' of eels yearly.		'Parishes: Lowick', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 231-243. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp231-243 [accessed 28 August 2017].	55.651169	-1.976763	52.6204	-0.1072
Bersewyk (Baswick)	1287	2400	2 men	The Collegiate Church of St. John of Beverley		Bersewyk paid 1200 eels by W. of Burton for half the lordship, do. (here means “the same”) by Th. of Berswick for the other half		Leach, Arthur Francis, ed. Memorials of Beverley Minster: The Chapter Act Book of the Collegiate Church of S. John of Beverley, A. D. 1286-1347, with Illustrative Documents and Introduction. Edinburgh: Durham [Eng.] Pub. for the Society by Andrews & co., 1903. (313)	53.9187	-0.4622	53.839	-0.4245
Storke	1300c	800	1 fisherman	Collegiate Church of St. John of Beverley		De heredibus Thome de Storke pro ij mesuagiis cum uno crofto duobus bovatis terre ibidem cum pertineutiis, viij centenis anguillarum vocatis stykell, vel xvjs, ad voluntatem domini.		Leach, Arthur Francis, ed. Memorials of Beverley Minster: The Chapter Act Book of the Collegiate Church of S. John of Beverley, A. D. 1286-1347, with Illustrative Documents and Introduction. Edinburgh: Durham [Eng.] Pub. for the Society by Andrews & co., 1903. (321)	53.8504	-0.4133	53.839	-0.4245
Upwell	1304	1425	2 fisheries	Honour of Wormegay	2s. rents	Upwell first figures individually in the Honour of Wormegay at the death of Hugh Bardolf in 1304, when with Stow Bardolph it was extended at a capital messuage, 265 acres of land, 5 of them woodland, a marsh, a windmill, 2 fisheries producing 57 sticks of eels, 2s.	Charter	T D Atkinson, Ethel M Hampson, E T Long, C A F Meekings, Edward Miller, H B Wells and G M G Woodgate, 'Wisbech Hundred: Outwell and Upwell', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds, ed. R B Pugh (London, 2002), pp. 206-219. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol4/pp206-219 [accessed 28 July 2017].	52.596	0.214	52.6779	0.4522
Brambridge	1323	5	1 mill	Bishop of Winchester	20 s.	In 1323 20s. and five eels were paid for the farm of the mill of Brambridge	County Records	'Parishes: Twyford', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1908), pp. 339-341. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol3/pp339-341 [accessed 10 August 2017].	50.990392	-1.3226	51.05977	-1.310142	At the time of the Domesday Survey there were four mills in Twyford parish; (fn. 15) and for some time there are entries in the Court Rolls for the farm of four mills in Twyford, called 'Cumton Mill,' Schaldeford Mill, Brambridge Mill, and North Twyford Mill.' (fn. 16) -- 16. Eccl. Com. Ct. R. 159270, bdle. 22, and 159280, bdle. 22.
Formby	1329	1	1 mill	Cockersand Abbey		Between 1205 and 1211 Henry de Lea granted licence to William Blundell of Ince to erect a mill on the Raven Meols side of the Alt, with the right to take eels at the sluice; the mill was given to the monks of Whalley, who in 1329 agreed with Sir Richard de Hoghton and his wife Sibyl to pay a rent of a gilt spur, or 4d., and reserve the eel fishery to the lord of Raven Meols. Whalley Coucher (Chet. Soc), ii, 497, 495, 515. William Blundell had already given a tithe of the multure of this mill to Cockersand Abbey; Chartul. ii, 568. SCIANT etc. quod ego Willelmus Blundel dedi etc. totam 3 decimacionem moturae molendini mei super Alth in puram et perpetuam etc libere et quiete ab omni seculari servicio et exactione pro salute animae meae etc Cum warantia et testibus (1241)	Monastery Records	'Townships: Formby', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1907), pp. 45-52. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol3/pp45-52 [accessed 28 August 2017].	53.558271	-3.068743	53.977	-2.875
Coningsby	1330	1500	2 weirs	John son of Alan de Cobeldik		Indenture of demise by John son of Alan de Cobeldik to John de Benyton and his assigns of a messuage in the town of Konyngesby lying in ' le Wildemore' next the river Wythem, and called 'Deynebothe,' with two weirs and the waters adjacent, viz. with the weir called 'Tynehering' and the weir called 'Swetingbight,' except the place and area lying between two houses situate in the same dwelling (manso) as enclosed by a wall and the Withem; to hold from the feast of the Apostles Philip and James next for eight years, by service of 43s. 4d., sixty geese and sixty 'stikkes' of live eels to be paid to the said master John yearly, viz. the 43s. 4d. quarterly on the feasts of St. Botolph, St. Michael, Christmas and Easter, the geese on the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula, and the eels on the feast of St. Martin in Winter; and if in any of the said eight years so many eels be not taken in the waters and weirs aforesaid, 3d. to be paid for every 'stikke' of eels lacking		'Deeds: A.8501 - A.8600', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 4, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1902), pp. 318-333. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol4/pp318-333 [accessed 15 August 2017].	53.1051	-0.1752
Sulhamstead Bannister	1338	25		Achard family		John son of John Bannister held a messuage and a carucate of land here in 1338, for which he owed the service of rendering one stick of eels yearly (Chan. Inq. a.q.d. file 245, no. 5; Cal. Close, 1349–54, p. 61)	County Records	'Parishes: Sulhamstead Bannister', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 430-433. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp430-433 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.414861	-1.093707
Sulhamstead Bannister	1338	25		Achard family		In 1338 Sulhamstead was held of the Achards by the service of rendering one stick of eels yearly (Chan. Inq. p.m. 12 Edw. III [2nd nos.], no. 21).	County Records	'Parishes: Sulhamstead Bannister', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 430-433. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp430-433 [accessed 28 July 2017].	51.414861	-1.093707
Storke	1355	400	1 fisherman	Collegiate Church of St. John of Beverley		John of Storke holds in Storke two messuages and one bovate of land at rent of 400 eels, 28 Edward III.		Leach, Arthur Francis, ed. Memorials of Beverley Minster: The Chapter Act Book of the Collegiate Church of S. John of Beverley, A. D. 1286-1347, with Illustrative Documents and Introduction. Edinburgh: Durham [Eng.] Pub. for the Society by Andrews & co., 1903. (322)	53.8504	-0.4133	53.839	-0.4245
Heveringlond	1376	25		Montjoy Priory	1 marc	Demise by John, the prior, and the canons of Mountjoy to John ate Mille of Heveringlond, for his life, of a water mill called 'Licemille,' he giving them a quarter of eels yearly and one marc rent. ________ My presumption here is that a quarter of eels is the same as a stick — one quarter of a hundred.		'Deeds: A.2701 - A.2800', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 2, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1894), pp. 111-122. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol2/pp111-122 [accessed 19 August 2017].	52.734219	1.196784	52.725387	1.194348
Bighton	1385	250	1 mill	Auche Fraunk, Lord of Byketon	66s. 8 d.	Aucher Fraunk, lord of Byketon, has demised to Thomas Mulleward, miller, his water-mill there, with fisheries, a ham of meadow, the branches of the willows standing on the east side of the pond, suit, millstones, etc., for ten years; rent, 66s. 8d. and at Michaelmas 10 sticks of eels	Deed	'Deeds: C.6701 - C.6800', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1915), pp. 378-389. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp378-389 [accessed 20 August 2017].	51.10438	-1.125267	51.10438	-1.125267
Myddle	1430c	200	uncertain	Manor		Manorial stews and fisheries provided fish for the lord's household: at Myddle in the 1420s and 1430s several hundred eels were caught each year and sent to the household or sold, but the fishery was farmed out by 1443-4. (fn. 295) 295. S.R.O. 212, box 14, bailiffs' accts. 1-2, 3-4, 7-8, 10- 11, 21-2 Hen. VI.		D C Cox, J R Edwards, R C Hill, Ann J Kettle, R Perren, Trevor Rowley and P A Stamper, 'Domesday Book: 1300-1540', in A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 4, Agriculture, ed. G C Baugh and C R Elrington (London, 1989), pp. 72-118. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/salop/vol4/pp72-118 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.806562	-2.788544	52.806562	-2.788544
Midelney	1475	788	uncertain	Abbey of Muchelney		By the end of the 15th century the demesne lands actually cultivated by the abbey included 97 a. of arable. In 1484–5 41 a. were sown with wheat, 39_ a. with oats, 12 a. with beans, and 4_ a. with barley. The wheat yield was nearly twice as great as the oats.  By 1484–5 the abbot was employing a shepherd, two ploughmen, two drovers, and a keeper of the barton. In 1440 the demesne livestock comprised 60 cattle, including 19 cows but no oxen, and 25 horses. A tenant in 1411 had a flock of 100 sheep. A levy on pigs was paid at the manor court early in the 15th century and 53 were counted in 1412.  Figures for the rest of the century are much lower. There was an eel fishery on the Yeo in 1475; it was let for 31_ 'sticks' of eels, and the lord had to find timber to make and repair the weir.	County Records	A P Baggs, R J E Bush and Margaret Tomlinson, 'Parishes: Muchelney', in A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 3, ed. R W Dunning (London, 1974), pp. 38-49. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/som/vol3/pp38-49 [accessed 13 September 2017].	51.00397	-2.84029	51.0153	-2.80481
Hilgey	1500c	1000	1	Castleacre Priory		This belonged to the great lordship of Methwold, and extended here, and was possessed under the Earls Warren and Surry, by the families of Cailli and Clifton. Roger de Cailli gave to the priory of Castleacre all his rents of eels here; viz. 1000 and an half per ann. for the soul of Simon his father, Alice his mother, Joan and Beatrix his wives; and Alice, by her deed sans date, gave a fishery called Poltsere, to find the house 1000 eels per ann. Ralph de Baliol, by his deed sans date, gave also for the soul of his lord, the Earl Warren, a rent of 2000 eels, with Goderick de Wodebrict, his wife and children: —Witnesses, Reginald de Warren, &c.	County Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Clackclose Hundred and Half: Hilgey', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7 (London, 1807), pp. 369-374. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp369-374 [accessed 25 July 2017].	52.559546	0.389496	52.700528	0.683556
Hilgey	1500c	2000	1	Castleacre Priory		This belonged to the great lordship of Methwold, and extended here, and was possessed under the Earls Warren and Surry, by the families of Cailli and Clifton. Roger de Cailli gave to the priory of Castleacre all his rents of eels here; viz. 1000 and an half per ann. for the soul of Simon his father, Alice his mother, Joan and Beatrix his wives; and Alice, by her deed sans date, gave a fishery called Poltsere, to find the house 1000 eels per ann. Ralph de Baliol, by his deed sans date, gave also for the soul of his lord, the Earl Warren, a rent of 2000 eels, with Goderick de Wodebrict, his wife and children: —Witnesses, Reginald de Warren, &c.	County Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Clackclose Hundred and Half: Hilgey', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7 (London, 1807), pp. 369-374. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp369-374 [accessed 25 July 2017].	52.559546	0.389496	52.700528	0.683556
Hilgey	1500c	1500	1	Castleacre Priory		This belonged to the great lordship of Methwold, and extended here, and was possessed under the Earls Warren and Surry, by the families of Cailli and Clifton. Roger de Cailli gave to the priory of Castleacre all his rents of eels here; viz. 1000 and an half per ann. for the soul of Simon his father, Alice his mother, Joan and Beatrix his wives; and Alice, by her deed sans date, gave a fishery called Poltsere, to find the house 1000 eels per ann. Ralph de Baliol, by his deed sans date, gave also for the soul of his lord, the Earl Warren, a rent of 2000 eels, with Goderick de Wodebrict, his wife and children: —Witnesses, Reginald de Warren, &c.	County Records	Francis Blomefield, 'Clackclose Hundred and Half: Hilgey', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 7 (London, 1807), pp. 369-374. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp369-374 [accessed 25 July 2017].	52.559546	0.389496	52.700528	0.683556
Helgey (Hilgay)	1547	1		Dean and Chapter of Norwich		Of The Revenues And Liberties Of The Prior And Convent, And Now of The Dean And Chapter. Herbert, the founder, first appointed a prior and monks here, in room of secular priests, which had always hitherto attended the Bishops as their chapter; and settled the following revenues, which heretofore belonged to the see, for their maintenance, and got them confirmed by the Pope, King, and Archbishop, viz. all offerings, mortuaries, and burials, in the cathedral; the fair on Tombland, which Will. Rufus first granted, and Henry I. prolonged, with the tithes of his manors, except those which he had settled on his chaplains; the towns of Lakenham and Ameringhale, (except the land of Osbert the Archdeacon,) and the moiety of Thorp-wood; the liberty of warren and hunting in those towns being reserved to the Bishop. The villages of Hindringham and Hilderston; the mills, lands, and meadows, at Norwich, which formerly belonged to the bishoprick, half Thorp meadows on both sides of the water, the Bishop's house at Helgey, and the marsh and eel-rents which belonged to it; … All these, and the following revenues, were confirmed by letters patents of the re-foundation of Edward VI. dated at Westminster, November 9, A°. reg. I. which were confirmed by authority of parliament, viz	Monastery Records	Francis Blomefield, 'City of Norwich, chapter 44: Of the revenues and liberties of the Prior and convent and the Dean and Chapter', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 4, the History of the City and County of Norwich, Part II (London, 1806), pp. 556-570. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol4/pp556-570 [accessed 30 August 2017].	52.559546	0.389496	52.629208	1.299477
Warrington	1547	7500	2 mills	Thomas Boeteler		Thomas Sankey in 1542 held the two water-mills on the Sankey; and five years later Thomas Boteler leased the mills to him for twenty-one years at a rent of £6 13s. 4d. and 300 'stick eels in season	£6 13 s. 4 d.	'Townships: Warrington', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1907), pp. 316-324. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol3/pp316-324 [accessed 28 August 2017].	53.390044	-2.59695	53.390044	-2.59695
Brambridge	1572	125	1 mill	Gilbert Welles, High Sherrif of Hampshire		5 sticks	County Records	Bill Attwell, A History of the Attwell Family 1200-1650 (Lulu.com, 2014). 38.	50.990392	-1.3226	51.0632	-1.308	Destination location coordiantes are for Wincester.
Great Ryburgh	1579	1	1 mill	Thomas Buttes		Thomas Buttes, Esquire, leases to Simon Mussett, miller, his watermill with the millhouse in Great Ryburgh called Southemylle, "with all the going gear," and one messuage called Milles near the said mill, late of Thomas Browne, tanner, and one yard adjoining called Newesteade Yarde, and also one parcel of morishe (or marishe) ground (1 acre) on the east of the mill. Term, 7 years. Rent, 13l. 6s. 8d. The lessor is bound to grind at the mill. The lessee to leave one overstone and one netherstone of certain sizes, and shall not fish in any part of the dam, river, or stream that cometh to the mill, except that he may take eels and other fish at the "owteloades" of the mill or mill-wheel with shakenetts, a moiety of which eels and fish is to be delivered to the lessor.—No. 633.	Other	Historical Manuscripts Commission, 'Muniments of Edmond R. Wodehouse: Appendices', in The Manuscripts of Rye and Hereford Corporations, Etc. Thirteenth Report, Appendix: Part IV (London, 1892), pp. 421-494. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/hist-mss-comm/vol31/pt4/pp421-494 [accessed 28 August 2017].	52.816	0.9166	52.816	0.9166
Wheathampstead and Harpenden	1651	1	1 mill	John Wittewronge of Rothamsted		At the time of the Commonwealth deans and chapters were by Act of Parliament abolished, and their lands placed in the hands of trustees for sale. Under this Act the manor of Kinsbourne alias Harpendenbury and the manor house of Harpendenbury were, on 14 February, 1649–50, bought for £765 14s. 10d. by John Wittewronge of Rothamsted, (fn. 13) and on 26 February following he purchased for £1,014 8s. 11d. the manor of Wheathampstead and Harpenden, and the moiety of the royalties of the fishing of the mill-pool, with half the eels taken there and all the fishing appertaining to the river, the moiety of the dove-house, and all fines levied before the justices of the peace for any cause arising in the manor or liberties	County Records	'Wheathampstead with Harpenden: Manors', in A History of the County of Hertford: Volume 2, ed. William Page (London, 1908), pp. 297-309. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol2/pp297-309 [accessed 28 August 2017].	51.812	-0.293	51.812	-0.293	coordiantes are for Wheathampstead