Æthelræd 75

Æthelræd ‘of Newbold’ (Warws.), fl. 1066
Male
CPL
4 of 5

Name

Æthelræd
Æthelræd 74
Æthelræd 76

Summary

Æthelræd 75 was a small landowner in central Warwickshire, one of three men who shared 2 hides worth 30 shillings.

Distribution map of property and lordships associated with this name in DB

List of property and lordships associated with this name in DB

Holder 1066

Shire Phil. ref. Vill DB Spelling Holder 1066 Lord 1066 Tenant-in-Chief 1086 1086 Subtenant Fiscal Value 1066 Value 1086 Value Conf. Show on Map
Warwickshire 16,59 Newbold Ailred Æthelræd 'of Newbold' - Robert, count of Meulan Gilbert 'the man of Robert, count of Meulan' 0.67 0.50 0.83 A
Totals

Profile

A manor of 2 hides at Newbold in the Avon basin in central Warwickshire was held freely (libere) in 1066 by Alsige, Æthelræd, and Tubbi (Tubbi 3), in unknown proportions and perhaps as members of the same family. None of the three had any other land. It passed after the Conquest to the count of Meulan.

A second holding at Newbold (Warws. 9:1) is identifiable from its possession in 1086 by Malmesbury abbey as the later manor of Newbold Comyn in the parish of Leamington Priors (i.e. the modern Leamington Spa). ‘The whole vill of Newbold’ later belonged to Malmesbury (VCH Warws. VI, 158), so the count of Meulan’s share of the Domesday vill must have lain outside the later parish of Leamington. On the presumption that it adjoined Newbold Comyn, it can only have been the southern projection of the oddly-shaped parish of Lillington, along the eastern side of Newbold Comyn and fronting the river Leam.

Bibliography


VCH Warws. VI: The Victoria History of the Counties of England: The Victoria History of the County of Warwick, VI, ed. L. F. Salzman (London: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Historical Research, 1951)