[Footnote 9: With its hamlet of Manthorpe and Toft with Lound.] [Footnote 10: Ed. Sparke _Historiæ Anglicanæ Scriptores_ [1723].] [Footnote 11: Professor Tout throws out the unlucky suggestion: 'the _Wake_, i.e. apparently the watchful one'.] [Footnote 12: See the new _Monasticon_ on Deeping Priory, and the rubric to Baldwin's charter. The true parentage of Baldwin fitz Gilbert will be shown _infra_ in the paper on 'Walter Tirel and his wife'.] [Footnote 13: _Norman Conquest_ (1st Ed.), iv. 455-6.] [Footnote 14: _Norman Conquest_ (1st Ed.), iv. 484. Professor Tout, however, follows Mr Freeman, and accepts an earlier 'flight from England' as a fact. One must therefore insist that 'the whole story has no historical basis'.] [Footnote 15: I am tempted, indeed, to suggest that Hugh may have had before him that lost local 'account of Hereward's doings', which was inserted (but, according to my own view, in an abbreviated form) into the earlier chronicle, according to Professor Earle (see _Norm. Conq._, iv. 461, note 3). This solution would explain everything, and would, if accepted, greatly increase the importance of Hugh's chronicle.] [Footnote 16: Cf. William of Malmesbury _in loco_.] [Footnote 17: _Dictionary of National Biography_.] [Footnote 18: Appendix on 'the Legend of Hereward', _ut supra_.] [Footnote 19: The names of the churches he bestowed on the Priory illustrate the constituents of the Honour of Bourne.] [Footnote 20: The name of Ralf de Nevilla occurs in full in the Lincolnshire 'Clamores' (i. 376_b_), annihilating the old assertion that this famous surname is nowhere found in Domesday. (See my letter in _Academy_, xxxvii. 373.)] [Footnote 21: It is specially interesting to trace his holding at Winwick, Hunts, which then lay partly in Northants. As 'Eustachius' he held _in capite_ at 'Winewincle' (i. 228), as 'Eustachius Vicecomes' at 'Winewiche' (i. 206), and as 'Eustacius', a tenant of the Abbot, at 'Winewiche' (i. 221). In the first two cases his under-tenants are given as 'Widelard[us]' and 'Oilard[us]', doubtless the same man. For 'Winewincle' we should probably read 'Winewicke'. See also p. 222, _infra_.] [Footnote 22: _Inq. Com. Cant._, Ed. Hamilton, p. 111.] [Footnote 23: _Ibid._, 56, 192.] THE WORCESTERSHIRE SURVEY (_Temp._ HENRY I)