Cold Overton 12 Cold Overton 12 Dru de Bevrere. Knipton 3-1/4 Knipton 3-1/4 Robert de Todeni. Herdebi and Plungar 17 Herdeby 17 Robert de Todeni. Stacthirn 8-1/2 Stacthirn 9-3/4 Robert de Todeni. Bottlesford 32 Bottlesford 24(?) Robert de Todeni. _Henry Tuchet's fief_ Claxton 10-7/8 Claxton 6 } Robert Hostiarius. }10-1/2 Howes 4-1/2} Robert Hostiarius _Richard Basset's fief_ Langton 3-1/4 Chiburd 1 Skeffington 3-1/2 Skeffington 3-1/2 Rex. Lodington 12 Lodington 12 Robert de Buci. Sileby 2 Sileby 2-1/4 Rex. Gaddesby 1/2 Reresby 5 Reresby 1-3/4 Robert de Buci. Grimstone 3 Grimstone 3 Robert de Buci. Overton 4 Overton 4 Robert de Buci. Kettleby and } Holwell 5 } Holwell } 9 Kettleby 6 } Robert de Buci. Goatby 6 Goatby 6 Robert de Buci. Scaldeford Scaldeford 1/2 Robert de Buci. Wymondham } and Thorpe } 3-1/2 Wymondham 3-1/2 Robert de Buci. Hardebi 1 Hertebi 1 Robert de Buci. The fief of Richard Basset is that of a typical man, of one of those trusted officials who flourished under Henry I. We know not the fate of Robert de Buci, a Domesday baron in Leicestershire and Northants; but as two, at least, of his Leicestershire estates passed, we have seen, to Mowbray, it was, we may infer, forfeiture or escheat that brought his fief into the king's hands, and enabled him to divide it among his own favourites. We learn from the evidence to which I am coming that the eight carucates in Swinford and Walcote, and the two in little Ashby which Robert de Buci had held in 1086, were in the hands of Geoffrey Ridel ninety years later. We may then infer, though they are not included in the sphere of our survey, that they had been obtained, like the rest, by Basset _temp._ Hen. I.[56]