[440] "Meldona." This manor, and those which follow are the same, with the addition of 'Inga' and 'Phingria,' as had been granted Geoffrey by the Empress to make up his £100 a year. Thus these two manors represent the "si quid defuerit ad C libratas perficiendas" of the Empress's charters. Maldon itself had, we saw (p. 102), been held by Stephen's brother Theobald, forfeited by the Empress on her triumph, and granted by her to Geoffrey. Theobald's possession is further proved by a writ among the archives of Westminster (printed in Madox's _Baronia Anglica_, p. 232), in which Stephen distinctly states (1139) that he had given it him. Thus, in giving it to Geoffrey, he had to despoil his own brother. [441] The "Phenge" and "Inga" of Domesday (ii. 71 _b_, 72 _a_), which were part of the fief of Randulf Peverel ("of London"). [442] Writtle was ancient demesne of the Crown (Pipe-Roll, 31 Hen. I.). Its _redditus_, at the Survey, was "c libras ad pondus et c solidos de gersumâ." [443] Hatfield Broadoak, _alias_ Hatfield Regis. This also was ancient demesne, its _redditus_, at the Survey, being "lxxx libras et c solidos de gersumâ." Here the Domesday _redditus_ remained unchanged, an important point to notice. [444] Robert de Baentonâ was lord of Bampton, co. Devon. He occurs in the Pipe-Roll of 31 Hen. I. (p. 153, 154). He is identical with the Robert "de Bathentona" whose rebellion against Stephen is narrated at some length in the _Gesta_. His lands were forfeited for that rebellion, and consequently appear here as an escheat (see my note on him in _English Historical Review_, October, 1890). [445] Rainham, on the Thames, in South Essex. It had formed part of the Domesday (_D. B._, ii. 91) barony of Walter de Douai, to whose Domesday fief Robert de Baentonâ had succeeded. [446] Great Holland, in Essex, adjacent to Clacton-on-Sea. It had similarly formed part of the Domesday barony of Walter de Douai. [447] Amberden, in Depden, with which it had been held by Randulf Peverel at the Survey. [448] Woodham Mortimer, Essex. This also had been part of the fief of Randulf Peverel. [449] Easton, Essex. Geoffrey de Mandeville had held land, at the Survey in (Little) Easton. [450] Picard de Domfront occurs in the Pipe-Roll of 31 Hen. I. as a landowner in Wilts and Essex (pp. 22, 53). [451] Ickleton, Cambridgeshire, on the borders of Essex, the "Ichilintone" of Domesday (in which it figures), was _Terra Regis_. In the _Liber Niger_ (special inquisition), however (p. 394), it appears as part of the honour of Boulogne. [452] Anstey, Herts, the "Anestige" of Domesday, part of the honour of Boulogne. [453] Braughing, Herts, the "Brachinges" of Domesday. Also part of the honour of Boulogne. [454] Possibly that portion of Ham (East and West Ham), Essex, which formed part of the fief of Randulf Peverel. [455] On Graaland de Tany, see p. 91.