_Bedfordshire._—Bedford, Clophill, Ridgemount (?), Toddington. _Berks._—Reading (?), Wallingford, Windsor, Yieldon (?). _Buckinghamshire._—Buckingham. _Cambridgeshire._—Burwell (?), Cambridge, Ely. _Cheshire._—Dunham-Massey, Kinderton (?), Malpas (?), Mold (?). _Cornwall._—Launceston, Restormel, Trematon, Truro (?). _Derbyshire._—Sheffield (?). _Devon._—Barnstaple, Barnton, Plympton, Tiverton (?), Totnes. _Dorset._—Dorchester (?), Shaftesbury (?), Wareham. _Durham._—Durham, Elswick (?), Throston, (?), Tunstal (?), The Yoden (?). _Essex._—Bures (?), Ongar, Plessy. _Gloucestershire._—Berkeley, Gloucester (?). _Hampshire._—Basing (?), Carisbrooke, Southampton, Winchester. _Herefordshire._—Erdesley, Ewyas Harold, Hereford, Kilpeck, Richard’s Castle, Weobley, Wigmore. _Hertfordshire._—Ansty (?), Berkhampstead, Hertford, Stansted Mount Fitchet, Stortford. _Huntingdonshire._—Huntingdon. _Kent._—Haydon Mount (?), Kenardington (?), Ledes, Newington (?), Tunbridge, Tong (?). _Lancashire._—Gleaston (?), Halton, Penwortham, Robin Hood’s Butt (?). _Lincolnshire._—Bourne, Lincoln, Stamford. _Monmouth._—Abergavenny, Caerleon, Crickhowell. _Northamptonshire._—Fotheringay, Lilbourne (?), Rockingham. _Northumberland._—Alnwick. _Oxfordshire._—Oxford. _Rutland._—Belvoir. _Salop._—Oswestry, Pulverbatch (?), Quatford, Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, Whittington. _Somerset_.—Castle Carey, Dunster, Montacute, Stoke Courcy. _Staffordshire._—Chartley, Stafford (?), Tutbury. _Suffolk._—Clare, Eye, Haughley, Thetford. _Sussex._—Arundel, Chichester (?), Knapp, Lewes. _Warwick._—Beldesert, Tamworth, Warwick. _Wiltshire._—Castle Combe, The Devizes, Marlborough, Old Sarum. _Worcestershire._—Worcester. _Yorkshire._—Aughton (?), Pickering, Pontefract, Sandal, Skipsea, Tadcaster, Tickhill, York. _North Wales._—Hawarden. _South Wales._—Brecknock, Builth, Cardiff, Coyty. Thus, of 119 presumed sites of shell keeps, there are set down 31 the evidence for which is imperfect, and 88 for the existence of which there is good evidence, and of these about 40 actually remain in a more or less perfect, or rather, imperfect, condition. CHAPTER XI. CASTLES OF THE EARLY ENGLISH PERIOD.