When we attempt to compare this valuation with the first valuation made after the surrender, as given in _Monasticon_ we find that the latter omits various sources of income, as has already been mentioned is commonly the case. The valuation of the demesne at Croxden had decreased from £16 to £14 2s. 5d., but that of Musden Grange had risen from £13 6s. 8d. to £19 11s. 8d. Alton rents had risen from £5 4s. 1d. to £5 15s. 3d., and the value of the water-mill there from £2 5s. 4d. to £4. Rents in Tokeby in Leicestershire had risen from £8 to £11 9s. 4d., and the tithe there from £4 to £7. It appears as though the rents from lesser folk had been generally raised, but the richer people managed to keep down the valuation of their property. The total valuation for the property which is mentioned is £157 1s. 2d. When it is remembered that items amounting to some £15 are not included, this is a very large increase on _Valor Ecclesiasticus_. The following are not mentioned in the earlier valuation but appear in the later: Great Gate and Denstone--rents £2 16 8 Ditto with Musden, Calder, and Trussley (tithes) 6 13 4 Great Gate and Ridding--messuage and wood 3 5 0 Crakemarsh Grange 3 0 0 Calton, fixed rents 3 6 Cauldon--rents 3 7 0 „ water-mill 1 0 0 Musdon, 3 messuages 3 12 0 Ellaston--rents 4 11 8 „ water-mill 1 6 8 Hunchedial 17 18 8 Puttels 1 4 East Norton, tithe 2 13 4 Caythorpe, „ 13 4 There are also a few other items of small amount. DIEULACRES ABBEY