- area of
Britain because the rank and file of the
Danish armies, from whom
sokemen were descended, had
settled in the area and
imported their own
social system...
- area of
Britain because the rank and file of the
Danish armies, from whom
sokemen were descended, had
settled in the area and
imported their own
social system...
- in the
Domesday Book of 1086,
identified as Sudtone.
There were then 9
sokemen, 8
villeins (each with 7.5 acres), 15
cotters and 7 serfs. In 1109, the...
-
belonged to
Gilbert de Gand, and
there was a
minimum po****tion of 21
sokemen and 14 bordars. A
church is also mentioned. An
Ordnance Survey map from...
- to
twelve ploughs.
Geoffrey de
Wirce has
there two ploughs, and
eight sokemen, with two
carucates and five
oxgangs of this land; and
thirteen villanes...
- Bosworth, one
belonging to an Anglo-Saxon
knight named Fernot, and some
sokemen.
Following the
Norman conquest, as
recorded in the
Domesday Book of 1086...
-
eastern counties,
especially Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire, due from
sokemen. In Hertfordshire,
inward is
found only in the
manor of Hitchin. Taxation...
- (1086)
records that
Gainsborough was a
community of farmers,
villeins and
sokemen,
tenants of
Geoffrey de Guerche. The
Lindsey Survey of 1115–1118 records...
- counties,
especially Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire, were due from the
sokemen, but the
manor of
Hitchin was
unique in
levying inward.
Evidence has been...
-
always 1 horse, 30 head of cattle, 60 pigs, 600 sheep. Here
belong 35
sokemen, 1½
carucates of land;
always 6 ploughs, 4
acres of meadow. Then it was...
