[Footnote 92: Domesday reads 'iii.', and _Inq. Com. Cant._ 'iiii.']
[Footnote 94: 'Per concessionem ejusdem regis' (Domesday). Compare also the five hides knocked off the assessment of Alveston by Henry I, and another ten hides off that of Hampton (_Domesday Studies_, pp. 99, 103).]
[Footnote 97: See also _Domesday Studies_, i, 117.]
[Footnote 98: _Domesday Studies_, i, 122-30.]
[Footnote 99: The fragments of the Hundred of Papworth and North Stow, which it contains, are too small to enable us to speak with certainty.]
[Footnote 100: Correcting the _Inq. Com. Cant._ by adding from Domesday the royal Manors in Isleham and Fordham.]
[Footnote 102: 'Huntedun Burg defendebat se ad geldum regis pro quarta parte de Hyrstingestan hundred pro L. hidis.'--_Domesday_, i, 203.]
[Footnote 103: Adjoining Manors held by the Abbot of Ely.]
[Footnote 104: I have not attempted to group these six Manors, as we have not sufficient information to warrant it. They would, however, form two groups of twenty hides each, or one of twenty-five and another of fifteen.]
[Footnote 105: There are five entries relating to Catworth (fos. 205_b_, 206, 206_b_, 217_b_), which, by the addition of 11 hides (1 + 1 + 3 + 2 + 3 + 1), would bring up its assessment to 15; but as they are all credited in Domesday to other Hundreds, and as there are _two_ Catworths surveyed, I have adhered to the above figure.]
[Footnote 106: _Introduction to Domesday_, i, 134. The italics are his own.]
[Footnote 108: This point brings further into line the towns and the rural Hundreds, through the 100-hide and the 50-hide assessments of the former. (_See_ my 'Danegeld' Essay in _Domesday Studies_.)]
[Footnote 109: Edgar spoke of it as three Hundreds.]
[Footnote 110: 'Unum hundret quod vocatur Oswaldeslaw in quo jacent ccc. hidæ.'--_D.B._, i., 172_b._]
[Footnote 111: It also contained one 23-hide and two 24-hide Manors, which were once perhaps, of 25 hides. The Church of Worcester, also possessed, outside this Hundred, Manors (_inter alia_) of 20, 15, 10, and 5 hides. (_See_ below, p. 143.)]
[Footnote 113: I make the aggregate 118-1/2 hides.]
[Footnote 114: 'Quæ hic [Dodintret hundred] placitant et geldant et ad Hereford reddunt firmam suam.' It would have been said in Cambridgeshire that their 'wara' was in Doddentree Hundred.]