STORM AND COMPANY

LAY SUBSIDY OF 1301

Filyng', Stoup et Thirnathe. (fn. 3)

De Ricardo filio Willelmixviijd o.
De Johanne filio Lylyijs o.q.
De Willelmo filio Walterixijd o.
De Johanne de Snaynton'vd
De Ricardo de Hesilrigg'xiiijd o.
De Rogero Salmanijs jd
De Johanne de Harwodexjd q.
De Eda Pynderxijd
De Willelmo Trunket'xiijd o.
De Radulpho ad Portamxiiijd o.q.
De Johanne Craggesxijd
De Ada de Joupgref'xiijd
De Roberto filio Hugonisxvjd
De Willelmo de Wragbyxxiijd o.q.
De Hugone Wulletopp'viijd o.
De Roberto le Charteriiijd
De Amicia relicta Adexvjd o.q.
De Rogero Priourvjd
De Willelmo Carpentarioxvjd o.q.
De Alano filio Walterixvjd o.q.
De Galfrido filio Huggexvjd o.q.
De Hugone Lambird'vd
De Johanne Priourvjd
De Radulpho Dring'xviijd q.
De Roberto Salmaniijs ijd o.
De Roberto filio Benitevjd
De Rogero filio Henriciiiijd
De Waltero Bercarioiiijd
De Willelmo filio Radulphiijs iiijd q.
De Ricardo filio Radulphiijs
De Willelmo filio Astinivd o.q.
De Ricardo de Bladaleiijs viijd o.

Alan's comments:

Interesting but not very revealing. No sign of
fishermen there - they wouldn't have enough land to be
taxed, even if Bay existed then. One thing that caught
my eye was Bercario. Is this Barker? There was a bark
house in the village, the stuff being used for tanning
sails. I take Salman to be Salmon, a name that I have
seen in the parish, and of course Harwood and Sneaton
are clear enough. Perhaps Thornathe has something to
do with Thorny Brow, in the Stoupe area. Robert the
Carter reminds me that the name Charter used to occur
in Bay, and I like Ralph at the Gate who may have
lived at the park gate. There is a Southgate in the
park boundary in some maps, and I believe the
recurring name Suggit derives from this, although
there must be lots of Southgates. Wragby paid a lot
more tax than most. Just a few thoughts. Quite a find!
'Storm' occurs some years after this.

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