Stallingborough - LIN ENG

Stallingborough - LIN ENG

OS Grid Reference: 53°35'N 0°11'W

Name Origin: Old English Stalingeburg Stælingas' fort. The first element is a folk-name, perhaps from Old English stæl place.

Domesday Book:

LAND OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK

In STALINGEBURG Eilafr had 1 carucate of land and 2 bovates taxable. Land for 2½ plougs. Herbert, the Archbishop's man, has in lordship 1 plough; 5 villagers, 3 Freemen and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. ½ mill, 32d; 2 salt-houses; meadow, 80 acres. value before 1066, 30s; now 50s.

Jurisdiction of this manor

Healing, 1 bovate; Clee, 3 bovates; Thrunscoe, 2 bovates. That is, 6 bovates of land taxable. Land for 1 plough and 2 oxen. 5 Freemen and 3 villagers have 1 plough. Meadow, 25 acres.

In STALINBURG there is inland of Limber; ½ bovate of land taxable. Land for 1 ox. The Archbishop [has] 1 villager with 1 ploughing ox; and a mill site; ½lanina. [This word is not listed in medieval glossaries. Several theories have been put forward:

LAND OF THE BISHOP OF BAYEUX

In STALINBURG there is inland of this manor; 5½ bovates of land taxable. Land for 11 oxen. 8 villagers and 2 Freemen have1 plough and meadow, 180 acres; ½ mill, 3s.

LAND OF HUGH SON OF BALDRIC

In STALINBURG Siwrad, Gamall and Ulfketill had 1 carucate of land taxable. Land for 2 ploughs. Hugh has 1 plough. 2 Freemen on 5 plots; 2 villagers and 1 smallholder. 2½ mills, 10s; 2½ salt-houses, 2s; meadow, 200 acres. Value before 1066 and now, 30s.

NORMAN OF ARCY

In STALINBURG Ulfr and Styrr had 2½ carucates of land taxable. Land for 4 ploughs. Norman of Arcy has 2 ploughs in lordship; 1 Freeman, 18 villagers and 1 smallholder with 2 ploughs. ½ church; a mill site; 2 salt-houses, 3s; meadow, 400 acres. Value before 1066 £4; now 7. Exactions 20s.

CLAIMS IN THE NORTH RIDING

In STALINBURG the Wapentake states that Rainer the deacon held Eilafr's 2 manors on the day he left this country.

Rainer of Brimeux ought to have the jurisdiction in Limber of ½ bovate of land which Archbishop Thomas has in Stallingborough.

A Topographical Dictionary of England, Samuel Lewis, 1831:

STALLINGBOROUGH, a parish in the eastern division of the wapentake of YARBOROUGH, parts of LINDSEY, county of LINCOLN, 7¼ miles (W.N.W.) from Great Grimsby, containing 343 inhabitants. The living is a discharged vicarage, in the archdeaconry and diocese of Lincoln, rated in the kings's books at £11. 10. 10., endowed with £400 royal bounty, and in the patronage of the Bishop of Lincoln. The church, dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, with its tower, fell down in 1746; the chancel, and the burial-place of the Ayscough family, were afterwards rebuilt. There is a place of worship for Wesleyan Methodists. Four poor children are instructed for a trifling annuity, the bequest of John Appleby.

The Comprehensive Gazetteer of England and Wales, ed J.H.F.Brabner, 1895:

Stallingborough, a parish, with Stallingborough village and Little London hamlet, in Lincolnshire, on the M.S. & L.R., on which it has a station, 4 miles WNW of Great Grimsby. It has a post office (S.O.); money order and telegraph office, Keelby. Acreage, 4517; population, 449. It extends to the Humber, where there is a coastguard station, a lighthouse, and a ferry. Much of the land is under grass. The manor belongs to the Boucherett family. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Lincoln; gross value, £230 with residence. Patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. The church, erected in 1780, is a plain building of brick, consisting of chancel, nave, and a western tower, and containing some tombs and memorials of the Ayscough family. There are Primitive Methodist and Wesleyan chapels.

Associated Family: Revil


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