Search results
2 days ago · In 1086 the recorded population of Little Ilford manor was 10. (fn. 8) This probably did not include the area north of the main road, (fn. 9) but that area, which lay within the forest, and later formed the manor of Aldersbrook, is unlikely to have had many inhabitants then.
The Manor of Little Ilford is mentioned (as simply Ilford) in the Domesday Book of 1086, and recorded as being held by one Jocelyn the Lorimer. Domesday also records that the manor was held by two freemen prior to the Norman Conquest. [ 4 ]
Sep 21, 2024 · Little Ilford lies in the hundred of Becontree, at the distance of about six miles from London; a little to the south of the great road. The parish is bounded on the west, south, and north, by Eastham and Wanstead; and on the east by the river Rodon, which separates it from Barking.
Nov 20, 2015 · Little Ilford was identified in the Domesday Book (1086), following the Norman Conquest, as part of Ham (me) - a low-lying pasture. It had a population of only 10. It was simply a hamlet at this time, and barely grew in population for the next 400 years.
It had a recorded population of 10 households in 1086, putting it in the smallest 40% of settlements recorded in Domesday. Land of Jocelyn the lorimer. Households: 4 villagers. 6 smallholders. Land and resources. Ploughland: 1 lord's plough teams. 1 men's plough teams. Other resources: Meadow 20 acres. Woodland 20 pigs. 1 mill. 1 fishery.
2 days ago · In 1086 the manor of BARKING was held by the abbey as 30 hides, two of which were held by three knights. Since the Conquest 24 a. had been detached from the manor by Goscelin the lorimer, lord of Little Ilford. Then, as later, the manor undoubtedly included Dagenham (which is not named in Domesday) as well as Barking and Ilford.
People also ask
How many people lived in Little Ilford Manor in 1086?
Did Jocelyn the Lorimer own the manor of Little Ilford?
Why is Little Ilford called Manor Park?
Who lived in Little Ilford?
How many villages were there in Norman England? The Domesday Book, in 1086, recorded nearly 13,500 villages in England. Villages varied in size, but many would only have a handful of families. A village of 67 families was large, while some only had five or six households.
