If you came to this page from a search
engine, welcome to Ojibwe.info!
You may need to scroll down quite a ways or use the 'search' feature in
your browser to find the person you're looking for. (The program
that made these web-pages from our original databases, put several individual's
'sections' on each page.)
!GENEALOGY Compiled by Goldie Moffat Satterlee
Citation: "The Sovereigns of England since the Norman
Conquest"
!Sour: "New York," p. 680, founder of the Saxon Line
!GENEALOGY Compiled by Goldie Moffat Satterlee
Citation: "The Sovereigns of England since the Norman
Conquest"
!Sour: "New York," p. 679, ruled from 943 to 947
!Sour: "New York," page 679, ruled from 997 to 1027
!GENEALOGY Compiled by Goldie Moffat Satterlee
Citation: "The Sovereigns of England since the Norman
Conquest
!Sour: "New York," p. 679, ruled from 927 to 943
!GENEALOGY: Goldie Moffatt Satterlee
"The Conqueror," King of England
"New York," page 679, October 14, 1066, William declared himself King of
England, and ruled from 1066 to
1087
!GENEALOGY Compiled by Goldie Moffat Satterlee
Citation: "The Sovereigns of England since the Norman
Conquest"
!NAME Isabella Elizabeth Princess Of /SCOTLAND/
!NAME James II King Of /SCOTLAND/
!NAME Joan Janet Princess Of /SCOTLAND/
!GENEALOGY: Goldie Moffatt Satterlee
Sotterley in the Hundred of Haughford is undoubtedly, the southern lea,
or pasture land of Saxon times, so-called in relation to some more important
locality, probably Beccles, from which it is distant about 6 miles. In
Domesday Book it is written "Soterlega" and was then a part of the estate of
Hugh Abrincis, Earl of Chester.
"Soterlega Mundred" holds it now (1070) and Burchard held it in the reign of
Edward The Confessor (1042-66): 1 1/2 cvurucates (a measure of land used for
assessment purposes in early England, equal to 180 acres) of land as a manor
(estate administered as a unit); then 3 Bordars (tenants who hold a cottage and
a few acres of land), now 16; & 2 serfs; then 2 ploughs on the demesne (an
estate of which the owner is in possession), now 3 & 3 oxen; woodland for 100
swine; 4 acres for a meadow; then, as now, 1 rouncy (riding horse); 14 cows, 31
swine, 120 sheep, 30 goats, then, as now; worth 53 schillings, 4 pence rent."
Suckling in his History & Antiquities of the County of Suffolk, says the
Manor of Sotterley was 1 league (3 miles) in length & 9 fiurlongs (11 miles) in
breadth.