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Were the Devonshire Villani Serfs? 

Trans. Devon. Assoc. vol. XIX, (1887), pp. 438-450.

by

Very Rev. Canon Brownlow, M.A.

Prepared by Michael Steer

The scholarly paper, presented at the Association’s July 1887 Plympton meeting provides much information about the social system in Devonshire at the time of the Domesday Book. The topic was particularly important since the Association was, at the time of writing, progressing towards publication  of The Devonshire Domesday. During this process, the Publication Committee had realised that many of the terms they encountered were ill defined, or over-lapped in definition.  The author concludes that at the time of the Domesday survey, the population of our county, with Cornwall, was in a more servile condition than most of the counties of England.  The article, from a copy of a rare and much sought-after journal can be downloaded from the Internet Archive. Google has sponsored the digitisation of books from several libraries. These books, on which copyright has expired, are available for free educational and research use, both as individual books and as full collections to aid researchers.

 Page
Albyn, John (of Wynselow)443
Bartholomew442
Bath, Abbot of448
Blackstone441
Bouillet439
Bracton, Henry de (Barnstaple)444-7
Chambers439
Dighton442
Du Cange439, 443
Edward I448
Edward III443
Edward IV442
Edwy, King448
Elizabeth I441-2
Ellis, Sir Henry440
Elton, Mr Charles447
Folliott448
Hallam447
Henry I438, 447
Henry II438, 447
Henry III444
Johnson438
Knighton442
Littleton, Chief Justice442
Littré439
Oliver438
Phear, Sir John440, 450
Randolph, Prebendary442
Reeves442
Rowe, Mr Brooking438
Saint Marychurch, Robert of438
Seebohm, Mr448-50
Smith, Sir Thomas441
Stafford, Bishop of Exeter442
St Albans, Thomas Abbot of443
Stubbs449
Themot, Lawrence (Tawton)442
Thorpe447
Tybbesone, Nicholas443
Tyler, Wat443
Walsingham442-3
William II443