Luffenhall in the Domesday Book
A village in Odsey hundred,
in the county of Hertfordshire.
Three manors recorded in Domesday.
-
1st Manor
- Overlords in 1066: Archbishop Stigand; Almer of Bennington
- Lords of the Manor in 1066: Freemen, two; Freeman, one
- Tenant in Chief in 1086: Bishop Odo of Bayeux
- Lord of the Manor in 1086: Osbern (subinfeudated)
- Taxable Value: 2 1⁄2 geld
- Value to Lord of the Manor: £3 in 1066; £2 in 1070; £2 in 1086
- Households: 3 villagers; 3 smallholders; 4 cottagers; 4 slaves
- Plough Teams: 3 lord's ploughs; 2 men's ploughs (5 plough lands)
2nd Manor
- Lord of the Manor in 1066: Canons of London St Paul
- Tenant in Chief in 1086: Canons of London St Paul
- Lord of the Manor in 1086: Canons of London St Paul
- Taxable Value: 2 geld
- Value to Lord of the Manor: £2 in 1066; £1 in 1070; £1 in 1086
- Households: 1 villager; 2 smallholders; 1 slave
- Plough Teams: 1 lord's plough; 1⁄2 men's plough (2 plough lands)
3rd Manor
- Overlord in 1066: Earl Algar
- Lord of the Manor in 1066: Alward the noble
- Tenant in Chief in 1086: Hardwin of Scales
- Lord of the Manor in 1086: Theobald of Barley (subinfeudated)
- Taxable Value: 1⁄2 geld
- Value to Lord of the Manor: 10 shillings in 1066; 5 shillings in 1070; 5 shillings in 1086
- Households: 2 smallholders