Lordship Title of Totternhoe or Aliams Fee ID14088

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William de Welton, who was lord of the manor of Totternhoe in 1257, had two sons, to the younger of whom, Alelmus, passed land in this parish later known as 'ALIAMS FEE.' Roger de Welton his brother acknowledged his right to this property in 1273, possibly at the time of the alienation of his own inheritance to the Cantlowes. In 1287 Alelmus claimed free warren in Totternhoe by a charter of Henry III, and held this estate till 1298, when in return for £233 he transferred his messuages and lands and rents and services due therefrom in Totternhoe to Millicent de Montalt, who held the larger manor (q.v.). Unlike it, however, Aliams Fee remained attached to the barony of Wahull, of which it was held until 1426, also until the same date retaining a separate identity, being described as a view of frankpledge and 60 acres of land in Totternhoe formerly called Aliams Fee, worth yearly 30s.
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Listed in the Domesday Book:
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