A later subsidy roll from 1582 showed that the ward's taxpayers had been assessed to pay a total of 57 pounds, 11 shillings and 4 pence.

In the lay subsidy rolls of Edward 1, 1297, it is given as Thorengumbald.

Just under two centuries later, in 1238, it is referred to in subsidy rolls as 'Wykes Bonhunte'.

Again subsidy rolls show very much the same situation in other comparable areas.

Thereafter, the records fall silent, and it does not appear in the Nomina Villarum nor the subsidy rolls of 1416.

The lay subsidy roll of 1296 records 4 taxpayers here.

In 1332 a subsidy roll was made, in that year a tax was lived on freeholders, Sokemen and the wealthier villains.

In the subsidy roll, in which the valuations were always unduly low, he was rated at no more than £50 a year.

By 1334-1335 Thanet had the highest population density in Kent according to Edward III's lay subsidy rolls.

Thomas Tyldesley was extremely wealthy according to the lay subsidy rolls.