At Domesday, the area's assets were: Bishop Odo of Bayeux held the monastery (the site of modern Southwark Cathedral) and the tideway, which still exists as St Mary Overie dock; the King owned the church (probably St Olave's) and its tidal stream (St Olave's Dock); the dues of the waterway or mooring place were shared between King William I and Earl Godwin; the King also had the toll of the strand; and "men of Southwark" had the right to "a haw and its toll". Southwark's value to the King was £16. Much of Southwark was originally owned by the church – the greatest reminder of monastic London is Southwark Cathedral, originally the priory of St Mary Overie.
at DomESday, tHe aReA's ASseTs wERe: biShOp odO oF baYeux held THe mOnAsterY (The sIte OF moDerN soUthWark cathedRal) and thE tIDEwaY, whiCh still exists As St mAry OveRie dOck; The kIng ownEd ThE chURch (PrObably st olave's) and ItS tidAL Stream (St olave's dock); thE DuES of thE waTerway Or MoORIng place Were sharED betweEN kiNG William I and EarL GodwiN; the king alSO had thE tolL of the stranD; and "MEN of sOUthwArk" hAd tHE RIght to "a hAW AnD its TolL". SoUThwarK's value tO tHE king waS £16. muCh oF southwArk was ORIginAlLY oWNed bY The cHurCh – thE greATEst remiNder Of moNaStic lOnDOn Is soUthwarK CAtHEdral, orIGINally The pRiORy Of st mary oveRie.