Question: Harding of Bristol, died in which year, was sheriff reeve of Bristol, with responsibility for managing a manorial estate and perhaps similar duties to those of a magistrate, he was the son of Eadnoth the Constable, an Anglo-Saxon thane who served as steward to Edward the Confessor?

Context articles: Edward the Confessor
Eadnoth the Constable
Ealdorman
Szebnie concentration camp
Saint-Anne Seignorial Estate
Marquess of Bristol
High Sheriff of Cardiganshire
Constables in the United States
High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire
Harding of Bristol

Edward the Confessor (Old English: "Ēadƿeard Andettere" ] , Latin: "Eduardus Confessor" ] ; c. 1003 – 5 January 1066), also known as Saint Edward the Confessor, was among the last Anglo-Saxon kings of England.
 Usually considered the last king of the House of Wessex, he ruled from 1042 to 1066.
Eadnoth the Constable (died 1068) also known as Eadnoth the Staller, was an Anglo-Saxon landowner and steward to Edward the Confessor and King Harold II.
 He is mentioned in Domesday Book as holding thirty manors in Devon, Dorset, Somerset, and Wiltshire, before the Norman conquest.
 He may have been the same man as Eadnoth of Ugford, also known as Alnoth.
 Eadnoth was killed at Bleadon in 1068, leading a force against the two sons of Harold II, who had invaded Somerset.
 His son Harding became sheriff reeve of Bristol, and one of his grandsons was Robert Fitzharding, the ancestor of the Berkeley family of Berkeley Castle.
An ealdorman (from Old English "ealdorman", lit.
 "elder man"; plural: "ealdormen") was a high-ranking royal official and prior magistrate of an Anglo-Saxon shire or group of shires from about the ninth century to the time of King Cnut.
 The term "ealdorman" was rendered in Latin as "dux" in early West Saxon charters, and as "præfectus" (which is also the equivalent of "gerefa", modern reeve, from which sheriff or shire reeve is derived).
 In the "Life of King Alfred" by the Welsh bishop Asser, the Latin equivalent is "comes".
 As the chief magistrate of a shire or group of shires (county) in Anglo-Saxon England, he commanded the army of the shire(s) and districts under his control on behalf of the king.
The Szebnie concentration camp (German: "Lager Szebnie" ) was established during World War II by Germany, within the semi-colonial territory of General Government in the south-eastern part of occupied Poland.
 It was located near the town of Szebnie approximately 10 km east of Jasło and 42 km south-west of Rzeszów.
 The facility was constructed in 1940 originally as horse stables for the Wehrmacht, adjacent to a manorial estate where the German officers stationed (photo).
 Over the course of the camp's operation thousands of people perished there, including Soviet prisoners of war, Polish Jews, non-Jewish Poles, Ukrainians, and Romani people.
 The charred remains of the camp were entered by the Soviets on
The Saint-Anne Seignorial Estate (French: "Domaine seigneurial Sainte-Anne" ) is a historic manorial estate located in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Perade, Quebec, on the north shore of the Saint Lawrence river, in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada.
Marquess of Bristol is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom held by the Hervey family since 1826.
 The Marquess's subsidiary titles are: Earl of Bristol (created 1714), Earl Jermyn, of Horningsheath in the County of Suffolk (1826), and Baron Hervey, of Ickworth in the County of Suffolk (1703).
 The Barony of Hervey is in the Peerage of England, the Earldom of Bristol in the Peerage of Great Britain and the Earldom of Jermyn in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 "Earl Jermyn" is used as courtesy title by the Marquess's eldest son and heir.
 The Marquess of Bristol also holds the office of "Hereditary High Steward of the Liberty of St. Edmund" (a liberty encompassing the entire ex county of West Suffolk).
 The present holder of these titles is Frederick Hervey (born 19 October 1979), the 8th Marquess and 12th Earl of Bristol.
The office of High Sheriff of Cardiganshire was established in 1541, since when a high sheriff was appointed annually until 1974 when the office was transformed into that of High Sheriff of Dyfed as part of the creation of Dyfed from the amalgamation of Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire.
 Between the Edwardian Conquest of Wales in 1282 and the establishment of the High Sheriff of Cardiganshire, the sheriff's duties were mainly the responsibility of the coroner and the "Custos Rotulorum" of Cardiganshire.
 The office of High Sheriff remained first in precedence in the county until the reign of Edward VII when an Order in Council in 1908 gave the Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire the prime office under the Crown as the sovereign's personal representative.
In the United States, there is no consistent use of the office of constable throughout the states, and use may even vary within a state.
 A constable may be an official responsible for service of process: such as summonses and subpoenas for people to appear in court in criminal and/or civil matters.
 On the other hand, they can be fully empowered law enforcement officers.
 Constables may also have additional specialized duties unique to the office.
 In some states, a constable may be appointed by the governor or a judge or magistrate of the court which he or she serves; in others the constable is an elected or appointed position at the state or local level of local government.
 Their jurisdiction can vary from statewide to county/parish and local township boundaries based on the state's laws.
The office of High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire was established in 1541 since when a High Sheriff was appointed annually until 1974 when the office was transformed into that of High Sheriff of Powys as part of the creation of Powys from the amalgamation of Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire and Brecknockshire.
 Between the Edwardian Conquest of Wales in 1282 and the establishment of the High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire in 1541 the sheriff's duties were mainly the responsibility of the coroner and the Custos Rotulorum of Montgomeryshire.
 The Office of High Sheriff remained first in precedence in the County until the reign of Edward VII when an Order in Council in 1908 gave the Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire the prime Office under the Crown as the Sovereign's personal representative.
Harding of Bristol (born circa 1048, died circa 1125) was sheriff reeve of Bristol, with responsibility for managing a manorial estate and perhaps similar duties to those of a magistrate.
 He was the son of Eadnoth the Constable, an Anglo-Saxon thane who served as steward to Edward the Confessor and Harold II.
 He was the father of Robert Fitzharding who became lord of Berkeley, Gloucestershire.