A History of in

Part 1 – The Development of Landford

Page 2 A Summary of the Development of Landford

Page 5 The connection with Landford

Page 6 The Earldoms connection with Landford

Page 6 The Commutation of Tithes and production of Tithe Maps

Page 7 Land ownership and occupancy for Landford in 1839

Page 10 Land ownership and occupancy for the Earldoms in 1839

John Martin (Jan 2019) Page 1 of 11 A History of Landford in Wiltshire

Part 1 – The Development of Landford

One of the Actions laid down in the Landford Community Plan (2008-2013) was the request for the production of the Village Design Statement (VDS). This took a further two years to produce and was adopted as a Supplementary Planning Document by the National Park Authority in January 2011. During the production of that document it was necessary to research the history not only of the development of Landford in general, but also the various large estates with their historic buildings and the effect they had on the development of the local area. The VDS could only contain a summary of the information gleaned and rather than discard the extra details, I decided to try and put it all together in one document for publication on the Internet. At the same time, I expanded these details by looking into the social history of the families that occupied the larger estates.

Nearly all of the information in this document is in the public domain. I have simply pulled together the various snippets of information to draw an overall picture of Landford over time, including some details of the occupants of the larger properties.

This history of Landford has been compiled from various sources using the Internet, particularly the British History Online and Wiltshire Community History websites. Not all sources are 100% reliable and subsequently this account may also perpetuate some of those errors. The information contained in this document is therefore for general information purposes only. Whilst I have tried to ensure that the information given is correct, I cannot guaranty the accuracy or reliability of the sources used or the information contained in this document.

A Summary of the Development of Landford

The website for Wiltshire Communities contains historical details for each parish, and that for Landford contains a great deal of history about the development of the parish from early times. Therefore, there is no point in repeating that information here, other than providing a short summary as an introduction to further details held elsewhere.

There is evidence that there was settlement in Landford during the Bronze Age with the round barrows on Landford Common and continued into the Iron Age with the ancient earthwork at Earldoms. Although the Saxons took control of this area during the 6 th century, we do not have any historical record of settlement until after the Norman invasion in 1066. The Domesday Book of 1086 indicates that there was enough arable land to maintain two ploughs, a mill and six bordars 1. This suggests a population of between 20 and 30 – a fairly small community. The pasture is one league (more than a mile) by half a league while the woodland is four by four furlongs. The large area of woodland that was regarded as Royal Forest is not included. The estate was held by Otho, and as his father held it before the Norman Conquest it is likely that he was a Saxon, probably employed as King’s forester. A church is believed to have been here in the 11th century and it seems likely that the main house would have been nearby, as Landford Manor is today. With only six other households it is likely that settlement has always been scattered throughout the parish and there may not have been nucleated settlement around the church. Landford Wood remained part of the Royal Forest of Melchet until the late 16 th century. Assarting (clearing woodland for arable holdings) took place from 1270 onwards and the appropriate fines were paid.

From the early 14 th century William de Lygh held Landford manor and the Lygh, or Legh, family remained there until the early 16 th century. During this period the population remained small. In 1334 a total of £3.6.8d (£3.33p) tax was paid for the parish – the medieval settlement of Cowesfield in

1 bordar - A person ranking below villeins and above serfs (slaves) in the social hierarchy of a manor, holding just enough land to feed a family (about 5 acres) and required to provide labour on the demesne on specified days of the week

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford neighbouring Whiteparish paid £5. In 1377 there were 48 poll tax payers (people over 14 years of age) compared with 55 in Cowesfield and 36 in Hamptworth. It is difficult to estimate population from the poll tax as there were evasions of payment and the number of children of 14 and under is unknown but the comparison would indicate that the whole parish of Landford was smaller than the settlement of Cowesfield in Whiteparish. It is quite probable that there were less than 20 families in Landford at this time.

From as early as the beginning of the 13 th century, the Landford manor estate was in the possession of the Lygh/Legh family. [See Section on Landford Manor .] As early as the reign of Henrv III (1216-1272), the manor was held by James de Lygh. Robert Lygh was the last of the male heirs and died in 1515, leaving his two daughters Elizabeth and Anne as co-heirs to his estate. Elizabeth married John Stanter of Horningsham, and Anne married William Becket of Wilton. As a result, it would appear that the Landford estate was divided between the two families, each with their separate moiety.

As a result of the division of the original demesne into two moieties, it would appear that Manor Farm was the demesne home farm and the six original bordars became the tenant farms at Landford Wood Farm, Wickets Green Farm, Whitehouse Farm, Brooklands Farm, Glebe Farm and Bridge Farm. With rights of common in the forest for the farmers and smallholders there would have been a problem with straying animals and a pound for these was established. The name Pound Hill indicates where this was in later centuries and it could well have been here from medieval times. [Now the car park for the Landford Poacher.]

Different sources conflict as to who built the original Manor House but do agree that it was built about 1600. Eventually by purchase, the two moieties came into the possession of the Eyre family by the year 1800, passing to Frances Elizabeth Eyre who became Countess Nelson of Landford House (Manor) in 1859.

During the 18 th century the cottage industry of lace making spread into the parish from Downton. This provided an extra income for families when wives and daughters made lace at home. The industry continued through the 19 th century and into the early 20 th century.

The Andrews and Dury map of Wiltshire in 1773 shows a very scattered settlement in the parish. There is no settlement on Landford Common and very little on North Common. Landford Mill is still working on the river Blackwater and by 1776 Landford Lodge was rebuilt for Sir William Heathcote of Hursley. The chief crops at this time were wheat, barley and turnips and livestock were also kept in a mixed farming economy. The area in the south of the parish was still unenclosed and remained so until the mid-19 th century.

In 1801 the first national census gives us an accurate population for Landford. There were 186 people, 97 males and 89 females with 37 families living in 32 households. Nearly everyone was employed in agriculture. In the 1841 census the population had risen to 255, 123 males and 132 females and of these 65 were under the age of 12 years. Most of those of working age were still working on the land as farmers or agricultural labourers, but other occupations included servants, broom makers, shopkeepers, a plumber, needlewoman, cheese dealer and a hostler. There was the vicar and surgeon (doctor) and one sailor while two men were in the army. Fourteen people said that they were of independent means. Certainly farming was the main work and most males of 12 years and over would have been employed while many of the women would have done seasonal work such as harvesting.

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford

A school was built in 1842 replacing the dame school that had existed from at least 1818. The site for the school was given by Lady Nelson, whose family were very involved and influential in the parish during the 19 th century. A few new buildings were erected in the first half of the 19 th century including the house known as Northlands, [originally named Holly Hill and now part of The Cedars Nursing Home] on the area known as Wickets Green. By 1856 the dilapidated state of the church was causing concern. Both the ravages of time and storm damage had affected the medieval structure and the interior had suffered many coats of whitewash. The church was virtually rebuilt and re-consecrated in 1858.

Landford Common was enclosed in 1861, with most of the land allocated to Lady Nelson (640 out of 740 acres) but with one acre allowed for a stone and gravel pit and four acres for exercise and recreation for the villagers. Land to the south of the track, now New Road, was sold at £15/acre for people to build on from the 1870s. From then onwards houses were built around the two roads across the common giving a V shape of ribbon development on Broomhill (now Lyndhurst Road) and New Road. Following the rebuilding of the church the same architect, William Butterfield, and the builder William Crook of Whiteparish, built a new rectory for £1,250 in 1871. By 1880 there was a post office at the schoolhouse and Mr. Newey the headmaster was also the sub postmaster. In 1890 it was transferred to Reuben Moody’s bakery and grocer’s shop [Latchmore Cottage in Lyndhurst Road] and by 1899 there was also a telegraph office here.

Transport for villagers was provided by a horse-drawn covered wagon which travelled to Romsey taking two to three hours each way. The length of time was dictated by the number of stops to collect orders on the way out and to deliver goods on the way back. Passengers paid 3d (1.25p).

Administrative changes in the area meant that was transferred from Wiltshire to in 1895 and in 1896 Landford received the Earldoms from Whiteparish. Although the population had fallen to 231 in 1891, from a high point of 278 in 1861, it rose to 358 in 1901. This is an indication of the new houses, and later bungalows that continued to be built in the parish during the first half of the 20 th century. The modern pattern of settlement on Landford Common (Broomhill and New Road), Landford Wood and Northlands (North Common) was now established. A new bakery was built in 1912 and, in addition there was a grocer, village shop, a shoe shop offering repairs, a builder, a plumber, a wheelwright and undertaker, a blacksmith and garage, a confectioner, market gardens, and an agricultural machinist. During the First World War the carrier’s wagon was replaced by a local bus service to while by 1921 the Wilts and Dorset Omnibus Co. was operating services locally.

In the 1920s Landford was still chiefly an agricultural parish and in 1927 the chief crops were still wheat, barley and turnips. The village pound still remained although little used. A telephone exchange opened in the village but after much confusion with the Dorset town of Blandford, the exchange name was changed from Landford to Earldoms. The first telephone kiosk appeared here in 1938.

During the Second World War the house and grounds of Landford Lodge were occupied successively by the Royal Tank Regiment, the Corps of Military Police, and American troops. School children and mothers were evacuated from Portsmouth. A unit of the Home Guard with 80 men was formed and there was an anti-aircraft searchlight post at Hamptworth. A local prisoner of war camp supplied Italian prisoners to work on local farms. During the bombing of some of its inhabitants took refuge in the village and commuted to work. Several remained after the war.

Building work continued after the war and in 1951 council houses were built at Brookside, near the school, and Northlands was converted to flats. Also in 1951 the neglected village recreation ground was

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford restored and it was used by Landford School for games and sports. Children’s play equipment was also installed there.

The appearance of part of the village was profoundly changed in 1975 when the A36, Salisbury to Southampton trunk road, was completely rebuilt from Partridge Hill on the Hampshire borders to the Earldoms. Many fine trees were lost as a result of this, though some were replaced, and the Church of St. Andrews now looks down upon constant streams of vehicles as they rush through the parish. In 1989 the first known licensed premises came to the village when the Landford Poacher opened its doors.

The Hamptworth connection with Landford

Following the Norman Conquest, Hamptworth was part of a large estate first held by the Bishop of Winchester. It was bounded to the west by the woodland at Loosehanger and by Langley Wood and to the north by the river Blackwater. Hamptworth common then stretched southwards as far as Nomansland and eastwards to merge into Landford common. The manor of Hamptworth was acquired by Waleran the huntsman and passed through many generations ending with Sir Simon Harcourt. In 1579 the manor was sold to a Henry Giffard and subsequently sold by his sons to William Stockman of Barford in 1603/4. Stockman inclosed 22 acres of Hamptworth common near Langley Wood, which probably included the site of Hamptworth Lodge and thus creating the initial Hamptworth Lodge estate.

However, from the early 16 th century there was a second estate in Hamptworth and following settlement of a land dispute, this estate passed into the ownership of Edmund Estcourt. In 1596 the land was conveyed to John Webb, the nephew of Edmund’s son Giles. The manor thereafter passed from father to son in the Webb family of Odstock until in 1797 it passed to Frederick Webb. Between 1822 and 1837 some 245 acres passed to Robert Eden Duncombe Shafto, presumably by sale. The remainder was sold in 1858, and later became part of the Hamptworth Lodge estate. The Whiteparish parish tithe map of 1842 shows some 66 acres of the land that was once North Common and the surrounding area was still in the ownership of Frederick Webb at that time.

Cultivation at Hamptworth before enclosure was confined to the rectangle defined on the north side by the Blackwater, on the south by Black Lane, on the east by Landford, and on the west by the road north from the present Home Farm. Outside that rectangle to the west, between Black Lane and the Blackwater, is ancient oak forest continuing Langley wood; south of Black Lane was predominantly rough pasture. The division into two estates made by the late 16 th century cut the rectangle north-south into almost equal squares. The land west of Hamptworth Green belonged to the manor which passed to the Shaftos, east of it was the Webbs’ land. The regularity of the division and the general lack of evidence of more than a single estate in the Middle Ages suggest a 16 th century partition. In the late 16 th century and the 17 th both estates consisted of small or moderately sized farms. The farmsteads, certainly those on the Webbs’ estate, lay along Hamptworth Road which bisected the 500 acres of cultivated land. The tenants of both manors did enjoy substantial common rights. In 1638 the eastern of the two manors consisted of six holdings of some 250 acres of land of which some 20 acres were in the parish of Whiteparish.

While seeking to keep outsiders from their own commons, the men of Hamptworth claimed common rights for themselves outside Hamptworth. They claimed feeding in Langley wood, and at least the Webbs’ tenants had rights in some 83 acres of common land in the detached part of Whiteparish (Earldoms) later annexed to Landford. [Reference the 1842 tithe maps for Whiteparish.]

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford

The Earldoms connection with Landford

The area that became known as the Earldoms was once owned by Wilton Abbey until the time of the Dissolution. It had been granted to the Earl of Pembroke within a year of his creation as an earl and from that time it acquired its new name. There is very little published material on the area although Colt Hoare does devote a little time to it in his History of Modern Wiltshire, Frustfield Hundred, pages 67-9. [The Frustfield Hundred occupied an area roughly equivalent to the modern parishes of Whiteparish, Landford and Plaitford.] At that time, 1820s/30s he said that the Earldoms extended to about 630 acres, mainly wooded, but in the later 19 th century it was given as 800 to 900 acres. At one time in the 19 th century the Earldoms was an Extra-Parochial Parish and was normally administered by Whiteparish before being transferred to Landford in 1896.

The Commutation of Tithes and production of Tithe Maps

The following explanation for the production of tithe maps was taken from the online reference WIKIPEDIA.

The Tithe Commutation Act of 1836 (6 & 7 William IV c 71) was an Act of the Parliament of the with the long title "An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in and Wales". It replaced the ancient system of payment of tithes in kind with monetary payments. In most cases the principal records of the commutation of tithes in a parish under the Tithe Act 1836 is the Tithe Apportionment, altered apportionment and the tithe maps. It is especially noted for the tithe maps which were produced as a side effect of the valuation process which the change entailed.

Tithes were originally paid as one tenth of the produce of the land (crops, eggs, cattle, timber, fishing, etc.) to the rector as alms and for payment for his services. The tithes were often stored in a tithe barn attached to the parish. After the dissolution of the monasteries some of the land in question, having passed out of church ownership, had tithes paid to private landlords. Enclosure acts made further modifications in the pattern, either by abolishing tithe payments entirely or replacing them with monetary payments. Various other arrangements also replaced payment in kind, though not systematically.

The Act of 1836 substituted a variable monetary payment (referred to as the "corn rent") for any existing tithe in kind. This payment was originally calculated on the basis of a seven-year average price of wheat, barley, and oats, with each grain contributing an equal part to the total. Prices were determined nationally. Parcels where tithes had already been commutated were unaffected, as initially were Ireland and Scotland. Some land was free of tithe obligation, due to barrenness, custom, or prior arrangement.

As the commission's first step was to identify affected properties, a set of surveys was made to produce maps in areas affected by the act. The initial intent was to produce maps of the highest possible quality, but the expense (incurred by the landowners) led to the provision that the accuracy of the maps would be testified to by the seal of the commissioners, and only maps of suitable quality would be so sealed. In the end, about one sixth of the maps had seals. A map was produced for each "tithe district", that is, one region in which tithes were paid as a unit. These were often distinct from parishes or townships. Areas in which tithes had already been commutated were not mapped, so that coverage varied widely from county to county. The maps indicated parcels of land and buildings, assigning each a number.

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford

Associated with each map was an apportionment, in the form of a table with an entry for each map item by number. For each entry the owner, tenant, area, name or description, state of cultivation, rent charge payable, and the tithe owner was listed. A preamble gave the name of the tithe owner, the circumstances under which tithes were owed, and whether the apportionment was subject to an agreement worked out among the parties, or was being imposed by the Crown.

The surveying was carried out expeditiously, with the majority of the work performed by 1841, and largely completed by 1851. In some cases amendments had to be filed as properties were divided or other circumstances intervened. The work was also complicated by numerous irregularities in the way tithes were assessed. For example, timber might or might not include standing trees, branches, acorns, mast, and even charcoal. Variations as to the circumstances of tithe-paying were also considerable.

Three copies of each map and apportionment were made. The original copy was kept by the national archives; the other two copies were deposited with the local diocesan registrar and parish. (Many of the latter copies have been transferred to local archives.) These maps and apportionments are often used as references by genealogists and other historical researchers.

The Tithe Act, 1936 (26 Geo. V and 1 Edw. VIII. C.43) abolished all tithe rent charges. Responsibility for tithe documents created under the tithe acts (1836, 1837, 1839, 1860, 1891) were placed under the charge of the Master of the Rolls, who has the authority to transfer them to an approved place of deposit. This responsibility is exercised by The National Archives: Historical Manuscripts Commission .

Land ownership and occupancy for Landford in 1839

Following a meeting held on 16th October 1838 between the land owners and the Rev. Henry Girdlestone who was the Rector of Landford at that time, it was agreed that the annual sum of £220 by way of Rent Charge would be paid to the Rector and his successors instead of all the tithes on the land within the parish. That also included the tithe of the Glebe lands for which the Rent Charge was fixed at £10.

In the Schedule to this agreement the parish of Landford was measured at just over 1,693 acres and this was assessed as the amount of land subject to the payment of tithes. The amount of arable land was just over 556 acres, pasture or meadow was slightly more than 258 acres, woodlands 105½ acres and the Common land was almost 774 acres. Glebe lands not in the direct hands of the Rector and subject to tithes amounted to almost 44 acres.

The agreement document was signed by the attorneys of Frances Elizabeth Nelson, Samuel Greatheed and Jeremiah Webb in the one part and Henry Girdlestone in the other part.

The Articles of Agreement for the Commutation of the Tithes for the parish of Landford was sent to the Tithe Commissioners along with a letter dated 10th April 1839. In this letter it states that the proportion of interest in the titheable lands which were represented at the meeting amounted to £644 whilst that of those that were not represented at the meeting amounted to £162. The assessed value of the Glebe lands was £44. The letter mentions that a map has been produced and the total amount of land has been itemised.

A copy of the draft apportionment was made available for public inspection at the house of Humphrey Tugwell (manager of the Manor estates for Countess Nelson) and notice given that there would be a

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford meeting to hear appeals, held on 23 rd January 1840 at the house of Humphrey Tugwell. Apparently there were no appeals and the agreement was duly certified.

There is a letter of acknowledgement of receipt of the Confirmed Apportionment of the Rent-charge in lieu of tithes to the Tithe Commissioners, dated 20th March 1840 and signed by Henry Girdlestone (incumbent) and the two churchwardens, Reuben Andrews and Charles King. Similar letters were sent to acknowledge the altered agreement in March 1854 and October 1861.

The following tables contain information extracted from the 1839 survey.

Landford - Summary of land Owners

Owner Lessee No. of Acres Property

Countess Nelson 598.93750 Landford Manor and estate Samuel Greatheed 117.65625 Landford Lodge , Landford Cottage and Whitehouse Farm John Harcourt Powell 40.29375 Furze Farm Frederick Webb 26.49375 Mainly in the North Common area John Noble 25.4 3750 Arable land where the Sand Pits are now Richard Morgan 18.86875 Brooklands Farm The Earl of Ilchester 12.46875 Land along the edge of the Parkwater Samuel Foot Charles King 5.08750 Cottage opposite Landford Cottage Countess Nelson Dan Moody Snr 5.00000 Stocklane Farm William Petty 3.49375 Arable at the end of Sherfield English Road Samuel Foot 2.25625 Holly Hill House that became Northlands William Cull 0.53125 Old cottage where Dentaid is now Mary Brown 0.43125 Brooklands Count ess Nelson. Dan Moody Jnr 0.11250 Opposite Plymouth on Stock Lane

Total 857.06875

Church of St Andrew Glebe Land 58.74375 Landford Common Open Common Land 773.67500

Total in Landford 1,689.48750

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford

Landford - Summary of major property Occupiers

Occupier Owner No. of Property Acres

Humphrey Tugwell Nelson = 212.48125 226.65000 Landford Manor Farm and Manor View Glebe = 14.16875 Cottage in Landford Wood Rueben Andrews Countess Nelson 100.09375 Bridge Fa rm and cottage on site of Landford School Countess Nelson Countess Nelson 76.73751 Samuel Greatheed Jnr Self = 49.46875, 69.44375 Landford Lodge Nelson = 16.45, Glebe = 3.525 James Allen Countess Nelson 68.50625 Wicketts Green Farm John Soffe Sa muel Greatheed 59.98750 Whitehouse Farm Jnr Mary King Nelson = 48.4125, 55.68125 Glebe Farm Glebe = 7.26875 John Worsop Countess Nelson 42.91875 Landford Manor James Cox John Harcourt Powell 41.01875 Furze Farm, Sherfield English Road Daniel Moody Snr Glebe = 20.80625, 25.80625 Stocklane Farm now Leesed of Nelson = 5 Richard Morgan Self 18.86875 Brooklands Farm William Andrews Frederick Webb 16.63125 Land west of Landford Lodge Catherine Moody Countess Nelson 12.24375 Landford Wood Farm Jame s Noble Mainly John Noble 9.35625 Includes barn next to Langtrees owned by Countess Nelson where the old Dame School was held. Barnard Trollope Samuel Greatheed 8.20000 Landford Cottage Frederick Webb Frederick Webb 7.11250 Furzy Close , plantation on north side of Landford Lodge William King Countess Nelson 6.20000 Elm Farm, cottage north corne r Latchmore Drove, and No.4 Lane End Cottages Benjamin Reeves Countess Nelson 6.04375 Langtrees and Nelsons Farm Earl of Ilchester Earl of Ilchester 5.4875 0 Woodland Rev Henry Girdlestone Church of St Andrew 5.32500 The Rectory Charles King Mainly Samuel Foot 5.17500 An old cottage opposite Landford Cottage William Mussel John Harcourt Powell 4.94375 Arable land Sundry Cottagers Countess Nelson 4.212 50 Cottage Allotments Samuel Moore Earl of Ilchester 3.91875 Samuel Foot Frederick Webb 2.75000 Sharp Hearn Copse Guy Carleton Coffin Samuel Foot 2.25625 Holly Hill House, became Northlands

Total 885.56876

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Part 1 – The Development of Landford

Land ownership and occupancy for the Earldoms in 1839

Following a similar procedure to that for Landford, tithe maps were constructed for the parish of Whiteparish. Before 1896, the Extra-parochial parish of Earldoms was administered by Whiteparish, and consequently, the land distribution and ownership was drawn up as part of their procedure for the commutation of tithes. The analysis given below was taken from the online maps and data provided by the Whiteparish website and concentrates on that area of Earldoms that was transferred to Landford in 1896.

As can be seen from the tables below, Frederick Webb had by this time sold a great deal of their Hamptworth estate to Robert Shafto, but still retained some of the land around Northlands and the area of North Common.

Earldoms - Summar y of land Owners

Owner No. of Property Acres

Robert Shafto 152.09375 Witterns Hill Farm, Woods, Pasture and Arable Frederick Webb 66.1125 Land to the north of Northlands and much of North Common Thomas Aldridge 12.9125 Cottage near Bot tom Pond Copse, now the golf course Samuel Beauchamp 0.9875 0 Two cottages on left of Drove through Langley Wood Earl of Pembroke 0.43125 Ailesburys Mead, Pasture Samuel Foot Esq. 0.38125 Driveway to Northlands Countess Nelson 0.1875 0 Pasture Ann L ong 0.175 00 Cottage where cross the stream into Homans Copse Joseph Eldridge 0.14375 Garden John Long 0.13125 Left of path just before stream Barnard Trollope Esq. 0.1125 0 Plantation

Total 233.66875

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Summary of major property Occupiers

Occupier Owner No. of Acres Property

Samuel Beauchamp Self = 0.41875, 79.44375 Witterns Hill Farm and surrounding land Shafto = 79.025 Robert Shafto Robert Shafto 73.04375 Mainly woodland Frederick Webb Frederick Webb 25.62500 North Common Guy Carleton Coffin Samuel Foot = 0 .3375 22.70625 Land adjacent to Northlands F. Webb = 22.36875 Thomas Aldridge Thomas Aldridge 11.71875 Cottage near Bottom Pond Copse, now the golf course George Beauchamp Frederick Webb 6.96250 Two cott ages on North Common Charles King S. Foot = 0.04375, 5.22500 Pasture & Arable close to Wickets Green F. Webb = 5.18125 Thomas Amor Frederick Webb 3.85625 House And Garden, now Crackers Joseph Every Thomas Aldridge 1.19375 Up path from Brook Cotta ge William Ganges Frederick Webb 0.81250 Kings Cottage, North Common Lane Mary Harrington Frederick Webb 0.76250 Orchard Thomas Page Earl of Pembroke 0.43125 Ailesburys Mead, Pasture Alexander Grayer Frederick Webb 0.42500 Down North Common Lane on right just before the stream John Prince Samuel Beauchamp 0.40625 Garden James Allen Countess Nelson 0.18750 Pasture William Barnes Anne Long 0.17500 Cottage, Garden & Beer Shop, where cross the stream into Homans Copse William Curtis Samuel Beauc hamp 0.16250 Cottage & Garden on left of Drove Joseph Eldridge Joseph Eldridge 0.14375 Garden Joseph Long John Long 0.13125 Cottage And Garden Barnard Trollope Esq. Barnard Trollope Esq. 0.11250 Plantation Mary Jukes Frederick Webb 0.05000 Cottag e & Garden below Cobbweb Cottage Margaret Grayer Frederick Webb 0.03750 Cobweb Cottage George Jukes Frederick Webb 0.03125 Cottage, Garden & Blacksmith's Shop Ann Long Robert Shafto 0.02500 Yard And Buildings

Total 233.66875

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