Land Holdings - Revision history

Admin: /* South Cave */

2020-01-28T07:00:14Z

South Cave

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:00, 28 January 2020
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	==South Cave==		==South Cave==
	*[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouthca00hall/page/48/mode/2up/search/nevill Ownership of land in South Cave]		*[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouthca00hall/page/48/mode/2up/search/nevill Ownership of land in South Cave]
			*[http://catalogue.hullhistorycentre.org.uk/files/u-ddba.pdf South Cave Documents]

Admin at 18:41, 25 January 2020

2020-01-25T18:41:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 25 January 2020
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	==Court Cases==		==Court Cases==
	*[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Reports_of_Sir_Henry_Yelverton_of_Di/ZJPiKeKT1zEC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22sir%20h.%20nevill%22&pg=PA190&printsec=frontcover Decision of suit]		*[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Reports_of_Sir_Henry_Yelverton_of_Di/ZJPiKeKT1zEC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22sir%20h.%20nevill%22&pg=PA190&printsec=frontcover Decision of suit]

			==South Cave==
			*[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouthca00hall/page/48/mode/2up/search/nevill Ownership of land in South Cave]

Admin at 17:25, 18 January 2020

2020-01-18T17:25:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 18 January 2020
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	The manor of Hertoke and hundred of Ashridge remained in the Crown until 1604, when James I granted them as part of 'Warwick's and Spencer's lands' to Philip Tise and William Blake, (fn. 67) who conveyed them to Sir Henry Nevill of Billingbear. (fn. 68) Nevill before his death in 1615 granted 'the manor of Hertoke and the ground called Ashridge' to Sir Ralph Wynwood and Sir Maurice Berkeley in trust for the payment of his debts and for providing for his children. (fn. 69) He, however, died seised of the manor of Hertoke, the hundred of Ashridge and the great wood of Ashridge in 1615 and was succeeded by his son Sir Henry. (fn. 70) At some proceedings taken against Sir Henry Nevill, Humphrey Newberry and others for encroachment on Windsor Forest a few years later it was deposed that Ashridge was not part of the forest of Windsor. (fn. 71) The lands claimed by Sir Henry Nevill were Broad Ashridge, Blare Close, Foxleyes, Herne and Rylands. He disclaimed any title to the lands called Ashridge, Rowgrove and Sellgrove, (fn. 72) which he said his father had conveyed to Sir Ralph Wynwood, kt. (fn. 73) It was deposed also that the land called Ashridge was included in the parish of Hurst by the parishioners in their perambulations, and moreover that 'a great letter H is here made in the ground upon the outbounds of the said wast ground called Ashridge neare to a place called Julian Taylors Crosse.' (fn. 74) According to another inquisition the lands called Ashridge lay in Hurst and Wokingham and contained 530 acres. (fn. 75) The hundred of Ashridge and the manor of Hertoke alias Ashridge followed the descent of Billingbear Manor in Waltham St. Lawrence, (fn. 76) and are now held by Lord Braybrooke. (fn. 77)		The manor of Hertoke and hundred of Ashridge remained in the Crown until 1604, when James I granted them as part of 'Warwick's and Spencer's lands' to Philip Tise and William Blake, (fn. 67) who conveyed them to Sir Henry Nevill of Billingbear. (fn. 68) Nevill before his death in 1615 granted 'the manor of Hertoke and the ground called Ashridge' to Sir Ralph Wynwood and Sir Maurice Berkeley in trust for the payment of his debts and for providing for his children. (fn. 69) He, however, died seised of the manor of Hertoke, the hundred of Ashridge and the great wood of Ashridge in 1615 and was succeeded by his son Sir Henry. (fn. 70) At some proceedings taken against Sir Henry Nevill, Humphrey Newberry and others for encroachment on Windsor Forest a few years later it was deposed that Ashridge was not part of the forest of Windsor. (fn. 71) The lands claimed by Sir Henry Nevill were Broad Ashridge, Blare Close, Foxleyes, Herne and Rylands. He disclaimed any title to the lands called Ashridge, Rowgrove and Sellgrove, (fn. 72) which he said his father had conveyed to Sir Ralph Wynwood, kt. (fn. 73) It was deposed also that the land called Ashridge was included in the parish of Hurst by the parishioners in their perambulations, and moreover that 'a great letter H is here made in the ground upon the outbounds of the said wast ground called Ashridge neare to a place called Julian Taylors Crosse.' (fn. 74) According to another inquisition the lands called Ashridge lay in Hurst and Wokingham and contained 530 acres. (fn. 75) The hundred of Ashridge and the manor of Hertoke alias Ashridge followed the descent of Billingbear Manor in Waltham St. Lawrence, (fn. 76) and are now held by Lord Braybrooke. (fn. 77)

			==Court Cases==
			*[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Reports_of_Sir_Henry_Yelverton_of_Di/ZJPiKeKT1zEC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22sir%20h.%20nevill%22&pg=PA190&printsec=frontcover Decision of suit]

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2019-11-03T07:37:18Z

Created page with "[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp225-236 British History Online] The manor of Hertoke and hundred of Ashridge remained in the Crown until 1604, when James..."

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[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp225-236 British History Online]

The manor of Hertoke and hundred of Ashridge remained in the Crown until 1604, when James I granted them as part of 'Warwick's and Spencer's lands' to Philip Tise and William Blake, (fn. 67) who conveyed them to Sir Henry Nevill of Billingbear. (fn. 68) Nevill before his death in 1615 granted 'the manor of Hertoke and the ground called Ashridge' to Sir Ralph Wynwood and Sir Maurice Berkeley in trust for the payment of his debts and for providing for his children. (fn. 69) He, however, died seised of the manor of Hertoke, the hundred of Ashridge and the great wood of Ashridge in 1615 and was succeeded by his son Sir Henry. (fn. 70) At some proceedings taken against Sir Henry Nevill, Humphrey Newberry and others for encroachment on Windsor Forest a few years later it was deposed that Ashridge was not part of the forest of Windsor. (fn. 71) The lands claimed by Sir Henry Nevill were Broad Ashridge, Blare Close, Foxleyes, Herne and Rylands. He disclaimed any title to the lands called Ashridge, Rowgrove and Sellgrove, (fn. 72) which he said his father had conveyed to Sir Ralph Wynwood, kt. (fn. 73) It was deposed also that the land called Ashridge was included in the parish of Hurst by the parishioners in their perambulations, and moreover that 'a great letter H is here made in the ground upon the outbounds of the said wast ground called Ashridge neare to a place called Julian Taylors Crosse.' (fn. 74) According to another inquisition the lands called Ashridge lay in Hurst and Wokingham and contained 530 acres. (fn. 75) The hundred of Ashridge and the manor of Hertoke alias Ashridge followed the descent of Billingbear Manor in Waltham St. Lawrence, (fn. 76) and are now held by Lord Braybrooke. (fn. 77)