Sir Giles died this year, and Lady Alice his widow introduced to Heydon; at her loss of life the entire descended to Sir John Brewse their son, who occurs lord about 1330, and was a knight in 1335, when he was found to hold this manor and advowson, in Stinton, Heydon, Corpesty and Olton, of the barony which Sir Giles de Brewse previously held, and which was held of the Lord Say, and that Lord held it in capite: in 1360, it was settled on Sir Robert de Ufford Earl of Suffolk, and other trustees, to the usage of Sir John Brewse, senior, Knt. Their son, Sir Thomas Brewse of Stir-tonhall in Salle, Knt. In 1406 Sir Robert Brewse, Knt. Sir William de Willughby Lord of Eresby, and a number of other other feoffees; and in 1433 Elizabeth his widow owned it. It’s within the liberty of the dutchy of Lancaster, and had a weekly market, now disused, which was stored available on the market-green, on the south side of the church; this manor continued in the Warrens till they infeoffed William Caineto or Cheyney in it, who, when he based his priory of standard canons at East-Rudham, about 1143, (afterwards eliminated by John Cheyney to Cockesford,) gave it to that house; for by the record known as Testa de Nevile it seems, that every one Heydon was of the Earl Warren’s price, of whom the prior of Coxford held it at 2 fees; but afterwards alienated it from that monastery; for in 1239 John de Corpesty was lord, and settled it on himself for all times, and then to Roger de Clere and his heirs; this Roger divided it, parting from one half, and the advowson, to John le Brus or Brewse, and this was the manor called Heydon, alias Stinton-Hall; and the opposite half he sold to Peter le Butilier, or Butler, which was afterwards called Heydon manor only; and in 1249 Maud, widow of Roger, sued John Bruse and Peter Butler, for her dower in her husband’s property in Haydon alias Stintonhall manor, and in Haydon manor there.
In 1310 Sir Giles de Brewse of Stinton-hall owned the manor and lete, and market there, and it seems that the lete, until this time, belonged to Cawston manor, to which the lord of this manor paid 5s. per annum for it, it being granted from Cawston, with the a part of Heydon advowson belonging to it, by John son of Sir Hubert de Burgh; so that Heydon advowson afterwards belonged to Stinton manor wholly. The city of Heydon shouldn’t be identified by that title in Domesday Book, but was then in Eynsford hundred, and was called Stinetuna, or Stinton, which is claimed now to be in Salle, as a result of the manorhouse was afterwards, although anciently, removed into the a part of Stinton manor, that extended into Salle bounds; Whither, a Saxon, was lord of it at the Confessor’s survey, from whom the Conqueror took it, and gave it to William de Warrenna, or Warren, of whom Ralf held it on the Conqueror’s survey, when there have been 3 carucates of land in demean, and eight in the tenants fingers; there have been 9 villeins, 39 bordars and three servants, wooden that maintained 100 swine, 1 mill, two working horses, 40 swine within the yards, one hundred twenty sheep, 27 goats, 3 bee-hives, the advowson of the church, which had 14 acres of glebe, 14 socmen that held 80 acres of land, and had 4 carucates of ploughed land amongst them, wood that maintained 10 hogs, 1 acre of meadow, and one bordar, two of the socmen Earl Ralf held, when he forfeited his property, and they had 12 acres of 20 pence yearly worth; the entire manor was then worth 5l. and rose to 7l.; the city was above a mile long, and half as much broad, and paid xi.d.
To the manor of Stinton-hall belong: 1, The Queen’s lete, held by the lord of Stinton yearly on Lammas-day. 2, Heydon lete, which includes Corpusty wholly, and nice part of Olton. When the lease of the nice tithes of this town (which have been granted to the see of Ely in Queen Elizabeth’s time) was renewed by Dr. Lany Bishop of Ely, an augmentationof 10l. per annum was reserved to this vicar and his successours, to be paid by the lessee, who is patron of the vicarage. Walking this line secured his reputation as an awesome poet and an ideal wit, and that fame, in turn, stored his poetry secure in future centuries, when small-minded censures attacked all the things from his drinking to his womanizing to his man-izing. Using a doorbell may also help to maintain youngsters protected by alerting staff if a child opens a door to move to a different house. Norfolk, Andrew. “Secret passage in next door hideaway used to see wife.” The Times. 1476, and died about 1489, (for whom see vol.v. Brewse, who had for his eldest son and heir, Sir Roger Townshend, who was knighted in 1525; however he did not possess this manor, for on the demise of the Lady Anne Townshend his mother, in 1551, it got here to Roger, son of Richard, son of John Townshend, subsequent brother and heir to Sir Roger Townshend, who died with out issue; and he being then a minor, was within the wardship of Philip and Mary, and was lord and patron here in 1576. In his time viz.