In 1291 an settlement was made between Sir Bartholomew and Sir Hugh Peverel of Melton, Knt. William de Colney had one half or manor, conveyed to him by John de Whinburgh, which prolonged into Brampton, Lammas, and Buxton; in 1288, he held it at three parts of a fee of Bartholomew de Antringham, and he of Dover castle; this William, in 1293, settled lands on Ralf de Houton and Joan his spouse; and in 1312, his son Ralf, who passed by the identify of Sir Ralf Malherbe (see vol. John son and heir of Sir Hugh, who was to marry Joan, daughter of Sir Bartholomew, and so had settled on them and their heirs, all this manor-home at Scothowe, with all the adjoining demeans, and the whole advowson of the church of All-Saints in Scothowe, and the moiety of the whole manor; after the dying of Sir Bartholomew, the advowson and moiety went to the mentioned John and Joan, and so they introduced in 1312; and in 1316, Joan, being then a widow, held it, and in 1327 Sir Hugh Peverel, Knt. Ailesham. We meet with no mensuration of this vill in that file, and the reason being as a result of it was included within the measures of Crachefort, Ailesham, and Banningham, to which all Crachefort belonged, and certainly the type of the manor is Tutington cum Crackforth, which prolonged into Oxnede; the manor was held of the convent by Sir Peter de Hautbois, as of the Earl Warren, who had it originally from that home; in 1234 it was a rectory, and the Abbot of Holme introduced John son of Sir Peter de Alto Bosco or Hautbois to it, and shortly after, Adam, abbot of St. Benet, granted the church and manor to Thomas de Thirkelby and his heirs, to be held of the convent; and to this deed Sir Roger de Thirkelby, one of many King’s itinerant justices or judges, was witness; this Thomas de Thirkelby gave the advowson to the prior and convent of Bromholme in Norfolk, however the manor went to Cecily his widow; and at her demise, to Sir Walter de Thirkelby, brother of Sir Roger, who granted it to Henry son of Robert de Hastyngs of Aylesham, and his heirs.
It afterwards got here to the Stubbes, of which household John Stubbes of Scothowe and Laxfield in Suffolk, in 1460, was buried within the Friars-preachers church at Norwich, and left his wife Margaret, and daughter Catherine, legacies, and the manor to John his son, who was buried within the chancel right here; for in 1505 Hawise his widow was buried here by her husband’s tomb, and ordered a mass for them for 30 years, and a marble tomb for herself, and gave a legacy to her son Edmund, then in orders; John Stubb their son inherited, and was buried by them in 1525; he gave legacies to Walter Stubb his brother, Audry Stubbe of Buxton, his sister, &c. From Ralf de Beaufoe, its lord; this descended with the other moiety of the advowson to Osbern, ancestor of Bartholomew de Redham, whose son, Stephen de Redham, had it, and Bartholomew, son of Stephen, joined the opposite manor to it; Stephen was lord in 1239, and likewise in 1249, when there was a contest between him and the Abbot, who required more customs for his price held of him, than had been ever demanded earlier than; however this matter was settled, it being agreed that Stephen ought to pay to the convent 50s. per annum, and 50 quarters of good barley by the stricken bushel, for all his charge of this manor in Scothowe, Lammese, and Riston; this barley he was yearly to ship to the abbey with eight men and two carriages, the Abbot finding them their dinner that day: and he was to hold his land in Redham at a quarter of a knight’s price, and pay half a mark of silver for his land in Norton, as Holm Register informs me at fo.
Was initially part of Buxton manor, and all the time passed with it, till parted by William Marshall, who granted it as a separate manor to the Le Grooses; and Roger le Groos had it, and after him, in 1282, Reginald le Groos, who held it at one price, as of Buxton manor, and that of the manor of Hockering; and it then prolonged into Lammas, Sloley, and East Tudenham; in 1345 John le Gros held it of Robert de Morley, it being lately Petronilla or Parnel le Groos’s. In 1401, Oliver Groos held it of Robert de Morley, at a quarter of a price, as parcel of his barony of Rhye. 1560, Robert Marsham, scholar (of whom earlier than). Edmund Suckling, dean of Norwich, assignee of Marsham, united to Skeyton. 1302, Edmund de Merkeshall. 1335, Richard de Merkeshall. Richard de Bittering, citizen of Norwich. 86, 7; and no sooner was this completed, however a new go well with arose concerning the advowson of the (mediety) of the church, which belonged to this manor in Henry the primary’s time, and was given by Osbern de Redham, and confirmed by that King to the abbey, which had acquired it appropriated, by Thomas Bishop of Norwich in 1231, on the loss of life of the rector then upon it; however that never took effect, for Stephen recovered it wholly, and set aside the impropriation, all but the tithes of those his own demeans, called Westfield, which prolonged from the hall, or manor-home of Sir Hugh de Meliers; he was succeeded by Sir Bartholomew de Redham, Knt.
The manor which belonged to Rainald Fitz-Ivo descended to Hugh de Meliers, who lived in King John’s time, and when one among his sons grew to become a monk in St. Benet’s abbey, Alice de Meliers, widow of Hugh, gave two components of the tithes of her demeans here to that home; in 1249, Sir Hugh de Meliers their son was lord, and after him Richer de Milliers; in 1285, Gervase de Lammas sued Simon son of Simon de Parva Riston for it, however it appeared that Simon son of Thomas de Parva Riston had the most effective proper, to whom in 1288 Mabel, late spouse of Jeffry de Reymerstone, released all her proper; but in this document he is known as Simon son of Thomas le Paunier of Parva Riston; it then contained 13 messuages and above 50 acres demeans; it was quickly after divided into three elements, which constituted the three a number of small manors, called afterward by the names of their a number of lords, and the entire of this manor was held of Dover castle. Scothowe and Lammas, and it afterwards belonged to the Aubreys, and was within the Stubbes, and in 1537 was sold by Etheldred, widow of Andrew Stubbe, to Thomas and William Wodehouse, and Anne his spouse.