5l per annum in cash: seventy-three acres demean land of the rectory, all tithe-corn, annual rents, days works, and two elements of the mansion-home being excepted to the abbey; after this, in 1354, on the 10th of June, 10l. per annum was assigned to the Vicar, by William Bishop of Norwich, and no fees were to be laid on him however first-fruits. On this appropriation a Vicarage was based; the vicar had assigned him by Anthony, then Bishop of Norwich, 25 acres of glebe land, the 3d a part of the mansionhouse of the rectory; the tithe of the corn-mills, the tithes of wool, lamb, the fishery, of flax, hemp, geese, chickens, pigeons, pigs, calves, &c. Sir William Mountcheanor, the ancestor of the Lords de Monte Canisio, or Montchensy, as a part of the King’s historical inheritance, and royal demeans. This Richard Earl of Kent is alleged to have wasted great part of his property by gaming, &c so that in the 4th of King Henry VIII. 1447, Richard Sechithe; he had been rector of Lynford, and was afterwards rector of Hilburgh. In Edward the primary’s time, the rector had a house and 30 acres of glebe; the rectory is valued within the King’s Books at 3l. 1s. 10d. ob.
Within the Confessor’s time, Osgot held it freely; at the survey, Godric the King’s Sewer or Steward; when it had 12 villeins, sixteen borderers, &c. It’s probable that Godric held it solely for all times, as we discover that King Henry II. Audomare de Valentia, generally called Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, son of William de Valentia and Joan his wife, sister of William Lord Mountchensy, inherited it; after his demise, and that of Lady Mary his widow, who died sans difficulty, it descended to Isabel, 1st sister and coheir of the said Aymer, married to John Hastings Lord Abergavenny, and on this family it remained until after the loss of life of John Hastings, the final Earl of Pembroke and Lord Abergavenny, when it got here to Reginald Grey, Lord Grey of Ruthyn, his cousin and heir, who was lord at first of King Henry the Fourth’s reign. Dionisia, his only daughter and heir, succeeded him in this lordship; she married Hugh de Vere, a youthful son of Robert Earl of Oxford, and dying in the 7th of Edward II.
Will. Jenney, Esq. barrister at legislation, of Lincoln’s-Inn, who married Dinah, daughter of John Goldsmith of Stradset in Norfolk; he was buried here in 1687, and in 1688, Tho. It seems here have been several gilds, and there were the images of St. Catherine, St. Mary, St. Nicholas, and their lights. The large brass in the police pressure are very involved about this, to the extent that Donnelly’s funeral in a couple of days will not be the standard massive deal kind of cop memorial if there may be any trace of corruption. 1410, Peter Floke, alias Langwade; by his will dated 4th November, 1446, he gives 40s. to make a new font, and 10s. to the rood-loft here, additionally four marks to All-Saints Beecham-Well, to purchase a silver cup, of which church he styles himself Capellane. The Church is built of flint and boulder, dedicated to St. George; it consists of a nave or physique, a south isle and a chancel, all coated with lead; the nave is in size about 52 toes, and in breadth, together with the south isle, about 33 feet. The size of the chancel is about 29 feet, the breadth about 20, and has 6 stalls on the west end, 3 on a side, where the rector, vicar, their capellani, or chaplains, and the chantry priests had their seats, they being obliged to hitch within the choir on the canonical hours, and to be obedient to the Rector or vicar, swearing obedience at their admission: and against the south wall, close to the top, have been three seats of stone, one higher than the opposite.
Warine de Mountchensy being lord, would not permit the Sheriff’s bailiff to enter his lands for view of frank-pledge, or to strain therein; this Warine was a baron of the realm, and bore for his arms, or, three escutcheons range azure and arg. Within the 14th of Edward I. William Lord Mountchensy, son and heir of Warine, had a patent for a weekly mercate here on Thursday; and in the next 12 months the jury present this lordship to be held in capite by one knight’s price, and that it extended into Oxburgh, that the bailiff here appropriated the free warren past its bounds into Cley fields, that William Lord Montchensy claimed view of frankpledge, gallows, assise of bread and beer, free warren, a weekly Mercate on Thursday, and that it was given to the ancestor of William, by King Henry II. There were additionally 10 freemen, whom the Conqueror gave to Ralph Earl of Norfolk, and afterwards to Godric; over two of those, Stigand Archbishop of Canterbury had the protection; there were amongst these 3 carucates: right here was pannage for 20 swine, &c. Those longer and more vigorous sessions may sap power, while a quickie isn’t that physically demanding-concerning the equal of strolling up two flights of stairs.