1216:
the last part of the thirteenth century, when it consisted of a nave and a presbytery, and appears to have been repaired at the end of the fourteenth century and rebuilt at the end of the sixteenth century; in modern times a north corridor, a sacristy and a south portico were added. All roofs are covered with tiles. The presbytery, with the exception of the parts of the north and south walls adjacent to the nave, was completely redone with a light-colored sandstone ashlar, while the old portions were of red sandstone that flowed among the rubble. The end is leaning against the angular buttresses and is illuminated by a simple openwork window with two pointed arched lights. On the southwestern outer side there is a rectangular window on the lower side of two diverging orders, and a modern central buttress that divides the ancient walls from the modern ones. The south wall of the nave has three windows with two trefoil lights with holes under the square heads, all modern but perhaps copies of the pre-existing 14th century windows. Between the last two there is a four-pointed door, with a single opening, covered by a modern wooden porch. The west tympanum of the nave is the most interesting and unaltered part and is built with rubble of red sandstone with ashlar coverings. In the center is a buttress-like protuberance showing the apex of the eardrum, where it is exposed to the elements. Contains a long blunt hand with simple label printing. On the top of the tympanum there is a small square bell with a bell-shaped edge for two bells, with a pyramidal roof ending with a weather vane depicting a rooster. Observation following the removal of two sections of pews and raised flooring on the south half of the nave revealed load-bearing dwarf brick walls. The joists of the eastern section were oak, original and probably contemporary to the late 19th century, black and red tiled passages between the pews. Those in the western section were softwood, suggesting that this section had been replaced earlier. The depth of the voids under the bench floors suggested that the original solid floor levels had been excavated to a depth of 0.4m. when the tile passages and benches were placed.
1059:
428:
1138:, including the lordship of Hunningham. Chandos Leigh in 1839 was created Lord Leigh of Stoneleigh by the liberal government of the time: he was the first baron of the new creation. He was very interested in the politics and social issues of the time and took part in debates in the House of Lords, where he could put some of his ideas into practice. However, although he had shown an interest in liberal politics, he was rarely in the House of Lords but preferred to remain in Warwickshire, where he was a magistrate. In 1819 he married Margarette Willes, daughter of a priest. The spouses had the typical large Victorian family, with ten sons, three sons and 7 daughters.
926:
307:
1150:
Liberal candidate for North
Warwickshire in 1847. William Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh and Lord of Hunningham, was Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire from 1856 until his death and was also appointed colonel in the 3rd Battalion of the local regiment, the Warwickshire Regiment. He was High Superintendent of Sutton Coldfield from 1859 until 1892, when the government ended after a new statute was issued for the district, but was reappointed in September 1902. He also held the position of Justice of the Peace for Gloucestershire. He donated the land for the construction of St Alban's Church, Holborn, in central London.
393:
1051:
382:
315:
444:
420:
1505:
1208:
1043:
436:
177:
24:
65:
409:
239:
119:
452:
1215:
Historic buildings in
Hunningham include the medieval church of St Margaret, located on the east bank of the River Itchen, north of the Manor of Hunningham. It is a church consisting of a choir, central nave, north nave, sacristy, south portico and a wooden bell on the west tympanum. It dates back to
1100:
was the only surviving son of Thomas Leigh, 4th Baron Leigh and Lord of the Manor of
Hunningham. He inherited his father's properties and titles when he was only 7 years old in 1749. He never married and was declared insane in 1774. He died in 1786 and as he had no children the title of Baron Leigh
1088:
In 1738, on the death of Edward Leigh, the title and estates, including the lordship of
Hunningham, were inherited by the younger son Thomas, 4th Baron Leigh. The 4th Baron was born in 1713 and in 1736 he married Maria Craven, with whom he had four children, however Lady Leigh died in 1746. In 1747
1149:
in 1850, when his father died of apoplexy and paralysis, became Lord of the Manor of
Hunningham. This Baron Leigh, along with his younger brother Edward, inherited his father's interest in politics. Edward was an adviser to the Speaker of the House of Commons from 1883 to 1907 and William ran as a
1079:
Edward Leigh, aged 25, became the 3rd Baron Leigh and Lord of the Manor of
Hunningham after his father's death in 1710. He followed in the footsteps of his father politically and in 1705 he married Mary Paulet. Edward and his wife had two children, the eldest of whom died at the age of 18 in 1737,
466:
states that in 1086 the Manor of
Hunningham belonged to William Fitz Corbucin, whose tenants were Osmund and Chetel. William Fitz Corbucin was one of William the Conqueror's foremost supporters in Warwickshire, holding several manors in the county, of which he was probably the sheriff.
547:, near Coventry in Warwickshire. In 1273, he became the thirteenth lord of Abergavenny upon the death of his childless uncle Sir George de Cantilupe, thus acquiring Abergavenny Castle and the vast lands of honor of Abergavenny. He has also inherited many Cantilupe estates including
1194:
In 2020 the
Lordship of the Manor of Hunningham was transferred to Dr. Luca Lombardi of Bari, Italy, who is the current Lord of Hunningham and holder of all rights associated with it. Dr. Luca Lombardi is a historical and numismatic researcher, editor, is a life member of The
937:
married
Dorothy Horsey and became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, as evidenced by the interesting manuscripts of Stoneleigh Abbey at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust registration office in Stratford on Avon. George Fane was the fifth but fourth surviving son of
582:. Also in 1290 he was summoned to the English Parliament as Lord Hastings, who created him an equal. In February 1300-1 he was licensed to battlements his manor and the town of Fillongley in Warwickshire. He signed and sealed the Letter of the Barons of 1301 to
1066:
In 1695 Thomas Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh, bought the lordship of Manor of
Hunningham. With this change of ownership in 1695, a very important period in the history of the Manor began. The Manor has in fact remained the property of the
1109:
By the will of Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh and Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, the estates went to his sisters, together, and their children, among the sisters was the Hon. Mary Leigh, who in 1786 became Lady of Hunningham.
361:, a tributary of the Leam. Today the Manor includes the parish of Hunningham. The history of the Manor of Hunningham is of great interest because it has been documented continuously for a thousand years, from the time of the
1609:
750:
In 1566 William Newport, upon the death of his father John Newport, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham. Since he inherited Hatton's estates through his mother, he had to adopt the surname Hatton for himself.
1186:
In 1989, the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham was sold by John Piers Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh, to Roy Chew of Hill House in Hunningham. After 300 years, it ceased to be owned by the Leigh Barons.
1520:
1170:
In 1938 Rupert William Dudley became 4th Lord Leigh and Lord of the Manor of Hunningham. Rupert William Dudley was the grandson of Francis Dudley Leigh, the eldest son of his brother Rupert.
1002:) (who may have supplied the money) and his nephew, Charles Fane, Lord le Despenser (later the third Earl of Westmorland and 10th Baron le Despencer). Following the Restoration he was a
1010:
for Berkshire until his death. He was a Commissioner for assessment for Warwickshire from August 1660 to 1661 and one for Berkshire from 1661 to 1663. In 1661 Fane was elected MP for
982:. By 1642, he was a Captain of an Irish foot regiment and was Royalist lieutenant colonel by 1643. He was colonel of a foot regiment from 1644 to 1649 and fought as a colonel at
365:
to the present day. However, it is assumed that the creation of the Manor of Hunningham dates back to the 9th century, but there are currently no documents to prove this.
1479:
698:
Sir John Greville died in 1480 and was succeeded by his son Thomas, who changed his name to Cokesey, and became Sir Thomas Cokesey, Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
917:
James Horsey died in 1630, left no child behind and the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham then passed to his daughter Dorothy Horsey, wife of George Fane.
1525:
1663:
For his connexion with the then extinct Leigh barony see G. E. C., Compl. Peerage, 2nd ed. vii, 570. His son Chandos was 1st baron of the second creation.
943:
1011:
1706:
1199:, founded in 1906, is a member of Historical Families of Europe, founded in 2011, of the Italian Genealogical Heraldic Institute, founded in 1993.
971:
1058:
427:
253:
939:
1089:
Thomas Leigh remarried, this time to Catherine Berkeley, but died shortly thereafter at the age of 36 years, without having other children.
666:
Alice de Cokesey died in 1460, the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham was thus inherited by her sister, Joyce Beauchamp, who died in 1473.
1850:
1146:
353:, which then flows through rural Warwickshire, including the town of Leamington Spa – forms the Manor boundary between north and west. The
37:
1743:
The Complete Peerage, The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant
925:
858:
1071:
for almost 300 years, this long period has helped to strengthen and preserve the Manor, especially as regards its historical identity.
75:
1597:
862:
599:
1544:"RICH, Sir Robert (c.1588–1658), of Wallington, Norf., Hackney, Mdx. and Allington House, Holborn, Mdx.; later of Leez Priory, Essex"
1813:
1785:
1196:
627:
595:
532:
357:
crosses the center of the town diagonally and here is a perfectly paved road. The southeast boundary of Hunningham is formed by the
293:
220:
158:
100:
51:
799:
in 1619. Early developing interest in colonial ventures, he joined the Guinea, New England, and Virginia companies, as well as the
187:
1876:
975:
784:
760:
792:
499:
In 1200 Peter Corbucin, son of Peter Corbucin of Studley, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, giving William de Cantilupe.
1543:
1840:
1493:, The First Africans in Virginia Landed in 1619. It Was a Turning Point for Slavery in American History—But Not the Beginning
1159:
1135:
1470:
Hunningham, in A History of the County of Warwick: Vol. 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 117-120.
1097:
1162:, became Lord of Hunningham. Francis Leigh married twice, with American women, but had no children. He died in May 1938.
885:
During the early part of the seventeenth century, the lordship of Hunningham passed from Thomas Gibbes to John Woodward.
306:
650:
When Walter de Cokesey and his wife Isabel died, their son Sir Hugh de Cokesey became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
959:
268:
249:
202:
136:
129:
678:
became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, when Joyce Beauchamp died. Sir John Greville was an English nobleman of the
1881:
1834:
826:
808:
780:
358:
658:
In 1445 Alice de Cokesey inherited the lordship of Hunningham from her husband Sir Hugh de Cokesey, when he died.
551:
in Warwickshire, one of that family's headquarters. He fought from 1290 in the Scottish, Irish and French wars of
198:
683:
675:
788:
552:
43:
1018:. He was one of the most active Members in the opening sessions of the parliament, serving on 84 committees.
1026:
George Fane left the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham to his son Sir Henry Fane of Bassledon, Berkshire.
397:
1270:; the Dering Roll, A217; The Caerlaverock Poem, K83; St George's Roll, E119 & The Galloway Roll, GA223
1118:
From 1806 Rev Thomas Leigh became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, after the death of the Hon. Mary Leigh.
1062:
Inscription to William Henry Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh, Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, at St Alban’s Church.
983:
821:
330:
1034:
In 1692 Thomas Watson of Tidmington co. Worcester and George Watson bought the lordship of Hunningham.
392:
1253:
1003:
967:
854:
804:
687:
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603:
1054:
Chandos Leigh, 1st Baron Leigh, Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, stipple engraving, artist unknown.
1015:
579:
571:
567:
1050:
598:, son John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham. He served in the
830:
791:(1563-1607). He had two sisters, Essex (1585-1658) and Lettice (1587-1619) and a younger brother
623:
583:
575:
507:
After Peter Corbucin, Richard Corbucin became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, who died in 1227.
1271:
909:
In 1622 James Horsey became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham after the death of Hannibal Horsey.
447:
Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick, Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, portrait by Anthony van Dyck
381:
1809:
1781:
1007:
866:
834:
607:
540:
523:
After Geoffrey Corbucin, his brother Richard Corbucin became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
515:
In 1227 Geoffrey Corbucin became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, brother of Peter Corbucin.
475:
Robertin Corbucin succeeded William Fitz Corbucin, becoming Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
812:
723:
619:
350:
491:
In 1166 Peter Corbucin of Studley became Lord of Hunningham, succeeding Geoffrey Corbucin.
314:
264:
1490:
947:
796:
679:
783:. Robert Rich, later Lord Holland, was the eldest son and third of four children born to
714:
In 1518 Thomas Underhill, son of John Underhill, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
642:
In 1353 Isabel wife of Walter de Cokesey, owned the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham.
443:
1178:
In 1979 John Piers Leigh, the 5th Baron Leigh, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
951:
901:
In 1614 after Timothy Wagstaff Lord of the Manor of Hunningham became Hannibal Horsey.
850:
800:
618:
In 1334 William Trussell became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham. He was the son of Sir
342:
140:
929:
1656 miniature portrait of Lady Rachel Fane, sister of George Fane, Lord of Hunningham
742:
In 1565 John Newport, son of Richard Newport, became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
539:. John Hastings was an English peer and soldier. He was one of the contenders for the
1870:
1516:
1511:
991:
815:, which in 1624 was suppressed as a result of his action. In August 1619, one of the
548:
463:
362:
1267:
995:
979:
955:
483:
In 1161 Geoffrey Corbucin became Lord of Hunningham, succeeding Robertin Corbucin.
386:
334:
419:
734:
In 1545 Richard Newport bought the lordship of Hunningham from Edward Underhill.
1207:
1134:
When James Henry Leigh of Adlestrop died in 1823, his estates passed to his son
1068:
934:
536:
326:
135:
The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of
1126:
In 1813 James Henry Leigh of Adlestrop became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
1830:
1738:: Vol. 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 117–120.
1042:
842:
346:
1843:, housed on The National Archive website. Searchable; downloads are charged.
987:
816:
776:
759:
In 1596 Frances Hatton owns the lordship of Hunningham. In 1605 she married
560:
354:
849:. In 1627 he commanded an unsuccessful privateering expedition against the
435:
1780:
Tr. L.A. Manyon. Two volumes. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1961.
706:
John Underhill in 1500 acquired the lordship of the Manor of Hunningham.
544:
1529:. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 349.
1422:
Feet of F. (Dugd. Soc. xviii), 2772; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), xxxv, 70.
772:
768:
764:
556:
338:
1856:
1719:"Hunningham", in A History of the County of Warwick: Vol. VI, pp. 119.
1242:"Hunningham", in A History of the County of Warwick: Vol. VI, pp. 118.
318:
Domesday Counties showing Little and Great Domesday areas and circuits
838:
1794:
Paris: Le Seuil 2001. (Complete history of the meaning of the term.)
726:
became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, grandson of John Underhill.
408:
404:; like his brother he did not seal the Letter with his paternal arms
205:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1801:, Tr. Caroline Higgitt. New York and London: Holmes and Meier 1991.
986:. Fane acquired the mortgage, in trust for his son, of a Thameside
1510:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
1206:
1041:
963:
924:
434:
426:
418:
407:
391:
380:
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74:
may be in need of reorganization to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s
1707:"The Manor of Hunningham: A History Going Back a Thousand Years"
1825:
451:
1846:
893:
In 1614 Timothy Wagstaff was Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
877:
In 1611 Thomas Gibbes became Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
232:
170:
112:
58:
17:
1861:
586:, to protest against papal interference in Scottish affairs.
837:
with approximately 20 African captives from the present-day
1766:, vol. VIII, Institute of Historical Research, London 1969.
1693:
Historical archive of the Manorial Society of Great Britain
535:
was Lord of the Manor of Hunningham, he was feudal lord of
1752:, vol. III, Institute of Historical Research, London 1945.
1481:
400 years ago, enslaved Africans first arrived in Virginia
841:. They had been taken by the privateers from a Portuguese
807:. Warwick's enterprises involved him in disputes with the
566:
In 1290, he had unsuccessfully contested the crown of the
1759:, vol. VI, Institute of Historical Research, London 1951.
962:
in 1632. He travelled abroad from 1635 to 1638, visiting
527:
John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, Lord Abergavenny, 1284
423:
Effigy of John Hastings, Lord of the Manor of Hunningham
402:
On a cross between four fleurs-de-lys five fleurs-de-lys
1806:
Fiefs and Vassals: The Medieval Evidence Reinterpreted.
1491:
https://time.com/5653369/august-1619-jamestown-history/
833:. The ship, flying a Dutch flag, landed at what is now
260:
194:
82:
1320:
Roll of Justices in Eyre in Warws. (Selden Soc.), 669.
974:
in Cornwall, a seat controlled by the Rolle family of
746:
William Newport, later called Sir William Hatton, 1566
543:
in 1290-92 in the Great Cause. He was born in 1262 in
341:. Its location is just over three miles northeast of
1413:
Early Chan. Proc. 886, no. 15; 892, no. 21; 893, 16.
555:
and simultaneously held the offices of seneschal of
495:
Peter Corbucin, enfeoffed William de Cantilupe, 1200
795:(1590–1649). He succeeded to his father's title as
638:
Isabell wife of Walter son of Hugh de Cokesey, 1353
457:Gules, a chevron between three crosses botonée or
1847:Searchable index of landholders in 1066 and 1087
755:Frances Hatton and husband Sir Robert Rich, 1596
400:. The arms are unidentified, but are blazoned:
570:as the grandson of Ada, the third daughter of
85:to make improvements to the overall structure.
1764:The Victoria history of the county of Warwick
1757:The Victoria history of the county of Warwick
1750:The Victoria history of the county of Warwick
8:
622:, an English politician and rebel leader in
1598:History of Parliament Online - Fane, George
1166:Rupert William Leigh, 4th Baron Leigh, 1938
52:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1142:William Henry Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh, 1850
958:from 1637 to 1632) and matriculated from
913:Dorothy Horsey, wife of George Fane, 1630
431:Coat of Arms of Hastings, Barons Hastings
373:The descent of the manor was as follows:
294:Learn how and when to remove this message
221:Learn how and when to remove this message
159:Learn how and when to remove this message
101:Learn how and when to remove this message
1638:Feet of F. Warw. Trin. 2 Wm. & Mary.
1130:Chandos Leigh 1st Baron Leigh, died 1850
1057:
1049:
450:
442:
305:
1797:Poly, Jean-Pierre and Bournazel, Eric,
1224:
1174:John Piers Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh, 1979
954:, Northamptonshire. He was educated at
590:John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings, 1325
1808:Oxford: Oxford University Press 1994.
1701:
1699:
1341:Plac. de Quo War. (Rec. Com.), p. 777.
396:Seal of John Hastings appended to the
1831:Commercial Site selling Domesday Book
1689:
1687:
1659:
1657:
1655:
1653:
1634:
1632:
1588:Chan. Inq. pm (Ser.2), cccclvii, 129.
1584:
1582:
1563:
1561:
1538:
1536:
1521:Warwick, Sir Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of
1430:
1428:
1332:Feet of F. (Dugd. Soc. xi), 379, 407.
1080:just a few months before his father.
1022:Sir Henry Fane of Bassledon, Berks, –
940:Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland
7:
1851:Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England
1799:The Feudal Transformation, 900–1200.
1434:Feet of F. Warw. East. 36 Hen. VIII.
1328:
1326:
1289:
1287:
1238:
1236:
1234:
1232:
1230:
1228:
1154:Francis Leigh, 3rd Baron Leigh, 1905
1147:William Henry Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh
1122:James Henry Leigh of Adelstrop, 1813
1046:The coat of arms of the Barons Leigh
994:in 1656 in the names of his sister,
1452:Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2) cxliii, 3.
1404:Chan. Inq. p.m. 13 Edw. IV, no. 32.
1377:Chan. Inq. p.m. 24 Hen. VI, no. 36.
1190:Dr Luca Lombardi, Bari, Italy, 2020
1093:Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh, 1749
1084:Thomas Leigh, 4th Baron Leigh, 1738
1075:Edward Leigh, 3rd Baron Leigh, 1710
1038:Thomas Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh, 1695
412:Paternal arms of John de Hastings:
1736:A History of the County of Warwick
600:First War of Scottish Independence
14:
1443:Feet of F. Warw. Trin. 2 Edw. VI.
1395:Chan. Inq. 38–39 Hen. VI, no. 49.
1359:Feet of F. (Dugd. Soc. xv), 1765.
1197:Manorial Society of Great Britain
819:ships sponsored by the Earl, the
628:Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
596:John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings
533:John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings
252:format to meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
33:This article has multiple issues.
1576:Chan. Inq. pm (Ser.2), cccc, 82.
1503:
785:Robert Rich, 1st Earl of Warwick
761:Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick
237:
175:
117:
63:
22:
1841:Online Edition of Domesday Book
1837:website, home of Domesday Book.
793:Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland
787:(1559-1619) and his first wife
646:– Sir Hugh de Cokesey, dsp 1445
487:Peter Corbucin of Studley, 1166
41:or discuss these issues on the
1745:, A. Sutton, Gloucester, 1982.
1626:Recov. R. Trin. 1653, ro. 144.
1567:Feet of Warw. Mich. 12 Jas. I.
1160:Francis Leigh, 3rd Baron Leigh
1136:Chandos Leigh, 1st Baron Leigh
1030:Thomas and George Watson, 1692
690:in seven English parliaments.
349:– located on Hellidon Hill in
1:
1862:Warwickshire College Homepage
1792:L'avenir d'un passé incertain
1546:. History of Parliament Trust
1098:Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh
1672:White, Directory Warws. 686.
1257:, new edition, vol.VI, p.347
966:. In 1640, Fane was elected
385:A page of Domesday Book for
1857:Warwickshire County Council
1614:A Cambridge Alumni Database
960:Emmanuel College, Cambridge
946:, daughter and heir of Sir
377:William Fitz Corbucin, 1086
248:may be better presented in
201:the claims made and adding
1898:
1616:. University of Cambridge.
1182:Roy Chew, Hunningham, 1989
809:British East India Company
781:Wars of the Three Kingdoms
933:In 1653 Colonel the Hon.
921:Colonel George Fane, 1653
861:for 1604 to 1611 and for
684:John Greville (died 1444)
676:John Greville (died 1480)
606:and was also governor of
944:Mary Mildmay (died 1640)
767:colonial administrator,
722:After Thomas Underhill,
694:Sir Thomas Cokesey, 1480
553:King Edward I of England
263:by converting it into a
1877:History of Warwickshire
1826:The Manor of Hunningham
1681:Kelly, Directory Warws.
1610:"Fane, George (FN632G)"
1526:Encyclopædia Britannica
1350:Cal. Inq. p.m. vi, 612.
827:first enslaved Africans
670:Sir John Greville, 1473
511:Geoffrey Corbucin, 1227
479:Geoffrey Corbucin, 1161
1461:Baker, Northants. 197.
1386:Cal. Fine R. xix, 279.
1368:Cal. Inq. p.m. x, 329.
1311:V.C.H. Warw. iii, 181.
1212:
1211:Church of St. Margaret
1114:Rev Thomas Leigh, 1806
1063:
1055:
1047:
930:
889:Timothy Wagstaff, 1614
710:Thomas Underhill, 1518
654:Alice de Cokesey, 1445
614:William Trussell, 1334
459:
448:
440:
432:
424:
416:
405:
389:
331:West Midlands (region)
319:
311:
1835:The National Archives
1210:
1061:
1053:
1045:
928:
897:Hannibal Horsey, 1614
730:Richard Newport, 1545
662:Joyce Beauchamp, 1460
630:'s rebellion against
454:
446:
438:
430:
422:
411:
395:
384:
345:in Warwickshire. The
317:
309:
1748:Barlichway Hundred,
1254:The Complete Peerage
1004:Justice of the Peace
968:Member of Parliament
855:Member of Parliament
811:(1617) and with the
805:Somers Isles Company
775:, who commanded the
702:John Underhill, 1500
688:Member of Parliament
604:Edward II of England
398:Barons' Letter, 1301
369:Descent of the Manor
261:improve this article
1016:Cavalier Parliament
873:Thomas Gibbes, 1611
865:in the short-lived
580:David I of Scotland
578:, grandson of King
568:Kingdom of Scotland
83:editing the article
1302:Add. Chart. 48165.
1281:VCH Warw. VI, 333.
1213:
1203:St Margaret Church
1064:
1056:
1048:
976:Heanton Satchville
931:
905:James Horsey, 1622
801:Virginia Company's
738:John Newport, 1565
718:Edward Underhill –
584:Pope Boniface VIII
576:Earl of Huntingdon
559:and lieutenant of
519:Richard Corbucin –
503:Richard Corbucin –
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414:Or, a maunch gules
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186:possibly contains
1882:Manors in England
1804:Reynolds, Susan,
1790:Guerreau, Alain,
1008:Deputy Lieutenant
867:Addled Parliament
847:São João Bautista
835:Hampton, Virginia
831:colonial Virginia
608:Kenilworth Castle
572:David of Scotland
541:Crown of Scotland
471:Robert Corbucin –
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72:This article
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1726:Bibliography
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1548:. Retrieved
1524:
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1277:
1268:Collins Roll
1262:
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1247:
1214:
1193:
1185:
1177:
1169:
1157:
1145:
1133:
1125:
1117:
1108:
1096:
1087:
1078:
1065:
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1025:
999:
996:Rachael Fane
984:Marston Moor
980:Petrockstowe
956:Eton College
932:
916:
908:
900:
892:
884:
876:
846:
820:
758:
749:
741:
733:
721:
713:
705:
697:
686:served as a
674:In 1473 Sir
673:
665:
657:
649:
641:
617:
593:
565:
530:
522:
514:
506:
498:
490:
482:
474:
461:
456:
413:
401:
387:Warwickshire
372:
359:River Itchen
335:Warwickshire
322:
321:
290:
274:
259:Please help
247:
217:
208:
185:
155:
146:
127:
97:
88:
73:
49:
42:
36:
35:Please help
32:
15:
1069:Baron Leigh
1012:Wallingford
935:George Fane
537:Abergavenny
265:stand-alone
1871:Categories
1762:Stephens,
1732:Hunningham
1647:Dugd. 360.
1293:Dugd. 741.
1220:References
1101:died out.
990:estate at
972:Callington
843:slave ship
822:White Lion
347:River Leam
323:Hunningham
195:improve it
141:footnoting
38:improve it
1741:Cokayne,
1251:Cokayne,
1000:Lady Bath
988:Berkshire
970:(MP) for
952:Apethorpe
869:of 1614.
817:privateer
763:, was an
632:Edward II
561:Aquitaine
531:In 1284,
355:Fosse Way
199:verifying
44:talk page
1550:16 March
1266:Per the
1158:In 1905
998:(styled
789:Penelope
594:In 1325
545:Allesley
269:embedded
137:citation
1514::
1014:in the
851:Spanish
773:Puritan
769:admiral
765:English
557:Gascony
339:England
193:Please
1812:
1784:
1755:Pugh,
1508:
1006:and a
859:Maldon
845:, the
839:Angola
771:, and
602:under
1734:, in
964:Italy
863:Essex
327:manor
271:list.
1810:ISBN
1782:ISBN
1552:2019
857:for
626:and
462:The
250:list
139:and
1833:on
1523:".
950:of
829:to
563:.
333:of
267:or
197:by
1873::
1849:,
1698:^
1686:^
1652:^
1631:^
1612:.
1581:^
1560:^
1535:^
1427:^
1325:^
1286:^
1227:^
978:,
634:.
610:.
574:,
337:,
47:.
1709:.
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291:(
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275:(
257:.
224:)
218:(
213:)
209:(
191:.
162:)
156:(
151:)
147:(
143:.
133:.
104:)
98:(
93:)
89:(
79:.
54:)
50:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
