File:A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight (1900) (14586399159).jpg

Identifier: historyofhampshi04doub (find matches)
Title: A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Doubleday, Herbert Arthur, 1867-1941
Subjects: Natural history
Publisher: Westminster (Constable)
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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ancery against theProvost and fellows for neglecting to provide a priest.71 In the 13 th century there was also a church atChineham.72 In 1.674 Thomas Sympson by willCHARITIES gave to the poor of six parishes, in-cluding this parish, the sum of £15yearly for ever, to be received out of his land in thisparish and the parish of Baughurst, £2 10s. eachparish. In 1905 twelve persons received 4/. id. each. The annual sum of £1 3/. \d. is received fromQueens College, Oxford, in respect of a gift of Adamde Port, and distributed to the poor on 2 January inevery year The same college also remitted £\ a yearto the schools, claimed to be a voluntary payment. 71 See * Pamber * in Barton Stacey Hun-dred for a further account of this lawsuit. 71 Pope iV/VA. Tax. (Rec. Com.), 212 ;Inq. Non. 125 ; V.CJi. Hants, ii, 227 ;Wykfharrit teg. (Hants Rec. Soc). 66 Cal. Pat. 1422-9, p. 68. 67 Pat. 13 Edw. IV, pt. i, m. 10. 68 Clergy List, 1910.» Chant. Cert. 70 Chan. Proc. (Ser. 2), bdle. 145, no.85. 238
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CHUTELEY HUNDRED WOOTTONST. LAWRENCE WOOTTON ST. LAWRENCE Wudutune, Wudctone (x cent.) ; Odetune (xiCent.) ; Wutton, Wotton (xiii cent.) ; LaurenceWotton (xvi cent.). The parish of Wootton St. Lawrence covers a longstrip of land stretching from Tadley and Baughurstin the north to Deane and Kempshott in the south :it contains 4,405 acres, of which 2,911! acres arearable land, 1,070^ acres are permanent grass and405 acres woodland.1 The woods in the parish werealways very valuable and extensive. They suppliedWilliam of Wykeham with timber when he was re-constructing his cathedral nave: in 1392 no fewerthan ninety-one cartloads were sent from Manydown,and wood was again supplied in 1398 for the worksof the cathedral.2 In 1459 three huge oaks weresent to Winchester for the roof of the great hall of thepriory, which now forms the main part of the deanery,and may still be seen in the upper rooms into whichthe roof was afterwards divided.3 The village of Wootton St. Lawrence is close tothe e

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