Thomas somerville8/3/2023 ![]() ![]() Thicker than that of the chancel, and on the south The entrance to the chancel is spanned by a modernĪrchway of wood. Between these windows is another recess (presumably an aumbry) with a triangular pointed head. Trefoiled lancet with a restored head, and the southwest a round-headed light with a four-centred reararch. The south-east window is a late 13th-century Inside, is a recess with a two-centred drop arch. Wall the eastern is a pointed lancet, which appears toīe of the 13th century the other is a squareheaded single light, also old. Traceried head, and on either side of it is an ancient The east window is modern, of three lights under a Took place in 1881, when the chancel was rebuilt with The west and the small timber tower erected in theġ5th century. The nave was probably lengthened about 7 ft. The original church appears to have beenĮrected in the 13th century and to have been a by 12½ ft.,Īdditional western portion below the tower 7 ft.ĭeep by 12 ft. James Baker, who was succeeded in 1886–7 by Mrs. Or a fesse azure with three sheaves or thereon and a crosslet fitchy gules in the chief. Gules a cheveron between three scallops argent with a ring sable for difference. It to William Laslett of Abberton Hall, (fn. Philadelphia, widow of John Wolmer, sold it inġ714 to Thomas Vernon of Hanbury. Last-named Thomas, died seised of the manor in 51) John Wolmer, grandson and heir of the 50) whose son Thomas seems to have held it Wolmer family by her marriage with Thomas Hisĭaughter and heir Maud brought the manor to the Passed successively to Nicholas Kington, who was in Having probably passed from Roger de Lacy to theĮarls of Pembroke, lords of Inkberrow, in the same The other manor of KINGTON was held of the His time, but a property in Kington which hadįormerly belonged to the Keyts was held in 1811 by Nash does not mention the owner of this estate in Has been found in original deeds occurs in 1662, The manor followed the same descent as the Somerys' Maud, the other daughter of Robert Pipard, seems Year John Jordan Haynes and Rebecca his wife sold 32) In 1814 it wasĪdvertised as being for sale. 31) but inġ763 it seems to have belonged to Ann Millard, Of Kington in 1711 to Thomas Carpenter, (fn. William Bickerton sold a moiety of 'the manor' Argent a fesse between three rings gules with three leopards' heads argent on the fesse. Sale to William Bickerton in the following year. 28) In 1658 Timothy Stampe andĪnn his wife conveyed it to Edward Heath and To have settled it on Timothy Stampe, her son by aįormer husband. 27) By his will proved Novemberġ632 the latter left it to his wife Mary, who seems With Richard and Robert Canning sold it in 1627 Who in 1612 conveyed this half of the manor toĮdward Canning of Enstone, co. ![]() 24) Turner gave up his right to Canning, (fn. Sold it in 1611 to William Turner and WilliamĬanning. Kington to George Salter and John Williams, (fn. ![]() 22) In 1609 James I granted his property in Newgate, where he was found strangled a few daysĪfter. Share in a plot to kill the queen and committed to His son and heir John was arrested in 1583 for his ![]() Joan wife of John Wincote, who was holding her 15) It passed with Queenhill in Ripple to Ivetta's half passed to her only daughter, also called Whom the manor seems to have been divided. Latter left two daughters, Ivetta and Maud, between Succeeded by Guy Pipard, probably his son. 10) who was still holding it in 1225, (fn. This manor had passed before 1212 to Robert Of the manor was held of the queen as of the late Have been included in this conveyance, for in 1315–16 6) In 1290 John PichardĬonveyed certain of his estates in Hereford to PhilipĪp Howell, (fn. The 13th century Kington was said to be held of theīarony of Roger Pichard. To have been given by one of the Lacys to Roger The overlordship of one of these manors appears Have been only two manors, held by two knights Worcestershire parishes, is undulating, rising graduallyįrom the banks of the Piddle Brook to a height ofĢ00 ft. On a branch road from it the village of Kington The main road from Worcester toĪlcester crosses the southern part of the parish, and The parish is wateredīy the Piddle Brook and two small tributaries which Subsoil is clay and sand, the chief crops raised being Permanent grass and 57 woods and plantations. Kington is a small parish covering an area ofġ,071 acres, of which 264½ are arable land, 574½ Kynton (xiv cent.) Keynton (xvii cent.) Kington Chintune (xi cent.) Kinton, Kyneton (xiii cent.) ![]()
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