243 RECORD OF THE PAEISn, M.iXOR, 



charters relating to that house, in the Monasticon. In 1293, 

 the lands of the Abbess of Tarent, were valued at 1 3/. ; and 

 49 Ed. III. a commission was issued to enquire concerning 

 malefactors in this and other manors belonging to that abbey.'' 



** After the dissolution, 37 Hen. VIII. this manor and lands, 

 and Stodland Wood, (eighteen acres, val. six pounds thirteen 

 shillings and four-pence,) were granted to Sir George Delalindy 

 who held it at liis death, 3 and 4 Phil, and Mary, of the King 

 and Queen in chief, by one-tenth of a fee, value six pounds. 

 He seems to have given it to his lady and her heirs; and she 

 died seised of it 5 Eliz. Henry Goring was found to bo her 

 brother and heir, 43 years old. She seems to have given it to 

 him, who had livery 6 Eliz., of this manor and twenty 

 messuages, and three hundred and twenty acres of land, and 

 common of pasture for a thousand sheej), and six shillings 

 rent. He was possessed of it 30 Eliz. Then it passed to Sir 

 Christopher Hatton, who died seised of it, 34 Eliz. and it was 

 afterwards extended, value six poimds, thirteen shillings, and 

 four-pence. 37 Eliz. it was granted, with other of Sir 

 Christopher Hatton's lands to William Tate, &c. for twenty- 

 one years; and 14 Jac. I. to Nathaniel Rich, &c. Hence it 

 passed as Corfe, to Sir Edward Coke and his lady; of whom it 

 was purchased, 7 Car. 1. by Sir J. BanJces, and now belongs 

 to n. Bankes, Esq. Yet the Morton's of Milborne St. Andrew 

 were seised of it, 33 Eliz. and 8 Jac. I., perhaps as lessees 

 under Sir Christopher Hatton and the crown. In 1645, the 

 old rents of this manor, belonging to Lady Bankes, (value 

 twelve pounds, seven shillings, and three-pence,) were se- 

 questered.'* 



*'0n Studland Heath, which is bounded by the sea on 

 the East, and by Poole Bay on the North, are many barrows; 

 some of them large and oblong, most of them round and 

 rude. Mr. Treswell's map of this parish takes notice of four; 

 three of which lie in a line from N. W. to S. E., viz. — Adling- 

 9tone, Black-down i and Mycroft\ and W. of Adlingstoue is 



