158 - Wulfhali and the Seymours. 
and presently after she walked a-foot half a mile. You may think 
what a fearful sight it was. Her Majesty would have ridden on 
that horse again, but he would not suffer her to come on his back.” 
(Appendiz, No. xvii.) I think the horse showed great sagacity. 
From these letters, therefore, it seems, that Wulfhall ceased to 
be the residence of the Seymours about the year 1582, and that the 
family began about that year to make Tottenham Lodge their 
residence, such as Tottenham Lodge then was. 
Edward Earl of Hertford lived to the great age of 383, and is 
buried under a magnificent monument in Salisbury Cathedral. 
Though he was married three times, the remains only of his first 
wife, Lady Katharine Grey, lie there also, having been removed from 
the original grave in Middlesex. The Earl diedin 1621. Haus son, 
Lord Beauchamp, had died before him, so that the next owner of 
Wulfhall and Tottenham Lodge was the Earl’s grandson, 
Wir1iam Stymour Marquis or Herrrorp. 
From his history I can only select one event, but it is the one 

1In 1640, Wulfhall Demaines were let by Wm. Marquis of Hertford, to 
Tenants; John Bransdon held part at £204 16s. Od. a year. Edward Savage, 
another part, at £161 13s, 8d. The Hop Garden at £3 0s. Od., besides other 
ieces. 
E In August, 1654, William, Marquis of Hertford, leased, for seven years, to 
Edward Savage, Sudden Park, in Great Bedwyn, by estimation, 240 acres, with 
the House called the Lodge. Also a Barn at ‘‘ Ulphal,” called the Oat Barn, 
and another called the Old Barn, the house called the Wooll (or Well?) House, 
and the toft called Gate House Toft, all belonging to the site of the Manor 
House of Wulf-hall. The old materials of Wulfhall, so far as they were of 
any value, were carried to Tottenham. John Aubrey is the authority for this. 
Writing about 1672, he says: ‘‘The house has been much bigger, and great 
part pulled down within these 10 years, to build the house of Tocknam Parke.” 
Of Tottenham Park, which he calls a ‘‘ romancey place,” he says (and he died 
1696) : ‘‘ Here is a new complete pile of good architecture.” (N. H, of Wilts, 
123.) The house he speaks of was much altered under the taste of the Earl of 
Burlington, about 1717. Wings and a chapel were added in 1722. The late 
Lord Ailesbury made further additions, which have been continued since his 
eath. 
; In Gough’s Camden, Tottenham is said to have belonged to the Despencers, 
temp. Edw. II., but this is quite wrong. ‘Camden confounded it with Tockenham, 
near Wootton Bassett. 
