2 PAPERS, ETC. 



Indes of other land (frora 500 to 700 acres). From him it 

 descended by inheritance to his son Eoger de Curcelle, who 

 possessed it at the time of the Norman survey (1070 or 

 thereabouts), its value at that time being tlie same as in 

 the reign of Edward the Confessor, namely, £7. 



Draycot was the land of Robert, Earl of Norton. A 

 small portion of this town was held by Godwin, one of the 

 King's Thanes. It rendered 2s. per annum. 



From the De Curcelles the manor of Limington came to 

 the Barons Beauchamp of Hache; from them to the Fitz- 

 bernards ; and subsequently to the Gyverneys. 



In the reign of Edward the Second, a Sir Eichard 

 Gyverney, or Juverney, was Lord of the Manor, and re- 

 sided in a "farme" or manor-house, on theN.E. sideof the 

 church. 



Having no issue (male) the estates of Sir Eichard des- 

 cended to Henry Power, who had married Maud, his 

 sister; which, Henry Power died, seized of this manor, 

 3öth, Edward III., 1300 leaving an only daughter Joan, 

 aged 1 8 years, who was married to William de Shareshulle. 



In the 15th of Eichard II. (1391) John Schnrchulle, or 

 Chnrchulle, released to Thomas, Bishop of Exeter, William 

 Boneville, John Streccher and others u a moiety of the 

 manor of Limington, late of Henry Power, in the county 

 of Somerset." 



Sir William de Boneville held this manor at his death 

 (9th of Henry IV., 1407) of Lord Beauchamp, and from 

 him it descended by inheritance to his cousin Sir William 

 Boneville, of Chewton, Somerset. He had issue by Mar- 

 garet, one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Sir John 

 Meriett, knight, a son, Sir William Boneville, who was 

 summoned to Parlament by the title of Lord Boneville, of 

 Chewton, from 23rd Sept., 1449, to 30th July, 1460, and 



