A HISTORY OF SUFFOLK 



miles east-north-east from Needham Market, was 

 taken down in 1829, but the site is still partially 

 surrounded by portions of the rectangular moat. 

 Another oblong moat is in CrowfielJ Park, to 

 the north of the last named, and close to All 

 Saints' Church. 



CuLPHO (Ixvii, 13). — A quadrangular moat 

 marks the site of the Abbey Farm, 4^ miles west 

 from Woodbridge. 



Dallinghoo (Ixvii, 4). — Moat Farm, | of a 

 mile south-east from the village, 3 miles north 

 from Woodbridge, is a quadrangular moat with 

 the entrance on the west. 



Darsham (xxxix, 14). — North-east of Dar- 

 sham station, 4^ miles north by east from Sax- 

 mundham, is the greater part of a small rect- 

 angular moat. 



Debenham (xlvii, 1 1). — At Ulverston Hall, to 

 the west of Debenham, 12 miles north-west 

 from Woodbridge, are three portions of a quad- 

 rangular moat. 



Debenham (xlvii, 1 5). — One mile west from 

 Debenham the western side of ' Esther's Moat ' 

 is extant. 



Debenham (xlvii, 12). — Two opposite frag- 

 ments remain of a moat at Blood Hall, north- 

 east of the town. 



Close by the latter, at Hill Farm, is part of a 

 moat and an artificial cutting containing water, 

 which probably formed part of a defensive work. 



Debenham (xlviii, 13). — One mile east of 

 Debenham is a series of artificial works around 

 Crowe's Hall, a name derived from the family 

 who obtained possession in 1300. The walls of 

 the Hall rise from the waters of a strong square 

 moat attaining a breadth of 90 ft. at its widest 

 part. The entrance is on the west, before which 

 is a fragment of another moat which has been 

 destroyed too far to trace its original plan. At 

 the north-east of the first are three sides of a 

 narrow moat, and indications of another may be 

 seen to the north of the first. 



Denham (xxxvi, 4). — Two miles east by south 

 from Eye, at Denham Hall, is an oblong moat of 

 considerable width, a narrow channel connecting 

 it with another of small dimensions on the south. 



Denham (xliii, 11). — At Denham Hall, in 

 another parish of the same name as the last, 7^ 

 miles west by south from Bury St. Edmunds, is 

 a large oblong moat, from the south-western angle 

 of which extends a pond. 



Dennington (xxxvii, 12). — Red House, 5 

 miles north from Framlingham, has the greater 

 part of a narrow moat, square in plan, surround- 

 ing a large area. Towards the south of the 

 eastern side cuttings from the moat project both 

 externally and internally. The latter, which 

 apparently inclosed a small area in former times, 

 is probably of an earlier date than the present moat. 



Dennington (xxxvii, 16). — A moat with 

 adjacent fish-pond at Moat Farm lies to the east 

 of Brandish village. 



Dennington (xxxviii, 13). — Around the site 

 of Dennington Hall is a perfect square moat, with 

 a pond projecting on the south side. 



Dennington (xlviii, 3). — At Moat House, 

 south-east of Tannington, 3 miles north-west 

 from Framlingham, are the remains of a rect- 

 angular moat. 



Dennington (xlviii, 4). — At Pound Farm, J of 

 a mile north-west from the village, is a small 

 square moat with an extension from the north- 

 west corner. 



At Red House, ^ a mile west from Denning- 

 ton, are two sides of a small moat. 



Immediately to the west of the latter are frag- 

 ments of another moat. 



Dennington (xlviii, 8). — Glebe Farm has a 

 square moat, somewhat irregular, with a wide 

 pond at the northern side. 



At Dennington Place, i^ miles west from the 

 village, is the greater part of a quadrangular 

 moat, fed by a channel on the south. 



Between the last two is a well-proportioned 

 oblong moat at Whitehouse Farm. 



Dennington (xlix, 5). — Elm Hall, i mile 

 south-east from the village, has a small oblong 

 moat. 



Depden (liii, li). — Three sides of a moat re- 

 main at Depden Hall, 6J miles south-west from 

 Bury St. Edmunds. 



Drinkstone (Iv, 3). — Round the site of 

 Drinkstone Hall, 5^ miles west from Stow- 

 market, is an oblong moat. 



Drinkstone (xlv, 15). — West of Drinkstone 

 Village, 6 miles west by south from Bury St. 

 Edmunds, is an oblong moat. 



Earl Soham (xlviii, 10). — Three miles west 

 from Framlingham, at Earl Soham Lodge, is a 

 strong circular moat, which increases in width 

 from 30 ft. on the west to 70 ft. on the south. 



Earl Stonham (xlvii, 13). — At Moat Farm, 

 south-west of Westwood Hall, 4J miles north- 

 east from Stowmarket, is a large oblong moat. 

 The southern side has for the most part been 

 destroyed. 



East Bergholt (Ixxxvii, 8). — Near Gibbons- 

 gate Farm, 2 miles north-west from Manning- 

 tree, a small oblong moat lies close by the River 

 Stour, from which the water is obtained through 

 a short channel. 



Easton (Iviii, 8). — At Martley Hall, north of 

 Easton, and 2^ miles south from Framlingham, 

 is an irregular hexagonal moat. 



Easton (lix, 5). — Bentries Farm, to the cast 

 of Easton Park, has a moat rhombic in plan. 



Edwardstone (Ixxiii, 14). — At Moat Farm, 

 Mill Green, north-east of the village and 4 

 miles east by north from Sudbury, is the northern 

 side of a small moat. 



Elmsett (Ixxiv, 3). — A very small piece of a 

 moat is left at Elmsett Hall, 4^ miles north-east 

 from Hadleigh. 



The moat at Elmsett Rectory is half of an 



608 



