1 qrter 

 iiij buh. 



COMPOSITION. 25 



EGBERRY. * 



Christopher Goddwine for his hould there ij huh. 

 Richard Barnard for all the land he 



houldeth ----- ij buh. 



William Newell for his hould there - ij buh. 



William Brighte for his hould there - j buh. 



George Godden for his hould there - j buh. 



Thomas Kidgell for his hould there - j buh. 



Bartholomew Broadway for his houlde - ij buh. 



Simon Taylor for his houlde j buh. _ 



BlNLEYB. t 



Christopher Kiggell (Kidgell) for his 



hould there ----- ij buh. 



William Geynes for his hould there - ij buh. 

 Thomas Poore for his hould there - j buh. 



Nicholas Philpott for his hould there - ij buh. 1 1 qrter 

 John Angell for all the lande he holdeth j buh. f v buh. 



John Penton for his hould - - ij buh. 

 Jefferie Poore for his hould there - j buh. 

 Thomas Newell for his hould there - j buh. 

 Christopher Skinner for his hould there j buh. __ 



Egberry or Egbury. Upon Egbnry Hill is a remarkable British entrench- 

 ment known as Egbury Castle, of an irregular pentagonal form, which many 

 archasologists are inclined to regard as the site of the ancient Vindomis. On 

 the left of the camp is the wooded hanging called Downham. Buckett's Down, 

 a name which appears in this survey is in the tithing. 



Dnnley is a hamlet in the tithing of Egbnry. This formed part of the 

 property purchased by the Oxenbridges of the representatives of Sir John 

 Gates, and was formerly a house of the Knights Hospitallers of St. John 

 of Jerusalem. 



Between St. Mary Bourne and Egbury, an old drove is traversed, which has 

 been a boundary since the time of the Saxons. It is also worthy of note that 

 there is a portion of a paved way, similar to the cobbled roads or the Romans, 

 between Dunley and Egbnry ; and another section may be seen on the line of 

 the ancient pack-horse road running through Easton Wood, and on to Stoke. 



t Binley is two miles on the N. E. of St. Mary Bourne. In a Subsidy Roll, 

 37 Hen. VIII., 1545, Binley is termed the " Parissche of Binley," but in 2nd 

 and 3rd of Edward VI., it receives the title of tithing. In this roll some 

 names appear the same as those at present living in the tithing, namely 

 Purveyor or Pnrver and Harrys. 



Probate Court at Winchester that Edward, Lord Beanchamp occupied " Week" 

 previous to 1612. It was afterwards in the occupation of Paul Alexander. 

 The old manor house of the Oxenbridges has undergone repeated alterations, 

 but there are some remains in the present residence at Week, including a hne 

 stack of chimneys of Jacobean date. A field near the house which commands 

 beautiful views of the surrounding country, is called the Court Garden, or 

 "Court Hayes," which possibly has reference to the Hayes family, who it will 

 be seen were residing in the tithing at the date of this survey. 



