MANOR OF WOOTTOX GLANVILLE. 5 



held Widetown of the king, and Eadulf of him. In 

 the reign of Edward III. it was found not to the 

 king's detriment to grant license to Sibylla de Glan- 

 ville, to give the manor of Foffardeston, alias 

 Forston, and one messuage and lands in Wootton 

 Glanville, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service for 

 ever at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary in her 

 chantry at the parish church. She held in Wolverne 

 Wootton one -fourth part of a knight's fee, formerly 

 held by Henry de Glanville. John de Glanville, the 

 last of this family, left two daughters, one of whom 

 married Robert More of Marnhull, whose only daughter 

 married John Newburgh, of East Lulworth, about the 

 time of Henry IV. It continued in the Newburgh 

 family till the time of Richard III ; after which, it 

 appears no more in their inquisitions, and was per- 

 haps alienated to the Leighs. A subsidy roll in the 

 time of Henry VIII. gives this account of the parish : 

 Dr. Lacton, Archdeacon of Dorset, in lands, 40s. ; 

 Sir Thomas Trenchard, knight, steward ; Sir Richard 

 Monkton, parson, value 13 ; Sir Thomas Broke, 

 chantry priest, in lands 6. This manor subsequently 

 passed through the hands of the De la Lyndes, 

 Stephensons, and Collins, to George, fourth son of 

 Sir John Williams, of Herringstone, about 1600, whose 

 daughter and heiress brought it to the Everys. John 

 Every, Esq., having died without issue, left this part 

 of his estate to his sister Barbara, wife of Sir Robert 

 Henley, knight, of the Grange, Hampshire. Robert, 



