HISTORY OF GLANV1LLE S WOOTTON. 



Osehill, 



alias Odershill, alias Oakhill, is a little manor situ- 

 ated in the north-west corner of the parish, of which 

 there is no ancient account. It belonged to the 

 Harbins, of Dorchester, who conveyed it to the Loders. 

 One of them, Andrew Loders, Esq., sold it about 

 1729 to Mr. Henley, who sold it again in 1754 to 

 Mr. Walter ; of whom it was purchased (1767) by 

 Captain James Dale, the grandfather of James Charles 

 Dale, Esq., the owner in 1870. 



A farm in Osehill, of about sixty-two acres, be- 

 longed in 1806 to Mr. George Young, who left it by 

 will to his second son, Mr. John Young, on whose 

 death it came to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pauley of 

 Minterne. The poor allotments, and the Yetminster 

 Charity Lands, are in this manor, also a few acres 

 belonging to the church of Sarum. 



The Manor of Newland, 



alias Newton Monteacute, alias Blackmore Manor, 

 was granted by King Edward I., with the woods of 

 Blackmore, to Simon de Monteacute at a rent of ten 

 shillings per annum. In the reign of Henry VI. 

 Thomas, Earl of Sarum, held this manor of Newton 

 Monteacute of the king. Margaret, Countess of 

 Sarum (wife of Sir Richard Pole), beheaded May 27th, 

 1541, held this manor, valued at 13 10s. Id. 



In the reign of Mary this manor of Newton 



