A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIRE 



BOARHONT. Argent 

 a Jesse between six mart- 

 lets gules. 



heir John de Boarhunt in 1342 granted loos, yearly 

 rent for life from the manor of Hinton, with right to 

 distrain on the manor for any arrears of that rent, to 

 his stepfather, William Danvers. 89 John died seised of 

 the manor in 1358, leaving a 

 son and heir John, aged four- 

 teen. 90 The latter, however, 

 must have died shortly after- 

 wards, for in 1363 John the 

 son of Herbert de Boarhunt 

 granted the reversion of the 

 manor after the death of Mary 

 de Boarhunt, by that time the 

 wife of Sir Bernard Brocas, to 

 Valentine atte Mede of Bram- 

 dean. ?I From Valentine it 

 seems to have passed to Sir 

 Robert Markaunt, 92 lord of the 



neighbouring manors of West Mapledurham and 

 Hinton Markaunt, and for some time followed the 

 descent of those manors (q.v.), passing with them in 

 1422 to John Roger of Bryanston (co. Dorset). 93 The 

 history of the manor for some time after this is some- 

 what obscure, and nothing definite can be learnt 

 concerning it until 1488, in which year Elizabeth 

 daughter of Sir Henry Norbury of Stoke d'Abernon 

 (co. Surr.), and widow of Sir Thomas Uvedale, died 

 seised of it, leaving a son and heir Robert, aged 

 twenty and more. 94 The latter died without issue 

 some twelve years later, leaving the manor in dower 

 to his widow Elizabeth, 95 who subsequently married 

 Thomas Leigh. 96 In 1529 Arthur Uvedale, who was 

 either the son or grandson of Sir William Uvedale, 

 half-brother of Robert," granted the reversion of the 

 manor of Hinton, after the death of Elizabeth Leigh, 

 to Henry White and his heirs. 98 From Henry it 

 passed to Giles White, who in I 572 granted the rever- 

 sion, after the deaths of William Lawrence and Ellen 

 his wife and Thomas Michelborne and Alice his wife, 

 to Lawrence Michelborne, son of Thomas and Alice. 99 

 Twenty years later Lawrence sold Hinton to a yeo- 

 man of Catherington, William Chatfield, 100 who in 

 1603 joined with John Foster the elder, and John 

 Foster the younger, of Hinton Markaunt, Nicholas 

 Hunt, lord of the manor of Anmore, and others in a 

 dispute with Robert Paddon of Hinton Daubnay, 

 concerning a down or common called Hinton Down or 

 Field. 101 On the death of William Chatfield the manor 

 descended to his son and heir John, who sold it in 

 1626 to George Monnox, citizen and haberdasher of 

 London, who in his turn conveyed it in 1629 to 

 George Everlyn and William Christmas in trust for 

 Thomas Keightley, a London merchant. 101 Thomas 



must have sold the manor shortly afterwards, for Sir 

 Nicholas Hyde died in 1631 seised of the manor of 

 ' Henton Burrant,' described in the inquisition taken 

 on his death as ' late Chatfield's lands.' "" From this 

 time the descent of the manor followed that of Hinton 

 Daubnay m (q.v.). 



4NMORE (Anedemere and Endemere, xiii cent. ; 

 Henton Enedemer and Andemere, xiv cent. ; Ande- 

 mer, Andever, Amner, and Anmer, xvi cent. ; 

 Aldemer, xvii cent.) in early times formed part of the 

 manor of Hinton Daubnay. Ralph de Cumbray, 

 when he was lord of the manor, granted I virgate of 

 land on the west of the road leading from Anmore to 

 Hinton, and 10 acres on the east of the road next 

 Anmore to his brother William, to hold of him by 

 the annual payment of a gilt spur at Easter. 105 Shortly 

 afterwards William granted this land to the prior and 

 convent of Southwick, on his admission to their 

 brotherhood, 106 and his gift was confirmed by Ralph. 107 

 Ralph de Cumbray also gave to the same church in 

 free alms I virgate of land on the east of Anmore, 

 hard by the ^ hide which he gave to his brother 

 William. 108 The gifts of Ralph and William were 

 confirmed by their brother Geoffrey, 109 and by Ellis 

 Daubnay, the latter of whom also in 1340 quit- 

 claimed the services due : suit at his court of Hinton 

 Daubnay and a rent of 2s. no In a deed of 1 246, 

 concerning the payment of tithes to the vicar of 

 Catherington by the prior and canons of Southwick 

 from their manor of Anmore, the messuage of the 

 canons is described as situated on the south of the 

 cultivated lands lying on the west of the road leading 

 from the wood to Hinton. 111 Edward II in 1321 

 granted to the prior and convent free warren in their 

 demesne lands of ' Andemere,' so long as those lands 

 were not within the bounds of the royal forest."' The 

 following extent of Anmore is given in an inquisition 

 taken in 1381 after the death of Richard Bramdean, 

 prior of Southwick : 20 acres of arable land, worth 

 3/. 4</. per annum ; 20 acres of pasture, worth 2O/. 

 per annum ; and underwood, worth 3</. per annum. 1 '* 

 The manor remained the property of the prior and 

 convent until the dissolution, when it fell into the 

 hands of the king. It was then of the annual value 

 f l> which sum was made up as follows : <js. s,d. 

 rents of assize, \\s. ~jd. rents of customary tenants, 

 and l l6s. farm of the site of the capital messuage. 114 

 It was granted at the same time as the manor of 

 Weston to Frances Palmer and her issue by William 

 Stone, 113 and, like Weston (q.v.), ultimately passed 

 into the possession of Stephen Vachell and Mary his 

 wife, 116 who sold it in 1593 to Nicholas Hunt. 11 ' 

 Felix son of Nicholas Hunt died in 1638 seised of 



17 d.). Again, in 1319, a commission of 

 over and terminer was granted to Ralph de 

 Camoys, William de Harden, and Ralph 

 de Hereford, on complaint by Richard de 

 Boarhunt that Richard de Hangleton with 

 others had assaulted him at ' Henton by 

 Kateryngton ' (Pat. 13 Edw. Ill, m. 



89 Close, 1 6 Edw. Ill, pt. 2, m. 30 J. 



Inq. p.m. 33 Edw. Ill (2nd Nos.), 

 No. 103. In 1 344 the manor had been 

 settled on John and Mary his wife and 

 their issue (Feet of F. Hants, Mich. 18 

 Edw. III). 



" Feet of F. Hants, Mich. 37 Edw. 

 III. 



a Anct. D. (P.R.O.), B 2543. 



w Close, I Hen. VI, m. 21. 



94 Chan. Inq. p m. (Ser. 2), iv, No. 16. 



94 Ibid, xv, No. 7. 



M Surr. Arch. Call, iii, 106. 



W Ibid. Misc. Gen. et Her. (2nd Ser.) 



TOl. V. 



98 Feet of F. Hants, Mich. 21 Hen. 

 VIII. 



99 Ibid. East. 14 Eliz. 



100 Ibid. East. 34 Elir. 



101 Special Com. i Jas. I, No. 4469. 

 10> Recov. R. Mich. 2 Chas. I, rot. 70 ; 



Close, 4 Chas. I, pt. 10, No. 8, and pt. 1 7, 

 No. 5. 



108 Chan. Inq. p. m. (Ser. 2), Misc. 

 dxxvi, No. 9. 



104 Recov. R. East. 2 Will, and Mary, 

 rot. 5. 



105 Add. MS. 33284, fol. 442. 



106 Ibid. fol. 444. 107 Ibid. fol. 443. 



108 Ibid. Ralph also granted to the 

 church of Southwick the service of his 

 man Ernald, together with the whole land 

 of 'Bekewode,' which he held of him, 

 paying thence annually to him and his 

 heirs 21. sterling at the Feast of St. Giles 

 (ibid. fol. 442). 



109 Ibid. fol. 444. 



110 Ibid. fol. 445. "1 Ibid. 

 ""Add. MS. 33280, fol. 103. 

 118 Ibid. fol. 275. 



m Ibid. Mins. Accts. Hants, 32 & 33 

 Hen. VIII, No. 109. 



" 6 Pat. 37 Hen. VIII.pt. II. 



116 Pat. 13 Eliz. pt. 8, m. 38 ; Feet of 

 F. Hants, East. 13 Eliz. 



"7 Feet of F. Hants, Hil. j? Eliz. 



9 8 



