Mary, to Robert de Nevill Lord of Raby; and by an inquisition taken in the 32d of Edward I. we find that John de Wanton died in that yr seized of it, which he and Margaret his spouse held jointly to them and their heirs, of the feoffment of Mary de Nevill of the honour of Richmond, by one price, and performing castle-guard at Richmond. Takes its title from its lord; Roger de Virley was lord in the first of King John, and exchanged lands at Waketon in Berkshire, with Robert de Cley and Avice his spouse, for lands here; and within the 8th of Edward I. Hugh Virley died seized of it. The Tenths of this town had been 3l. 10s. In this parish is an hamlet called Cotes; Ralph le Briton held lands right here, in Henry the Third’s time; within the reign of Edward III. In the 34th of Edward I. a wonderful was levied between Hawisia de Mikelfield and Joan her daughter, querents, and Sibil widow of Robert de Cave, defendant, of the 4th a part of 15 messuages, 7 virgates, one hundred ten acres of land, 14 of meadow, 20 of heath, 17s. 10d. rent in Pykenham-Wade, (by which name this town usually happens,) which John de Burghill held for all times, by the courtesey of England, settled on Hawise and Joan, and the heirs of Joan.
John Smith, &c. querents, John Wheeler and Anne his spouse, defendants, of a moiety of this manor, and a number of other messuages, &c. Anthony Beding area, querent, William More, and Margaret his spouse, defendants, of the 4th a part of the manor of Francham, alias Bures Virleys, &c. This Margaret was here buried within the reign of King Edward II. 15l. 7s. per annum; Margaret his wife survived him, and Joan was his daughter and heir, who proved her age within the 34th of the stated King, and was then married to Hugh de Hepham. At the west finish, on the pavement, lie two gravestones; one in reminiscence of John Wilkin, who died in 1728, the opposite, of Mary the wife of William Greenwood, who died in 1730. On the west end of the nave stands a 4-square tower of flint, &c. When Kojak begins combating with Mulvaney at the end of the show within the constructing, his swimsuit gets very messed up. Discrimination on the premise of nationality may present as a “level of acceptance” in a sport or work group relating to new staff members and employees who differ from the nationality of the vast majority of crew members. We may have fought with King Arthur and known Merlin.
4th part of a payment, of Robert de Monte Alto, and he of the King. Ribald, brother to Alan Earl of Richmond, was lord of Midleham in Yorkshire, and held this manor, whose problem male failing, within the reign of King Henry III. This, as I take it, is what John de Burhille held within the time of Henry III. John Monkton held it, with Houghton and South Pickenham, of George Nevil Lord Latimer. On a division of the last Lord Latimer’s property, about the twentieth of Queen Elizabeth, this manor was offered to the Bedingfields of Oxburgh; and within the 32d of the mentioned Queen, Thomas Bedingfield, Esq. 1702, Thomas Ringstead. Humphry Styles, Esq. 1489, to Thomas Blake, his nephew, the manor of Virley’s, in North and South Pickenham; within the 11th of Henry VI. On the north facet of the nave is a chapel about 14 toes, lined with lead; the chancel is in length about 14 feet, and coated with tile. She left out the half about wearing opera length gloves and dropping belladonna into her eyes but I think that was usually concerned. From Domesday Book we learn, that a part of this village referred to as Pickenham, was a berewic, a little lordship or hamlet, belonging to the King’s manor of Sporle, and was valued with it; and Godric then managed it for, or farmed it of, the King; there have been 2 carucates in demesne; the village was half a mile long, and 4 furlongs broad, and paid 12d. gelt, when the hundred paid 20s. Another freeman held 12 acres, of Berner the archer, of the King’s soc, all valued in Sporle.
George Noon, Gent. a fald-course, sure free-rents, chapel-shut, containing 68 acres of pasture, dove-home shut, a capital messuage referred to as the falcon, with 126 acres, part of this manor; a capital messuage referred to as Frostes, with ninety four acres and 1 rood of land right here; and on an inquisition taken the 12th of Charles I. it was discovered that George Noon, son of William Noon and Jane his spouse, (afterwards married to Clere Sacheverell, clerk, died below age 28th of June, within the tenth of the stated King, and left 2 sisters; Mary, aged 7, and Iocosa or Joice, aged 4 years) possessed as above. Osbert Pickenham, D. D. was bred a Carmelite at Lynn, and lived in Edward the Second’s reign, and was a terrific writer, and prior of the Carmes or white-friars at London, when he was buried about 1330; and William Pykenham, L. L. D. dean of Stoke-Clare in Suffolk in 1493, had been born right here, or in South Pickenham. John Wheeler, and Anne his spouse, defendants, of the other moiety; and within the sixth of Edward VI. Henry Eyre, Esq. of Bures-Hall, in Hale, and John Eyre, Esq. 1682, Edmund Booth, A. M. Hugh Hovell, Esq.