Historical names: Etbretelie
Location: Shrewsbury, St Alkmund, Shropshire
Places / associated places: Shrewsbury, St Alkmund, Shropshire
Listed in Domesday Book: Yes
Location & Extent
GPS Location & Recorded Land Areas
Representative GPS point: 52.74219, -2.70634
Identity: confirmed — The record is securely identified as the Albrightlee estate/manor in the detached rural portion associated with St Alkmund's, Shrewsbury. The historical evidence matches the supplied description: Domesday Etbretelie, former St Alkmund prebendal property, transfer to Lilleshall Abbey, recovery by the abbey in 1273, later association with the Barker/Haughmond and Corbet/Sundorne estates, and the survival of Albrightlee Hall Farm.
Representative point: 52.74219, -2.70634
Basis: documented_manor_house — The point is at OS grid reference SJ 524162, the documented location of Albrightlee Hall Farm/Hall Barns. Historical and heritage evidence identifies this complex as the site of the substantial Albrightlee house and later Sundorne model home farm, incorporating elements of the earlier manor-house structure.
Point confidence: high
Boundary status: representative_point_only
Boundary period:
Boundary confidence: none
Boundary basis: The research establishes the manor's location and provides a strong historical indication of its scale, but no authoritative surviving manor map, estate plan, rental map, or explicit perimeter description was located from which a defensible polygon could be reconstructed. A nineteenth-century gazetteer records Albrightlee township as 742 acres 2 roods 21 perches and property of Andrew William Corbet, while the 1919 Sundorne sale divided the property into Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South; neither source proves that the township or sale lots exactly represented the medieval manorial extent. The modern parish, postcode, civil, or estate boundaries have therefore not been substituted.
Sources:
- The National Archives, Manor Details: Albrightlee, F245062: https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F245062 — Registry record identifying Albrightlee as a medieval estate in the detached rural portion of St Alkmund, Shrewsbury, with the Lilleshall Abbey and later estate history.
- Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service, Court rolls of Lilleshall Abbey manors, D593/J/1/1: https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/N14314442 — Archive reference for Lilleshall Abbey manor court rolls, supporting the documented medieval manorial connection.
- History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Shropshire, 1851, Albrightlee: https://readingroo.ms/6/2/2/5/62250/62250-h/ — Describes Albrightlee as a township in St Mary's parish, three miles north-north-east of Shrewsbury, containing 742 acres 2 roods 21 perches and belonging to Andrew William Corbet; identifies the principal residence as an antique timber-and-plaster house.
- Hookway, An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire, Appendix 3: https://etheses.bham.ac.uk/6043/1/Hookway15MRes.pdf — Lists Albrightlee as a Domesday manor at OS grid reference SJ 524162, confirming the historical place identification and geographic position.
- Historic England, The Sundorne Castle Estate Near Shrewsbury, SC00887A: https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/photos/volume/SC00887A — Records the 28 May 1919 Sundorne estate sale and identifies Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South among the sale lots.
- Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate heritage report: https://www.shropshire.gov.uk/media/20012/a0646-sundorne-castle-estate.pdf — Summarizes the 1919 sale, listing Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South as farms with houses, buildings, cottages, and land.
- Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment, Albrightlee Farm: https://docs.planning.org.uk/20260204/32/T942TMTDFR400/zxiqon7vq74bfav0.pdf — Identifies the former Albrightlee Hall Farm as a Lilleshall Abbey monastic grange site, later held by the Barkers and Corbets; records the earlier substantial dwelling and the 1856 Sundorne model farm complex.
- Check My Postcode, SY4 4FA: https://checkmypostcode.uk/sy44fa — Provides the modern geographic coordinate 52.7422, -2.7063 and OS grid reference SJ524162 for Albrightlee Hall Barns, corresponding to the documented historical manor-house/farm site.
Warnings / uncertainty:
- No reliable source located in this research supplies the exact medieval or post-medieval manorial perimeter.
- The 742-acre figure belongs to the nineteenth-century Albrightlee township description and is not assumed to be identical to the medieval manor's territorial extent.
- The 1919 Albrightlee North and South sale lots are evidence of late estate subdivision, not a proven original manor boundary.
- The representative point is suitable for geographic injection, but the historical territorial extent should remain unpolygonized pending discovery of a manor map, estate plan, tithe map with a confirmed manor boundary, or mapped rental/survey evidence.
About the Manor
Albrightlee was a medieval estate in the detached rural portion of the parish of St Alkmund, Shrewsbury. Domesday evidence records the place as Etbretelie and associates it with the church of St Alkmund before and after the Norman Conquest. The endowment of St Alkmund was transferred to Lilleshall Abbey about 1145, and Albrightlee became one of the abbey's landed estates and granges. A late-thirteenth-century Lilleshall rental and related antiquarian evidence preserve the medieval connection. After the Dissolution, the Albrightlee property passed into the Barker family's Haughmond estate, later descended through the Kynastons and the Corbets, and became part of the Sundorne Estate. A substantial house existed at Albrightlee by the seventeenth century. The present Albrightlee Hall Farm complex was largely rebuilt in 1856 as a model home farm for the Sundorne estate, incorporating elements of the earlier structure. The estate was marketed in 1919, when Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South were included among the lots; the subsequent purchasers of the Albrightlee portions have not been securely identified in the sources consulted.
Ownership / Holder Account
The earliest securely evidenced interest is that of the canons of St Alkmund, whose church estate included Albrightlee and was recorded at Domesday. About 1145 the collegiate estate was transferred to the newly founded Augustinian Abbey of Lilleshall. Albrightlee was subsequently involved in a legal dispute with the Burnell family and was recovered for Lilleshall Abbey in 1273; the abbey retained the estate until the Dissolution in 1538-1539. The precise intermediate post-Dissolution title of the Albrightlee parcel is not established by the sources consulted. By 1548, however, Albrightlee was expressly included among the properties associated with Sir Rowland Hill's Haughmond estate when that estate was conferred on his nephew John Barker. The Barker family held the estate until the death of John Barker in 1661, after which it descended through the joint interests of Amy Barker, wife of Edward Kynaston, and Sarah Barker, wife of Sir Robert Coke. The wider estate was partitioned in 1668; the exact allocation of every Albrightlee component in that partition is not separately documented, but the estate subsequently reverted to Edward Kynaston and then descended to John Kynaston and Andrew Corbet Kynaston. In 1740 it passed to John Corbet of Sundorne and thereafter followed the documented succession of the Sundorne/Corbet estate. Albrightlee was still part of that estate in 1856, when the present model farm was built, and in 1919 it was placed on the market in separate northern and southern farm lots. Most farms were reportedly bought by tenants, but no reliable source located in this research names the purchasers of the Albrightlee lots. The ownership history after the 1919 sale is therefore left open rather than inferred.
Records & References
Sources and references mentioning this manor/title which are not necessarily conveyances or transfers.
1 record found · showing 1–1.
1386-1408: court roll of Lilleshall Abbey manors (6 items)
Held by: Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service: Staffordshire County Record Office
Further information: NRA 10699 Leveson-Gower
Conveyance & Descent
First holder to present holder: blood proximity & distance travelled
First recorded holder: Canons of St Alkmund, Shrewsbury
Present holder:
Recorded title journey: 24 holder entries in this manor's saved Conveyance & Descent history.
No recorded holder currently has a usable saved direct-blood or collateral-blood relationship path from which to calculate proximity percentages.
First recorded holder → present holder
A usable saved blood relationship path between the first recorded holder and the present holder has not yet been recorded, so that first-to-present genealogical distance cannot be calculated.
Canons of St Alkmund, Shrewsbury, Canons of the collegiate church of St Alkmund
Transfer: Held as part of the endowment of the collegiate church of St Alkmund before and after the Norman Conquest; transferred with the collegiate estate to Lilleshall Abbey about 1145.
Shared holding: St Alkmund collegiate estate
Previous holder: Unknown pre-Conquest ecclesiastical endowment
This is the earliest secure institutional holding. Domesday evidence identifies Albrightlee as belonging to the church of St Alkmund, and the Victoria County History states that the collegiate estate was transferred to Lilleshall Abbey about 1145.
Source: Victoria County History, Shrewsbury, vol. 2, chapter 4.1.3, St Alkmund, pp. 2-3; Domesday Book evidence for Albrightlee and St Alkmund. — source link
Transfer: The estate of St Alkmund, including Albrightlee, was transferred to Lilleshall Abbey about 1145. Albrightlee was later recovered from the Burnell family in 1273 after a protracted legal dispute.
Shared holding: Lilleshall Abbey estate
Previous holder: Canons of St Alkmund, Shrewsbury, Canons of the collegiate church of St Alkmund
The abbey's interest was interrupted or challenged by the Burnell family. The available summaries describe the 1273 event as recovery by Lilleshall Abbey, so the Burnell family is not treated as a securely established long-term owner of the manor.
Source: Victoria County History, Shrewsbury, vol. 2, chapter 4.1.3, St Alkmund; Robert W. Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire, and the Lilleshall evidence summarized in the Shropshire historical sources. — source link
Transfer: Albrightlee was recovered for Lilleshall Abbey in 1273 and remained an abbey estate until the Dissolution.
Shared holding: Lilleshall Abbey estate
Previous holder: Burnell family, whose claim or occupation was displaced
The 1273 recovery is the clearest medieval restoration of the abbey's title. The abbey's possession continued until the suppression of Lilleshall in 1538-1539. No separate medieval tenant or mesne lord is entered because the sources do not establish one as holder of the manor itself.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 6-8, summarizing the Lilleshall and post-Dissolution history; Victoria County History, Shrewsbury, vol. 2, chapter 4.1.3. — source link
Transfer: Sir Rowland Hill conferred his Haughmond estate, expressly including Albrightlee, on his nephew John Barker in 1548. The precise post-Dissolution conveyances between 1538-1539 and 1548 are not established.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond estate
Co-holders: Rowland Barker, Walter Barker
Previous holder: Unknown post-Dissolution holder; the Crown's intermediate title is not separately documented here for Albrightlee
This is the first securely documented post-Dissolution link between Albrightlee and the Barker family's Haughmond estate. The source directly names Albrightlee among the properties transferred by Sir Rowland Hill, but does not prove that every intermediate transaction affecting the separate Albrightlee parcel followed the title of Haughmond Abbey itself.
Source: Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall; Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father John Barker in the Barker Haughmond estate, which included Albrightlee.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond estate
Co-holders: John Barker, Walter Barker
Previous holder: John Barker
The Barker descent is documented for the Haughmond estate and Albrightlee is expressly included in the estate's property list and later described as the Barker family's nearby house. This supports the Albrightlee link, while not implying that the farmhouse itself was continuously the family's principal residence.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father Rowland Barker in the Barker Haughmond estate, including Albrightlee.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond estate
Co-holders: Rowland Barker, Walter Barker
Previous holder: Rowland Barker
The estate succession is recorded as father to son. The source also identifies the Barker family as occupying Albrightlee by about 1644, confirming the continuing local connection of the estate with the place.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his brother John Barker in the Barker Haughmond estate, including Albrightlee.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond estate
Co-holders: John Barker, Rowland Barker
Previous holder: John Barker
The documented Barker succession records Walter Barker as succeeding his brother. By about 1644 the Barker family moved from Haughmond to their nearby house at Albrightlee.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father Walter Barker in the Barker estate.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holders: William Barker, Thomas Barker, John Barker
Previous holder: Walter Barker, Walter Barker of Haughmond and Albrightlee
The estate succession records Rowland Barker as succeeding Walter Barker in 1644. The brief tenure ended with Rowland's death in 1646.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his nephew Rowland Barker in the Barker estate.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holders: Rowland Barker, Thomas Barker, John Barker
Previous holder: Rowland Barker
The estate succession records William Barker, Rowland's uncle, as successor in 1646.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father William Barker in the Barker estate.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holders: Rowland Barker, William Barker, John Barker
Previous holder: William Barker
The source records Thomas Barker as succeeding William Barker in 1652, but gives the same year for Thomas's death and succession by his son John.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father Thomas Barker in the Barker estate.
Shared holding: Barker Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holders: Rowland Barker, William Barker, Thomas Barker
Previous holder: Thomas Barker
John Barker was the last Barker holder in the documented estate succession. The source records that on his death in 1661 the estate passed to his cousins Amy Barker and Sarah Barker.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Amy Barker, wife of Edward Kynaston, and Sarah Barker, wife of Sir Robert Coke, 2nd Baronet
Transfer: The Barker estate passed on John Barker's death to his cousins Amy Barker and Sarah Barker, who held it jointly before partition in 1668.
Holding arrangement: Joint — Joint holding; the sources do not state the precise shares of the Albrightlee component.
Shared holding: Barker-Kynaston-Coke estate
Previous holder: John Barker
The source documents a joint succession and subsequent partition of the wider estate. It does not specify the precise allocation of Albrightlee in 1668, so no parcel-specific share is invented.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Edward Kynaston, Edward Kynaston of Hordley and Albrightlee, Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury
Transfer: Following the 1668 partition and the later death of Sarah Barker without issue, the wider estate reverted to Edward Kynaston.
Shared holding: Kynaston Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holder: John Kynaston
Previous holder: Amy Barker, wife of Edward Kynaston, and Sarah Barker, wife of Sir Robert Coke, 2nd Baronet
Edward Kynaston had acquired the Barker connection through his marriage to Amy Barker. The source expressly records that after the partition and Sarah's death without issue the whole estate reverted to Edward Kynaston. This is accepted as the descent of the estate including Albrightlee, while the exact 1668 parcel allocation remains uncertain.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Shropshire Transactions, volume 45, part 2, memoir of Edward Kynaston; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father Edward Kynaston in the Kynaston estate including Albrightlee.
Shared holding: Kynaston Haughmond and Albrightlee estate
Co-holder: Edward Kynaston
Previous holder: Edward Kynaston, Edward Kynaston of Hordley and Albrightlee, Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury
The documented estate descent records John Kynaston as succeeding Edward Kynaston in 1693. Genealogical sources describe him as John Kynaston of Hordley and Albrightlee, corroborating the place-specific association.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Shropshire Transactions, volume 52, part 1; corroborative Kynaston genealogical material. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father John Kynaston in the estate.
Shared holding: Kynaston estate
Previous holder: John Kynaston, John Kynaston of Hordley and Albrightlee
The estate succession records Andrew Corbet Kynaston as successor to John Kynaston in 1733.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Landed Families of Britain and Ireland, Barker of Haughmond Abbey and Colehurst Hall. — source link
Transfer: Passed from Andrew Corbet Kynaston to his kinsman John Corbet, who incorporated the estate into the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Andrew Corbet Kynaston
John Corbet acquired the Kynaston estate in 1740 and centred the enlarged estate on Sundorne House. Later sources explicitly identify Albrightlee as part of the Sundorne Estate.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father John Corbet in the Sundorne estate, including Albrightlee.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: John Corbet, John Corbet of Sundorne
The second John Corbet inherited the Sundorne estate in 1759. Albrightlee is documented as part of the Corbet Sundorne estate in later nineteenth-century sources.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father John Corbet in the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: John Corbet, John Corbet of Sundorne
Andrew William Corbet inherited the Sundorne estate in 1817. The Albrightlee farmhouse bears his initials and the date 1856, when the present model farm buildings were constructed for the estate.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, sections 8.1-8.2. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his brother Andrew William Corbet in the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Andrew William Corbet, Andrew William Corbet of Sundorne
The documented Sundorne succession records Dryden Robert Corbet as succeeding Andrew William Corbet in 1856.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman
Transfer: Succeeded her brother Dryden Robert Corbet in the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Dryden Robert Corbet
The source records succession to Annabella, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, in 1859. The association of Albrightlee with the Corbet Sundorne estate supports inclusion in this succession, although the source does not identify a separate conveyance of the Albrightlee parcel.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Transfer: Passed from Annabella Corbet to her kinsman Rev. John Dryden Pigot.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman
The documented estate descent records Rev. John Dryden Pigot as Annabella's kinsman and successor in 1864.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Reverend John Dryden Pigot
Transfer: Succeeded his father or namesake predecessor Rev. John Dryden Pigot in the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Reverend John Dryden Pigot
The estate schedule records a second Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, succeeding in 1865. The source identifies the succession but does not provide a separate parcel deed for Albrightlee.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, p. 7; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, later Canon George William Corbet
Transfer: Succeeded his brother Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, in the Sundorne estate.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Hugh Dryden Corbet
Previous holder: Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Reverend John Dryden Pigot
The estate schedule records Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, as successor in 1869. Albrightlee remained part of the Sundorne estate during the later nineteenth century.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8; Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment for Albrightlee Farm, section 8.1. — source link
Transfer: Succeeded his father Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, in the Sundorne estate. Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South were included in the 1919 estate sale.
Shared holding: Sundorne estate
Co-holders: John Corbet, Andrew William Corbet, Dryden Robert Corbet, Annabella Corbet, wife of Sir Theodore Brinkman, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, Rev. John Dryden Pigot, later Pigot-Corbet, Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet
Previous holder: Canon George William Pigot, later Corbet, later Canon George William Corbet
Hugh Dryden Corbet was the last securely documented historical holder of the Sundorne estate before the 1919 sale. The sale material identifies Albrightlee North and Albrightlee South as estate properties, but the names of the subsequent purchasers were not found. The reported sale therefore marks the end of the securely reconstructed descent rather than a proven conveyance to an identified buyer.
Source: Shropshire Council, Sundorne Castle Estate Heritage Report, pp. 7-8 and 27-28; Historic England Archive, The Sundorne Castle Estate Near Shrewsbury, sale particulars dated 28 May 1919. — source link
Corrections / Challenges
Sign in to challenge or submit evidence against a recorded assertion.
JSON API
Machine-readable published manor data, including public images, mapped land areas, notes, rights, conveyances, relationships, records, source/document-library entries and public file links.
https://manorialregistry.com/index.php?rest_route=/mhr/v1/manor/albrightlee-manorPublic API access is currently disabled. Authorised API clients must use a private X-MHR-API-Key; currently only administrator keys are enabled.
Private source files, pending edits, moderation/admin information, user API keys and non-public import identifiers are not returned.