Public Manorial Heritage Registry
Browse Manors, Current Owners/Lords & Historical People
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William, 3rd Viscount Ashbrook
Dates: 18th century-1805; exact dates not required for the conveyance
The third Viscount Ashbrook and a member of the Flower-Ashbrook succession. He sold the Abercynrig estate in 1800.
View historical person →William, abbot of St John's, Colchester, and associated feoffees, Feoffees of Aldham
Dates: fl. 1443
The named parties were ecclesiastical and local landholding feoffees who held Aldham and associated lands under a mid-fifteenth-century enfeoffment.
View historical person →William, Earl of Suffolk, second son of Robert de Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk
Dates: dates not established in the cited source
William inherited the Aldringham connection within the Ufford comital family and held the manor for life under a fine described by Copinger.
View historical person →William, son of Baderon, Count of Mortain
Dates: died after 1140
Son and successor of Robert, Count of Mortain. He is identified in the registry as having reconfirmed the grant of Blackham in 1100.
View historical person →Willoughby Bertie, 3rd Earl of Abingdon
Dates: 1740-1799
Willoughby Bertie was the third Earl of Abingdon and a major eighteenth-century landowner. He is identified as the Bertie holder who sold Aldworth Manor in 1756.
View historical person →Winchcombe Abbey, Benedictine abbey at Winchcombe, Gloucestershire
Dates: Medieval institution; dissolved during the English Reformation
The Benedictine Abbey of Saint Mary at Winchcombe was a major medieval religious landholder in Gloucestershire and surrounding counties. It held Adminton from at least the Domesday period…
View historical person →Winchcombe Abbey, Benedictine abbey at Winchcombe, Gloucestershire
Dates: Medieval institution; dissolved 1539-1540
Winchcombe Abbey recovered Adminton after its temporary assignment to Saint-Evroult and held it until the abbey's dissolution under Henry VIII.
View historical person →Winchester City Council, Local authority
Dates: Acquired farmhouse and substantial land in 1966; sold in 1989
The municipal authority responsible for Winchester, which acquired the surviving Abbotts Barton farmhouse and substantial associated land in 1966 before later selling the property in 1989.
View historical person →Windsor family
Dates: 17th century association with Alderbourne Manor; exact dates not established
The family is reported by the local historical dossier as having acquired Alderbourne Manor in the seventeenth century.
View historical person →Wriothesley Noel, 2nd Earl of Gainsborough
Dates: died 1690
Son and successor of Edward Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough. He died eight years after his father's succession, after which the titles and estates passed to his cousin…
View historical person →Wulfgeat, brother of Hunning, Pre-Conquest holder of Acton [Round]
Dates: fl. before 1066
A pre-Conquest landholder recorded in the Domesday entry for Acton [Round] as brother of Hunning. No fuller biography was established.
View historical person →Wulfric, Lord of the Agardsley estate in 1066
Dates: Active in 1066
Wulfric was the recorded pre-Conquest lord of the estate later known as Agardsley or Edgareslege. The Domesday evidence gives no secure further identification.
View historical person →Wulfric, Free man under Edric of Laxfield
Dates: Recorded in 1066
A pre-Conquest local landholder recorded in the Aldeburgh Domesday antecedent tradition. The public summary does not provide a fuller biography.
View historical person →Wulfric Spot, Earl of Mercia
Dates: died 1016
Wulfric Spot was a powerful Mercian nobleman whose will is reported to have transferred Bromley and other estates to Burton Abbey in or about 1004.
View historical person →Wulfric Spott, Saxon nobleman or landholder
Dates: Died or made his will before or in 1004; exact dates not established here.
A prominent Anglo-Saxon landholder associated with Alfreton and other estates. The surviving summary records his testamentary gift of Alfreton to Burton Abbey in 1004.
View historical person →Wulfsige the Black, Anglo-Saxon landholder, the source does not assign him a formal title specific to Abbots Bromley.
Dates: fl. 10th century
Wulfsige the Black was an Anglo-Saxon landholder who received lands in Staffordshire by charter from King Edmund in 942. The surviving summary identifies Abbots Bromley among those lands.
View historical person →Wulfstan
Dates: flourished before 1066
A pre-Conquest Anglo-Saxon landholder recorded as holding Adwell freely before the Norman Conquest, and probably also holding neighbouring Aston and Britwell Salome.
View historical person →Wulfstan II of Worcester, Bishop of Worcester, 1062–1095
Dates: c. 1008–1095
Wulfstan II was the Bishop of Worcester from 1062 until his death in 1095. He was a prominent English ecclesiastic who retained his see after the Norman Conquest…
View historical person →Wulfwin
Dates: Recorded in 1066
A pre-Conquest landholder recorded by the Suffolk parish report as holding Aldham in 1066.
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