MANORIAL HERITAGE REGISTRY CONVEYANCE & DESCENT HISTORY ============================================================================ ALDBOURNE RECTORY MANOR Public record: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_manor=aldbourne-rectory-manor Exported: 15 October 2026, 16:52 GMT+0000 Recorded historical holders: 2 Location: Aldbourne, Wiltshire SUCCESSION REGISTER | EARLIEST RECORDED TO PRESENT ============================================================================ Relationships below reproduce saved published paths; unrecorded routes are not inferred. 1. Nogent-le-Rotrou / Amesbury ecclesiastical institution | by 1228 - before or at the Dissolution; precise end date not established Transfer: Medieval appropriation of the rectory of Aldbourne; the exact instrument and the precise division of interests between Nogent-le-Rotrou and Amesbury are not established by the public source located. Holding arrangement: Medieval ecclesiastical appropriator Profile: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=nogent-le-rotrou-and-amesbury-ecclesiastical-institutions-27335 Relationship to present holder: Not recorded 2. Dean and Chapter of Winchester | 1541 Transfer: Grant of the Aldbourne rectory or rectory manor, described as an estate of land and tithes, after the Dissolution. Holding arrangement: Cathedral chapter Profile: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=dean-and-chapter-of-winchester-27336 Relationship to present holder: Not recorded DETAILED CONVEYANCE HISTORIES AND LINKED PEDIGREES ============================================================================ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOLDER 1 | by 1228 - before or at the Dissolution; precise end date not established Nogent-le-Rotrou / Amesbury ecclesiastical institution Person: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=nogent-le-rotrou-and-amesbury-ecclesiastical-institutions-27335 Transfer: Medieval appropriation of the rectory of Aldbourne; the exact instrument and the precise division of interests between Nogent-le-Rotrou and Amesbury are not established by the public source located. Holding arrangement: sole Shared holding: Medieval ecclesiastical appropriator Narrative / explanation: A published historical account of the possessions of Nogent states that the rectory of Aldebourne was finally appropriated by 1228. The evidence concerns the rectory and its ecclesiastical income, not the lordship of the separate principal Aldbourne manor. The source does not provide a complete documentary descent from the initial appropriation to the Dissolution, so this entry is limited to the securely supported medieval ecclesiastical holding. Source citation: De Nogent Possessions in England, section 28, citing the Victoria County History and related medieval evidence; statement that the rectory of Aldebourne was finally appropriated by 1228. Source URL: https://nugent.effendi.on-rev.com/doc/APOG.pdf Other parties: Nogent-le-Rotrou religious house, Amesbury Priory Historical person profile: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=nogent-le-rotrou-and-amesbury-ecclesiastical-institutions-27335 Person dates: Medieval Relationship paths: No published path recorded. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOLDER 2 | 1541 Dean and Chapter of Winchester Person: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=dean-and-chapter-of-winchester-27336 Transfer: Grant of the Aldbourne rectory or rectory manor, described as an estate of land and tithes, after the Dissolution. Previous holder: Medieval ecclesiastical appropriator associated with Nogent-le-Rotrou and Amesbury Holding arrangement: sole Shared holding: Cathedral chapter Narrative / explanation: Aldbourne local historical material expressly records that in 1541 the rectory or rectory manor, an estate of land and tithes, was granted to the Dean and Chapter of Winchester. This is the clearest direct public evidence for the post-Dissolution holder of this exact rectory-manor record. The evidence should not be confused with the separate 1540-1541 sales of former Lacock Abbey property at Upper Upham to members of the Goddard family, or with the later descent of the principal Aldbourne manor. The sources located do not establish a later conveyance of the rectory manor itself. Source citation: Aldbourne Heritage Centre, Medieval – 1365–1600 timeline, entry for 1541: “The rectory or rectory manor, an estate of land and tithes, was granted to the dean and chapter of Winchester.” Source URL: https://aldbourneheritage.org.uk/village-history/aldbourne-timeline/medieval Other parties: Dean and Chapter of Winchester Historical person profile: https://manorialregistry.com/?mhr_person=dean-and-chapter-of-winchester-27336 Person dates: Institutional body established in the medieval period; holder of Aldbourne rectory manor from 1541 on the evidence located Relationship paths: No published path recorded. END OF EXPORTED APPROVED CONVEYANCE HISTORY