. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. FLITT HUNDRED LUTON. Halx. Azure a cheveron or battled on both sides. Richard Crawley in 1613 to Robert Faldo of North Mimms,"* who in 1620 sold the property (or £1,600 to Henry Denham and Ralph ;' The latter released his claim in the manor in 1622 to Henry Denham, who in the following year sold it to Richard Peters,'" who finally, in 1640, sold it for £1,450 to Bernard Hale of King's Walden.'" Dallow manor continued to be held by the Hales until 1859,"' when by sale to T. Sambrooke Crawley it
. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. FLITT HUNDRED LUTON. Halx. Azure a cheveron or battled on both sides. Richard Crawley in 1613 to Robert Faldo of North Mimms,"* who in 1620 sold the property (or £1,600 to Henry Denham and Ralph ;' The latter released his claim in the manor in 1622 to Henry Denham, who in the following year sold it to Richard Peters,'" who finally, in 1640, sold it for £1,450 to Bernard Hale of King's Walden.'" Dallow manor continued to be held by the Hales until 1859,"' when by sale to T. Sambrooke Crawley it was reunited to the other portion of the manor, and a farm of this name exists at the present day in possession of Mr. Francis Crawley, his son.'" The first reference to what later became known as DJFID ASHBTMJNOR occurs in an inquisition taken in 1375 when Edward de Kendale held those lands and tenements which were of David de Ashby in Luton, including 47/. 6d. rent of assize of free tenants, partly held of John and William Loryng by service of 27/. z\d. per annum, and the residue of Hugh Mortimer by service of 2/. jd}^* This property followed the same descent as Brache and Woodcroft (),'" until, like the former manor, it was alienated by John Markham to George Rother- ham in 1585,"* and so became included in Luton manor (). This manor is mentioned by name as part of the Luton estate in a Recovery Roll of 1815,'" but all trace of it is lost at the present day. The property afterwards known as EJSTHIDE MJNOR or THE HTDE appears to have been held by a family of Hyde in the twelfth century, but is not mentioned as a manor until ;* It was parcel of Luton manor, but the only reference that has been found to the overlordship occurs in 1253, when the heirs of Alan de Hyde were distrained by the bailiff of Luton ;' As early as 1197 Fulk de la Hyde is mentioned in a fine as holding the moiety of a mill here. Alan de Hyde, who is the ne
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