. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . Headbourne Worthy Church from South-west scholar of Winchester College,2 was standing as lateas 1839. The church of St. Swithun is south of the it is Pudding House Farm, while the ManorFarm lies to the north-west. Headbourne WorthyHouse is occupied by Mr. William Alexander soil is chalk and loam, the subsoil chalk. Thechief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The commonlands were inclosed under an Act of The manor of HEJDBOURNEMANORS WORTHY alias WORTHY MORTI-MER alias WORTHY COMITIS aliasHOOK and WORTHY MORTIMER w
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . Headbourne Worthy Church from South-west scholar of Winchester College,2 was standing as lateas 1839. The church of St. Swithun is south of the it is Pudding House Farm, while the ManorFarm lies to the north-west. Headbourne WorthyHouse is occupied by Mr. William Alexander soil is chalk and loam, the subsoil chalk. Thechief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The commonlands were inclosed under an Act of The manor of HEJDBOURNEMANORS WORTHY alias WORTHY MORTI-MER alias WORTHY COMITIS aliasHOOK and WORTHY MORTIMER was said to Ralph Mortimer was still living in 1104, in whichyear he was in Normandy10 acting as a zealouspartisan of Henry I. He was succeeded by his sonHugh,11 who held the manor in 1165,12 and pro-bably died about 1180, since his debts to the Crownwere first charged against his son Roger in died in June 1214, and was succeeded by hisson and heir Hugh, who held the manor in 1218 14and died in 1227, leaving as his heir his brotherR
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