. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. Cust. Ermine a cheveron sable 'with three fountains 1807 the estate passed to Henry Cust, who wa& holding in ; In 1852, on the death of Henry Francis Cust, his eldest son, the estate was disentailed.** Cockayne Hatley manor was subsequently sold to Mr. Bradshaw, from whom it was purchased by Mr. Lomax, who now owns the property. The Countess Judith held 3 hides 2| virgates as one manor in Hatley in the eleventh ; This manor had belonged to Earl Tosti, and the Survey in mentioning it expressly
. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. Cust. Ermine a cheveron sable 'with three fountains 1807 the estate passed to Henry Cust, who wa& holding in ; In 1852, on the death of Henry Francis Cust, his eldest son, the estate was disentailed.** Cockayne Hatley manor was subsequently sold to Mr. Bradshaw, from whom it was purchased by Mr. Lomax, who now owns the property. The Countess Judith held 3 hides 2| virgates as one manor in Hatley in the eleventh ; This manor had belonged to Earl Tosti, and the Survey in mentioning it expressly states that it lay (Jacuil) in Potton, own manor of the countess,*" and as no docu- mentary evidence is obtainable of its further history in this parish it is to be assumed that it early became absorbed in Potton (). Cockayne Hatley contained one mill at the Survey of 1086, which was worth lis., and belonged to Azelina, wife of Ralph Tail- ; In 1298 it was granted by William de Port to Roger Bryan," and has since been found appurtenant to the ; In 1308 John de Argentein received a charter of free war- ren in his manor of Hatley," to which also was attached the right to hold a view of frank- ; The master of the Knights Templars claimed view of frankpledge in the thirteenth century for land which he held in Hatley as appur- tenant to his manor of Langford.** The church of ST. JOHN consists of CHURCH a chancel 19 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 3 in., nave 36 ft. by 18 ft., with north aisle 5 ft. 9 in. wide and south aisle 6 ft. wide, and west tower 12 ft. 8 in. by 13 ft. 4 in., all internal measure- ments. The plan, owing to successive rebuildings and additions, is one of extreme irregularity, the chancel, nave, and tower being all set at different angles, and only the tower being rectangular on plan. The earliest part of the church now existing is the north arcade of the nave, belonging to the latter part of the thirteenth century, and
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