. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. EDWINSTREE HUNDRED. YoRKE, Earl of Hard- wicke. Argent a saltire azure charged ivith a bezant. by Ralph Freeman of Hamells in Braughing. It descended with that estate () to Phihp (Yorke) second Earl of Hardwicke. He was succeeded at Buckland by his nephew Philip, the third earl,** whose daughter Anne Countess of Mexborough was his heir.^ The estate is at present in the possession of her grandson the Hon. John Henry Savile of Arden Hall, CO. York. The reputed manor of HORNE evidently originated in a messuage or mansion- hous
. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. EDWINSTREE HUNDRED. YoRKE, Earl of Hard- wicke. Argent a saltire azure charged ivith a bezant. by Ralph Freeman of Hamells in Braughing. It descended with that estate () to Phihp (Yorke) second Earl of Hardwicke. He was succeeded at Buckland by his nephew Philip, the third earl,** whose daughter Anne Countess of Mexborough was his heir.^ The estate is at present in the possession of her grandson the Hon. John Henry Savile of Arden Hall, CO. York. The reputed manor of HORNE evidently originated in a messuage or mansion- house called 'The Home,' which was held as of Buckland Manor.^^ Possibly it belonged to the Home family during the 14th and 15 th cen- turies,*^ as it was in the possession of John Shuck- burgh about 1519,*' who was heir of Thomas son of John Shuckburgh who married Clemency daughter of John Home, great-grandson of Eleanor de Buckland.** John Shuckburgh sold it to Robert Dormer, gentle- man, about 1519,*' and in February 1527-8 he alienated to Edward Watson,^" who purchased the main manor of Buckland shortly afterwards.^i The two estates were thus amalgamated, and by 1700 the manor of Buckland was sometimes known as the ' manor of Home.' '^ * The manor of POPE'S HALL (Popleshall, Popes- hal or Poppeshal, xlii cent. ; Little Popeleshale,'* xiv cent. ; Popsale, xv cent. ; Popesall or Popleshey, xvii cent.) was probably included in the holding of Odo of Bayeux in 1086.'* The fees held of Adam de Port in the early part of the 13 th century included a quarter-fee in Pope's Hall in addition to the main manor of Buckland.^' In 1166 a whole fee was held of John de Port, Adam's father,^^ by William de Popleshall (Pope's Hall)." This fee doubtless in- cluded lands at Pope's Hall in Boughton Malherbe, CO. Kent, held by the Popeshall family.'* Moreover, it seems possible that Osbern, who held under Bishop Odo in Buckland in 1086, was identical with the Osbern son of Letard who held Po
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