. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . emises. In 1892 the hospitalsold the manor to AugustusJohn Henry Beaumont(Paulet) fifteenth Marquessof Winchester,15 whose brother,the present marquess, is nowlord of the manor. The church ofCHURCH ST. MICHAELconsists of a chan-cel 20 ft. 5 in. by 13 ft. 6 in., north vestry, nave31 ft. 9 in. by 16 ft. 4 in., and a south porch. The nave is not later than the beginning of the12th century and has the remains of three windowsand a north doorway, belonging to the early walls are 2 ft. 8 in. thick, built of flint set inherring-bone fashion, a


. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . emises. In 1892 the hospitalsold the manor to AugustusJohn Henry Beaumont(Paulet) fifteenth Marquessof Winchester,15 whose brother,the present marquess, is nowlord of the manor. The church ofCHURCH ST. MICHAELconsists of a chan-cel 20 ft. 5 in. by 13 ft. 6 in., north vestry, nave31 ft. 9 in. by 16 ft. 4 in., and a south porch. The nave is not later than the beginning of the12th century and has the remains of three windowsand a north doorway, belonging to the early walls are 2 ft. 8 in. thick, built of flint set inherring-bone fashion, and the windows are high inthe walls. The western angles have fair-sized quoinsof wrought stone, but the eastern angles, so far asthey can be seen, are of flint without any wroughtdressings. The whole church is so overgrown withivy that much of the wall surface, especially in thechancel, is entirely hidden. St. Katharine*!Hoipital. Party ftsse-wise gules and azurewith a sword lyingbarways in the chief anda demi Catherine wheelargent in the E73 • MOOIBM Plan of Quarley Church There was no doubt a chancel smaller than thepresent one, which appears to be an enlargement of 1 Hants, i, Geological Statistics from Bd. of Agric. (»9°5)- 8 Blue Bk. Incl. Awards. * Hants, i, 456. s Dugdale, Mon. vi (2), 1068. Thephrase in the charter of Hen. II, De donoMatildis reginae, matris H. regis senioris,can only refer to Maud of Flanders. Hergift was probably made later in life, per-haps by will, and not completed at the dateof the Survey. The abbot is mentionedas lord of Quarley in 1167 {Pipe R. 13 4 Hen. II [Pipe R. Soc], 184), and, somefifty years later, Henry de Ann, son ofOdo de Cholderton, with the consent andgoodwill of his wife and heirs, confirmedto the abbey 1 virgate at Quarleytowards the west next the lands of themonks (Toph. Chart. 45). 6 Plac. de Quo Warr. (Rec. Com.), 81 Monxton. 7 Assize R. 789, m. 15 d. 8 Inq. 14 Hen. VI, no. 36. Inthe Feu


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