. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . 175. The manor was said to be held byMargaret of the king for the service of apair of gilt spurs (Inq. file 106, [8 Edw. II]; Feud. Aids, ii, 317). 31 Cal. Chart. R. 1300-26, p. 417. 32 Cal. Pat. 1321-4, p. 235. 323 In the fine the estate is called 2 caru-cates of land in Eling, and probablyincluded the fee at Tatchbury whichappears to have been held of the manorof Eling. John de Gatesdens fee includedonly 1 carucate. 33 Maud, then wife of William Paynel,formerly wife of Ralph Chenduit, grantedthis interest in 1268-9 to Henry son of
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . 175. The manor was said to be held byMargaret of the king for the service of apair of gilt spurs (Inq. file 106, [8 Edw. II]; Feud. Aids, ii, 317). 31 Cal. Chart. R. 1300-26, p. 417. 32 Cal. Pat. 1321-4, p. 235. 323 In the fine the estate is called 2 caru-cates of land in Eling, and probablyincluded the fee at Tatchbury whichappears to have been held of the manorof Eling. John de Gatesdens fee includedonly 1 carucate. 33 Maud, then wife of William Paynel,formerly wife of Ralph Chenduit, grantedthis interest in 1268-9 to Henry son ofMatthew Husee (Feet of F. Div. Hen. Ill, no. 448 ; Baker, Hist, ofNorthants, i, 649). In 1273 this HenryHusee claimed the manor again»fc AlanPlukenet {Cal. Close, 1272-9, p. 48),possibly on the plea that it had beenunlawfully alienated by the Camoysfamily. 34 Berry, Sussex Gen. 344. 35 Cal. Pat. 1343-5, p. 462- 36 Cal. Chart. R. 1300-26, p. 469. 37 Chart. R. 41 Edw. Ill, m. 3, no. 11 ;Cal. Pat. 1377-81, p. 437. 547 A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIRE. Winchester Col-lege. Argent twoche^erons sable betweenthree roses gules. William of Wykeham, Bishop of Hughwas still in possession in 1380,3 but had apparentlydied before 1 385, in which year William of Wykehamgranted the manor to the Warden and scholars ofWinchester College,40 who arethe lords of the manor at thepresent day. An estate at Eling knownas the manor of ELING washeld by a family taking theirname from the estate by theserjeanty of being bailiffitinerant in the hundreds ofEast and West Medina andFreshwater in the Isle ofWight, and in the hundredsof Christchurch, Ringwood,Fordingbridge, Redbridge andthe New It is notknown how this family obtained the estate, butEdmund de Eling occurs in 1168-9, anc^ n I22^the Sheriff of Hampshire was commanded to giveseisin to Richard de Eling of 4 acres of land anda garden in Richard was succeeded before1255-6 by Roger de Eling, who still held themanor in 1279-
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