. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. II., by which Nicholas, sonof Nicholas de Wylcombe, releasesto his father all his rights in theManor of Woghwode, Totyington,and in the vill of Sele, or in Wap-pingthorne. In the same year7Nicholas Wylcombe impleaded Richard Page, farmer ofthe Manor of Wappingthorne, from 16th September, 3 In the Wappingthorne pedigree Hamo Bonett is said to have obtainedWappingthorne in right of his wife, Mauld, daughter, and heiress of Robert deSt. Andrew, who married Emma, daughter and heiress of — Merles. The wifeof
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. II., by which Nicholas, sonof Nicholas de Wylcombe, releasesto his father all his rights in theManor of Woghwode, Totyington,and in the vill of Sele, or in Wap-pingthorne. In the same year7Nicholas Wylcombe impleaded Richard Page, farmer ofthe Manor of Wappingthorne, from 16th September, 3 In the Wappingthorne pedigree Hamo Bonett is said to have obtainedWappingthorne in right of his wife, Mauld, daughter, and heiress of Robert deSt. Andrew, who married Emma, daughter and heiress of — Merles. The wifeof — Merles was, according to this record, daughter and heiress of Nigel deCombe, and Nigel de Combe married the daughter and heiress of Anthony Brusor Braose, of Wappingthorne. The arms of all these families are accordinglyquartered on the Leedes shield. 3a For the shields of arms we are indebted to the kindness of Mr. S. C. KarnesSmith. 4 Feet of Fines (Sussex Record Society), No. 724. 5 Sussex Record Society, Vol. X. 6 De Banco Roll, 519, Charters 2. 1 De Banco Roll, 519, m. Bonet. LEEDES OF WAPPINGTHORNE. 41
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexarchaeologicals, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
