. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . mesday Survey Ring-wood and Harbridge are the onlyplaces entered under RingwoodHundred, the two together beingassessed at 3 hides and 1 virgate asagainst 33 hides in the days of Bisterne and Crow,tithings of Ringwood, were in Rodedic Hundred. In the timeof King Edward they were assessedat 5 hides, in 1086 at 4 Burley, Ashley nor Somer-ley occurs. In the Nomina Villarum of 13 16 Ringwood and Christchurch Hundredsare given together, North Ashley, Ringwood, Pennington, Harbridge andBisterne being In the Aids
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . mesday Survey Ring-wood and Harbridge are the onlyplaces entered under RingwoodHundred, the two together beingassessed at 3 hides and 1 virgate asagainst 33 hides in the days of Bisterne and Crow,tithings of Ringwood, were in Rodedic Hundred. In the timeof King Edward they were assessedat 5 hides, in 1086 at 4 Burley, Ashley nor Somer-ley occurs. In the Nomina Villarum of 13 16 Ringwood and Christchurch Hundredsare given together, North Ashley, Ringwood, Pennington, Harbridge andBisterne being In the Aids of 1346 and 1428 the hundreds areseparated,6 but Ringwood is only represented by In thatof 1431 Ringwood is omitted and Pennington given under The hundred was always held with Ringwood Manor. 1 The extent of the hundred as given in the Population Returns of 18 31. 2 Ct. R. (), portf. 201, no. 80. 3 Hants, i, 454, Ibid. 515. 8 Feud. Aids, ii, 316, 317. 6 Ibid. 327. 7 Ibid. 349. • Ibid. 603 A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIREHARBRIDGE Herdebrige (xi cent.) ; Hardebrygg (xiii cent.) ;Haberigge (xiv cent.) ; Harebrigg (xv cent.) ; Hard-bridge (xvi cent.). The parish of Harbridge contains over 4,000 acres,comprising 650 acres of arable land, 986-J acresof permanent grass and 3 5 6J acres of height above sea level is for the most partabove 100 ft. and below 200 ft. The soil issandy, the subsoil gravel, which has been con-siderably The western and south-westernparts of the parish comprise the great uncultivatedtracts of Plumley Heath with its tumuli and NeaHeath. In the south-east is Somerley, the seat ofLord Normanton, with its magnificent picture galleryand its park of 900 acres. Nearly the whole parishtogether with Ibsley and Ellingham belongs to LordNormantons estate. The little village of Harbridge, with its church,lies about 2 miles north-east of Somerley, at the edgeof the low meadow land to the east of the
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