. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. HERTFORD HUNDRED hertingfordbury four daughtersâSusannah wife of John Darnell, Anne wife of John Jeve, Elizabeth wife of Rowland Hall, and Aliceâbetween whom the property was ; Alice, who was a lunatic, and her three sisters were all living in l6o6,JS but it is not known to whom Epcombs afterwards descended. Susan Darnell had four daughters, of whom the eldest, Elizabeth, married Christopher Vernon," lord of the manor of Hertingfordbnry, and it is therefore possible lawhnci. a that Epcombs thus became " '
. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. HERTFORD HUNDRED hertingfordbury four daughtersâSusannah wife of John Darnell, Anne wife of John Jeve, Elizabeth wife of Rowland Hall, and Aliceâbetween whom the property was ; Alice, who was a lunatic, and her three sisters were all living in l6o6,JS but it is not known to whom Epcombs afterwards descended. Susan Darnell had four daughters, of whom the eldest, Elizabeth, married Christopher Vernon," lord of the manor of Hertingfordbnry, and it is therefore possible lawhnci. a that Epcombs thus became " 'a£S' r " S" 'â united with the main manor. In 1877 it was the residence of Mrs. Fenwick,35 is now occupied by Mr. Charles F. H. Leslie. In 1086 there was a mill at ' Thepecampe.' M The RECTORY MANOR has always been by the rectors of the parish.'0 As a rule the rec of only one court a year survive, held at various times ; where the records of two survive they took place in May and October. In the reign of Edward III as many as four are recorded a year, but this is exceptional. rents from the manor amounted with embattled parapet and leaded spire. Some parts of the belfry windows may be original. All the other detail in the church is modern. On the north side of the tower is an altar tomb to Anne wife of George Calvert, 1622. On the tomb is an alabaster effigy of a lady, with mural cornice above supporting three shields of arms. On the south side of the tower is an altar tomb to William Harrington and his wife ; it is of early 17th-century work. On a black marble slab are two recumbent shrouded effigies of alabaster; an arched cornice above, supported on pilasters, bears the arms of Harrington, eighteen quarterings in all. In front is the kneeling figure of a child. Over the pulpit is a mural tablet to Christopher Vernon, 1652, with his arms above. In the north aisle is a mural slab to Thomas Keightley, 1662, and his wife, 1682 ; and in the chancel are floor slabs
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1902
