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Deeds of Title to the Arminghall Village Hall (Formerly the Arminghall Mission Hall)

The site was conveyed in 1914 to trustees of the Princes Street, Norwich Congregational Church by R J Colman for the purpose of erecting a mission hall there. In 1948, the site and building reverted back to the Crown Point estate Company, £100 being paid in compensation for the cost of erecting the mission hall.

Title of Edmund Buscall to an allotment (5a 31p) late part of the High Common in Ashill, bounded by the parish of Holme Hale to the north and by the Watton road to the east (of which 1a 1r was copyhold of the Manor of Uphall, Collards and Games, Ashill)

The copyhold part was devised by Mary Fellows' will of 1762 to husband, Francis, and then to Thomas Scott. This, and the freehold part, then passed Holly/Bull/Wright and was sold to Edmund Buscall in 1798.

Documents include court roll copy of admission (Manor of Panworth Hall, Ashill) of Richard Berney to 13.5a land in several pieces in the fields of Ashill, 1720, and abstract of title (1731-1798) of Edmund Buscall to allotment of land in Ashill, nd [watermarked 1795].

Grant from Robert Brown, natural brother and heir of John Brown, deceased, to Walter Tree, Robert Flecher and John Brettun of 12½ acres arable land in diverse pieces in Stanford and Buckenham Parva, of which 6½ a. lie in a furlong called Slaynma[n] bounded to the east by Londmer and to the north by the common way to Mundford, 4a. lie to the south of the 6½ a., and 2a. are called Kyngyshendlond, and are bounded to the east by Stanforth Heffdys and to the north by the road from Stanford to [West] Tofts

Dated at Stanford, 20 Henry VII.
Endorsed with, 'xii ac. di in the fyldes of Stanford & lyttle bokenham.'

Quitclaim by Robert Drury to Spryng, Lovell, Waldegrave, Olyver, Welles, Markaunt and Beale of all Drury's rights in the Manor of Buckenham Parva, the advowson of the parish church and lands in Buckenham, Lynford and Stanford, and also in two messuages and lands in Bodney, Langford and Hilborough, and also in the manor called Botors [Butter's Hall in Thompson] and lands in Thompson, Merton, Beketon's Manor in Stow Bedon, Caston and Breccles with the advowson of Thompson, and also in lands in Fouldon, Didlington, Hilborough, Gedeston and Claxton

6 Henry VIII

Exemplification of common recovery and inspeximus of the same suffered by Edmund and Frances Wright, the demandants being Francis Boldero and George Chittyng re the manor and advowson of Buckenham Parva, ten messuages, two mills, liberty of foldage in Buckenham and 2460a of land in Buckenham, Stanford, Langford, Lynford, [West] Tofts, Ickburgh, Hilborough, Mundford, Fouldon, Didlington, Gooderston and Oxborough

Title of Thomas Clark to a messuage and adjoining garden in Ickburgh, abutting north onto a bierway and south onto the highway

Thomas Snelling purchased the property in 1663 from William Bryand and sold it to John Plummer in 1672. It then passed Plummer/Moy/Clark/Lambert. In 1740, Robert Lambert devised his house and garden to his wife, Mary, for life and then to his 'kinsman', Robert Arnall. By 1761, it was the property of Thomas Clark who then, in 1761, sold it to James Nelthorpe.
Documents include copy of court roll (Honour of Clare) admission of Robert Lambert, 1723, and original will of Robert Lambord [Lambert], 1740.

Bargain and sale with bond to perform covenants, from Thomas Nurse to Richard Clarke

Of a messuage and adjoining hempland next to the Towne Lane of Ickburgh to the east and abutting south on the common street and north on the field of Ickburgh, and also eight pieces of land, together 6a. 1r., of which the first (1a.) is next to a common mere to the east and is bounded to the north by Langford Way, the second (half an acre) is next to the town lands to the west and is bounded to the north by the common pasture, the third (half an acre) is bounded by Brockey Way to the west, the fourth (1½ a.) is bounded by Langford Way to the east, the fifth (1r.) is bounded to the east by a common place called The Eastlinges and to the west by Langford Way, the sixth (1a.) is bounded to the south by Mill Way and to the north by Langford Way, the seventh (half an acre) and the eighth (1a.) is a meadow next to the town meadow to the east and is bounded by the common river to the south.

Title of Richard Eastgate of Wendling, butcher, to 17a. and half a rod of land in seventeen pieces in the town and fields of Ickburgh

The seventeen pieces are comprised as follows: the first (4a.) lies in Clipedall in two long furlongs and abutts the common to the south, the second (3r.) lies in the North Field and abutts west on Brockstey Way, the third (3r.) lies in the North Field and abutts west on Brockstey Way, the fourth (half an acre) lies in the same field, the fifth (1r.) lies in the West Field and abutts west on Walsingham Way, the sixth (1.5r.) also lies in the West Field and abutts east on Tuthill Gate, the seventh (1a.) lies in the West Field next to the town land to the south and to Brockstey Way to the east, the eighth (3.5 r.) abutts east upon Rackstey Way, the ninth (1a.) also lies in the West Field and abutts upon Blackstey Way to the east, the tenth (7r.) lies in the South Field, the eleventh (1a.) also lies in the South Field, the twelfth (1a.) lies in the South Field and abutts north on the Mill Way, the thirteenth (1a.) lies in the South Field and abutts west upon Brockstey Way, the fourteenth (half an acre) lies in the same field, the fifteenth (1a.and half a rod) lies in the same field, the sixteenth (1a.) is meadow and abutts the common river of Ickburgh to the south, and the seventeenth (half an acre) lies in the South Field and abutts north upon the Mill Way and upon the common to the south.

Title of Henry Cocksedge to a messuage called the Hermitage and 37a. 3r. and a messuage called Kemps (formerly of John Clark) and 50a. 1r. both [messuages] occupied by John Juby, and also to four other messuages and three hemplands, all in Ickburgh

Martha Partridge, widow of Henry (brother of Robert Partridge) conveyed the property to Henry Cocksedge, in trust for Charles Downing in 1735. In 1742, Henry Cocksedge acknowledged his trustee status but then in the same year purchased the property in his own right from Charles Downing's son, Jacob Garrard Downing.

Title of James Nelthorpe to a cottage abutting north on the street in Ickburgh

In 1738, John Juby sold the property to George Fuller. It then passed Fuller/Tavell/Oliver/Harper. Thomas Harper conveyed the property to James Nelthorpe in 1761.

Documents include; quitclaim against all actions by Thomas Glascock and John More (administrators of Hillary and Mary Baley deceased) to John Baley, 1736, and sale agreement between Charles Constable (husband of Ann and son-in-law to Elizabeth Oliver) [widow of Robert Oliver] and Thomas Harper, 1757.

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