Lordship Titles
Lordship Titles where extensive research concludes there is very little recorded history. An opportunity to acquire a Lordship Title at an attractive price.
The Lordship Titles listed here are a select sample, please do contact us for further information on other Lordship Titles or with your requirements > mailto:enquire@manorial.co.uk
The image shown with each title is designed to give an impression of the place or a key feature, it is not a piece of property included within the sale.
Preference: Barony Titles - Exclusive Lordship Titles - Lordship Titles
Lordship Titles
Lordship Title of Losemere
County: Buckinghamshire
Parish: Little Marlow
History from: The 14th Century
History to: 1684 - The reign of Charles II
Of interest…
Losemere was first recorded in the 14th Century, it descended through the Beauchamps, Ramsays and Clarkes until 1660. Just 14 years later it was alienated by John and Theophila Langham to James Chase, whose family had been connected with Marlow for some time. The manorial rights appear to have been dispersed around this time, and there is no further reference to Losemere.Lordship Title of Kings Brimpton
County: Berkshire
Parish: Brimpton
History from: The 14th Century
History to: 1595 - The reign of Elizabeth I
Of interest…
Kings Brampton was first recorded in the 14th Century. Sir Peter Bessels was noted as holding land which was held as the manor of Kings Brimpton. The last known record for Kings Brimpton is 1595.Lordship Title of Stafford or Kempston Stafford
County: Bedfordshire
Parish: Kempston
History from: 1401 - The reign of Henry IV
History to: 1720 - The reign of George I
Of interest…
1401 is the first recorded date for the manor of Kempston being held of Thomas Stafford of Tattenhoe. The Stafford family, from whom it acquired the name of Stafford Manor, held it until 1563. Towards the end of the 17th Century it was in the possession of Guy Hillersdon. His kinsman Michael Hillersdon was holding it in 1720, after this date there is no further record of it.Lordship Title of Trenewith and Trewithgy
County: Cornwall
Parish: Probus
History from: 1328 - The reign of Edward III
History to: 1520 - The reign of Henry VIII
Of interest…
Trenewith and Trewithgy originally in the hundred of Powder, later Arundell was first recorded in 1328. Michael de Trenewyth is noted as retaining the manor of Trenewith. The manor was held by the Beaupré family in the latter half of the 13th century before passing to the Wolvedons and the Tregians. The last confirmed date for Trenewith and Trewithgy is 1520.Lordship Title of La More
County: Staffordshire
Parish: Penkridge
History from: 1201 - The reign of King John
History to: 1752 - The reign of King George II
Of interest…
Land in 'the More near Penkridge' was held of the church of Penkridge by Omiat de More. By 1293 the Dean and Chapter of Penkridge were claiming view of frankpledge (mutual surety to bring criminals to justice), assize of bread and ale, and infangthief in 'More'. King Edward I gave the Archbishop of Dublin, as Dean of Penkridge, to hold free alms a measure and virgate in Penkridge, which was formally held by William de la More who had been hung in 1293. The last confirmed date for La More is 1752.Lordship Title of Latimer’s Hall
County: Norfolk
Parish: Bacton
History from: 1066 - Norman Conquest
History to: 1428 - The reign of Henry VI
Of interest…
Latimer's Hall in Bacton Parish was first recorded in 1066. A Thomas Latimer was Lord during the reign of Edward II. During the reign of Edward III Thomas and Margaret de Wingfeld conveyed the manor of Latimer's Hall to a William Attefen. The last confirmed date for Latimer's Hall is 1428.Lordship Title of Plaistow
County: Devon
Parish: Shirwell
History from: 1066 - Norman Conquest
History to: 1086 - The reign of William I
Of interest…
Plaistow is first recorded in 1066, with the last know date to be 1086. Sitting in the Parish of Shirwell, the manor contained its own castle, as shown on the map.Lordship Title of Henley
County: Kent
Parish: Eltham
History from: 1327 - The reign of Edward III
History to: 1801 - The reign of George III
Of interest…
Henley was a place of some note in the Parish of Eltham, in the reign of Edward III it was an esteemed a manor, belonging to John de Henley, whose house here was moated. John de Henley died without issue, and it came by his gift to the king, later to be annexed to the manor of Eltham by William de Brantingham. The last confirmed date for Henley was 1801.Lordship Title of Clifton
County: Durham
Parish: St Giles
History from: 1112 - The reign of Henry I
History to: 1552 - The reign of Edward VI
Of interest…
In 1112 the vill of Clifton was within the Bishop's demesne, in his second charter Bishop Hugh Pudsey granted Clifton to the hospital. At 1301 Clifton was accounted as a manor, by 1552 it was no longer accounted as such and is not recorded again.Lordship Title of Esthorpe
County: Huntingdonshire
Parish: Abbots Ripton
History from: 999 - Ethelred
History to: 1540 - The reign of Henry VIII
Of interest…
Esthorpe is also called a manor after the Dissolution, but early references point to its having been included in the chief manor of Abbots Ripton, which remained under the abbey rule. The last confirmed date for Esthorpe is 1540.Lordship Title of Horners
County: Essex
Parish: Beauchamp Roding
History from: 1597 - The reign of Elizabeth I
History to: 1722 - The reign of George I
Of interest…
The manor of Horners (the modern Hornets Farm) lay partly in Beauchamp Roding and partly in Willingale Doe. In 1597 Horners was conveyed by John Collin the elder to Robert Collin. By the mid 17th century the manor is split between coheirs. Horners was last recorded in 1722 and is not referred to again.Lordship Title of Saxons Lode
County: Worcestershire
Parish: Ripple
History from: 1199 - The reign of Richard I
History to: 1636 - The reign of Charles I
Of interest…
Saxons Lode was first recorded in 1199. The De la Lode family held Saxons Lode in the 13th and through the 14th Century. In 1590 Saxons Lode was in the possession of John Woodward alias Smyth, who settled it on his son Thomas. The latter died in 1636, and the Lordship is not recorded again.Lordship Title of Oldfields
County: Cambridgeshire
Parish: Steeple Morden
History from: 1220 - The reign of Henry III
History to: 1604 - The reign of James I
Of interest…
Oldfileds was first recorded in 1220, the name perhaps derives from the land of the Eldefeld family named from a place in the Steeple Morden parish and recorded from 1220 to 1390. The date of enclosure of Oldfields manor was 1604 and the Lordship was not recorded again.Lordship Title of Whitfield
County: Lancahire
Parish: Oldham
History from: 1401 - The reign of Henry IV
History to: 1787 - The reign of George III
Of interest…
From the inquisitions of the 15th and 16th centuries it appears that the Trafford family held Whitfield in Crompton of the king as Duke of Lancaster. The last confirmed date for Whitfield is 1787.Lordship Title of Maple Tree Cross
County: Hertfordshire
Parish: Sarratt
History from: 1765 - The reign of George III
History to: 1808 - The reign of George III
Of interest…
A fourth part of the manor of Maple Tree Cross in Sarratt was conveyed to John Merry in 1765. The last confirmed date for Maple Tree Cross is 1808 when another quarter of the manor was conveyed to Margaret Merry, spinster.Preference: Barony Titles - Exclusive Lordship Titles - Lordship Titles