Identifier: historyofhampshi04doub (find matches)
Title: A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Doubleday, Herbert Arthur, 1867-1941
Subjects: Natural history
Publisher: Westminster (Constable)
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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11. which had been appointed for ever to have con-tinuance, of whose graunt they know not, to mayn-tayn 2 lightes.61 Charity cf Thomas Brown, foundedCHARITIES by will 1667. (See under Christ-church.)—The yearly sum of £6 isreceived by the rector, who is entitled to retain 10/.for a sermon on New Years Day, the residue in thedistribution of clothes or bread. In 1814 the Rev. Scrope Berdmore, D.D., by hiswill directed his executor to place the sum of £200stock in such a manner as that the annual interestmight be received by the rector to be distributed byhim among the poor people of the parish on or about6 April. The trust fund consists of £200 consolswith the official trustees. The yearly income of £5is distributed in bread. 76 Cal. S. P. Dom. 1623-5, p. 569; 79 Pope Nich. Tax. (Rec. Com.), 213a.Abstract of Claims in the New Forest, 172. 80 Inst. Bks. ; Aitchison, op. cit. 77 Feet of F. Div. Co. Mich. 2 Anne. 81 Chant. Cert. Hants, 52, no. 51. 78 Ibid. Hants, I Edw. I, no. 2. 638
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Minstead Church: The Three-decker Pllpit LYMINGTON BOROUGH LYMINGTON BOROUGH Lentune (xi cent.) ; Leminton, Lyminton,Lymington (xiii cent.). The quiet town of Lymington lies on the westernbank of the Lymington River, about 2 miles from theSolent. The mud flats lining the little creek lieexposed except at high tide, and behind them is alevel sweep of land rising to the west ; the townstretches from the river up the hill. The originalborough would s^em to have been a strip of landlying by the river bank and its wharf, and probablyincluded the High Street and the land to the south.In evidence of this it would appear that when theborough boundaries were extended in the middle ofthe 13th century the extension lay on the northside of the church, which lies at the west end of theHigh Street, a long wide way leading up the hill at

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