File:History of the parish of Buxhall in the county of Suffolk; with twenty-four full-plate illustrations and a large parish map (containing all the field names) specially drawn for the work (1902) (14595313770).jpg

Identifier: historyofparisho00copi (find matches)
Title: History of the parish of Buxhall in the county of Suffolk; with twenty-four full-plate illustrations and a large parish map (containing all the field names) specially drawn for the work
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Copinger, Walter Arthur, 1847-1910. cn
Subjects: Buxhall, Eng. -- History
Publisher: London, H. Sotheran & co.
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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bb Warburton sold the above to the Rev. CopingerHill then lord of the Manor. Buxhall Lodge stands on the division line of the two parishes of Buxhalland Great Finborough, and the front portion of the house is in the latterparish, and the back portion in the former. The whole of the propertydescribed under the head of Buxhall Lodge now belongs to the writer, and islet to and farmed by Mr. Hurren, who resides on the premises. (^) RivETTs OR The Cottage.This tenement with 10 acres was originally held free of the Manor at the rentof ix. and in the time of Henry VIII. was known as Rivetts. On Sept. 30, 6Edw. VI. Robert Murton paid a relief to the lord of the Manor for it and didfealty. In 2 Elizabeth it was called Wymkysshes formerly Rivetts, and in thecourse of years its name grew shorter, and by the seventeenth century it becameknown as Windishes and was still in the Martin family, passing under the will ofRichard Martin, dated June 27, 1709, in moieties to his two daughters—Mary, wife
Text Appearing After Image:
Houses of Interest in the Parish 209 of Nuce Symonds, and Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan Ripper—for their lives, with adirection that at their deaths it should be sold. It was then the principal houseof a small farm consisting of 53 acres and a half with which was joined a tenementcalled Highams occupied by one Henry Osborne. This last-mentioned tenement, called in Queen Marys time Heigham, was aseparate free tenement of the Manor, and held at the rent of j. George Salterwas the owner in Marys reign, and in a list of Free Tenants made 2 Eliz.this house was still in his ownership, being described as Highms, alias Hilles.The name Hills was a common name for several of the fields now formingpart of the Cottage farm in early days. Thus we find that Edward Salter, son andheir of the above George Salter, did fealty as a free tenant Oct. 8, 20 Eliz.,for two pieces of land called Hylls, and one piece of meadow called Hillsmeadow, containing in the whole by estimation 5^ acres in Buxhall, andon

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