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Huntington Hundred1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 December 2009

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Abstract

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Type
The Militia Assessments
Information
Camden Fourth Series , Volume 10: Herefordshire Militia Assessments of 1663 , July 1972 , pp. 82 - 88
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1972

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Footnotes

1

The parish shares of the hundred total are similar to those of 1677 in proportion to the respective totals.

References

* Actual charge in brackets.

2. A William Maddy was a chief constable for Huntington in 1663; Loan 29/49, pf. 4, no. 69/15.

3. HT 1664 (6); will proved 1666 (PCC).

4. Of Voimind.

5. The largest HT charges in 1664 were on John Goode and William Williams (6 each).

6. He owned the manor; Harl. 6726.

7. HT 1664 (6) charged on Margaret Whitney.

8. HT 1664 (6). Albon Willis was also charged on 6 hearths.

9. Vicar, FP 1661 (20s).

10. Sir Humphrey Baskervile of Eardisley was said in 1645 to have suffered a reduction in income from £3,000 to £300 a year; Harl. 911.

11. Sir Samuel Tryan, baronet, of Halstead, Essex, succeeded 1627 (Baronetage, i, p. 140Google Scholar); will proved 1665 (PCC).

12. HT 1664 (8).

13. Jane Coke of Quistmore left lands in Cambridgeshire; will proved 13 Dec. 1664 (PCC).

14. Of Bollinghill.

15. HT 1664 (4).

16. Holman acquired both moieties of the manor. He later enriched himself enough to enable his son to become a baronet in 1663 (Robinson, p. 161); he died in July 1669; Baronetage, iii, p. 277.Google Scholar

17. John Vaughan of Hergest Court; FP 1661 (£10 unpaid); HT 1664 (10); will proved 1670 (PCC); he also owned land in Kent.

18. HT 1664 (5) in Upper Ward of New Kington.

19. Vicar of Lyonshall; FP 1661 (20s paid).

20. In 1646 Thomas Edwards's estate in the county was valued at £10 real and £64 personal (Loan 29/15, pf. 2); HT 1664 (4) in Old Kington.

21. Chief constable of Huntington, 1663; Loan 29/49, pf. 4, no. 69/15.

22. Of Mahollam; uncle of John Vaughan of Hergest; will proved 1670 (PCC).

23. HT 1664 (7) in Chickward.

24. The largest HT charge in 1664 in Bradnor & Rushock was on Robert Mason (4) and in Lower Ward of New Kington on William Goods (8).

25. JP q 1660; listed as DL in 1660, but may not have been chosen; commissioner for the 18 months assessment 1662/3. In 1645 the income of Sir Robert Whitney was put at £4,000 a year; Harl. 911. Dame Anne Whitney, widow of Robert and mother of Thomas, was charged on 15 hearths in 1664.

26. For tax purposes Winforton usually included Willersley, but occasionally the latter was included with Eardisley, which may have occurred here.

27. William Andrews and others bought the manor of Winforton in 1653; it had previously belonged to Lord Craven; CCC, ii, p. 1625Google Scholar. Andrews was charged on 11 hearths in 1664.

28. Rector, FP 1661 (30s).