Henry, abbot of Holm, specific solutions due to him for tenements in Beston, and sealed as his father witnesses Sir Jeffery Wyth, Sir Roger Jenney, Sir Reginald le Gross, &c. and died about the 17th of Edward II. William Catt of Hevingham, his son and he by his son, Henry, who died younger and without the need of difficulty, leaving his two sisters his heirs, 1 married to William Thetford, in her correct lord of a moiety of Rippeton alias Catts and Criketots in Hevingham, and the other looks to have married a Yaxley, for in 1558, Richard Yaxley held a moiety of the manors, and William was his son and heir, of whom it was procured by the Thetfords John son of William Thetford, by the coheiress of of Cat, was lord in 1493, and experienced two wives, Catherine and Thomasine, daughter of John Twaits of Hardingham, who by his last spouse had William Thetford, his eldest son, who married Barbara Harwood, and died before his father, leaving Robert his son and heir lord of a moiety at his grandfather's death in 1556, being then only a few a long time previous he was buried listed here in 1591, and Thomas Thetford his son succeeded whose spouse Alice, was buried in 1603 they had eight sons and 5 daughters, of which Thomas Thetford, Esq (his two elder brothers staying lifeless devoid of situation) inherited, at the dying of his uncle, Andrew Thetford, Gent.
In 1325 he was admitted to the 3d component of this place of work, which descended to him, as cousin and heir to Lora, who was wife of William Pyforer, &c. 666, and Walker, section ii. Was owned by Herold (afterwards King of England) in the Confessor's time, and by Bishop Herfast, and right after, by William Beaufoe Bishop of Thetford, at the Conqueror's survey a single component of it was in the King's personal arms, and so had the other been, following Herold's death, and hence the entire always liked the privileges of historic demean, and was exempt from the hundred, and had the lete, and all royalties belonging to it. Bradwell manor in Essex, and a market place and absolutely free fair there, and freewarren in his manors of Dagworth and Brandeston in Suffolk he then held Dagworth, of Henry de Essex, as of Raleigh honour, and Brandeston of the Abbot of Bury John de Dagworth died about 1272, seized of Dagworth and Duddingshirst manor in Essex, and still left John his son and heir a small, who was in the King's wardship and in 1307 Maud his mother died seized of the business of usher of the Exchequer, in her personal proper, and still left it to Sir John Dagworth, Knt.
Thomasine, sister and heiress of Sir Nicholas Dagworth, married William Lord Furnival of Worsop in Nottinghamshire, cam Sex live and experienced Joan their daughter and heiress, married to Thomas Nevile Lord Furnival. In 1333 it appears that Alice de Bellomonte or Beaumont still left two daughters and coheirs Isolda, married to John de Belhouse and Alice, to Sir John de Dagworth, who left Nicholas de Dagworth, their son and heir, who inherited Bradwell, Dagworth, a moiety of Elmdon manor in Essex, &c. this Nicholas was seized of the the office of marshal to the itinerant justices he paid for his reduction to the King for Dagworth manor, 3 arrows feathered with eagles feathers he was also usher of the Exchequer. Sir Thomas de Dagworth, Knt. This relatives took their rise and title from Dagworth, in Stow Hundred in Suffolk, the place Walter de Aggeworth or Dagworth, and Aveline his wife, held lands in King John's time and in 1216, Walter was useless, and Robert his son, and Aveline his mom, owned them Hervy de Dagworth succeeded, and his son Osbert was lord (see vol. 1354, Walter de Donewico resigned this rectory, to Silvester at Yates, in exchange for Brinton. 1346, to John de Otrington, in trade for Sudbury deanery.
Sir John Clere, Knt. Ralf de Criketot experienced a daughter named Emma, on whom Simon aforesaid settled this manor in 1239. It divided after into quite a few elements, for in 1314 Bartholemew Hauteyn, William de Merkeshall, and Reginald de Refham, experienced every their parts, which the following yr have been held by John and William le Marshall, Alice Hauteyn, and Reginald de Refham in 1344 Richard de Leyham and Alice his wife settled it by great on William Butts, senior, and John de Buxton in 1379 William de Morley, Knt. Viscount Purbeck, and Frances his wife, daughter of the stated Sir Edward Cooke, by Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Earl of Excester, and widow of Sir William Newport, alias Hutton, Knt. Blickling, was commander in Acquitain in 1373 he was utilized by King Edward III. John, was Lieutenant to King Edward III. 366, vol. iii. p. There is a rectory-dwelling and about twelve acres of glebe, between the previous revenues taken away from the see, as in vol.