DEV 1545 the 37th year of the reign of Hen.VIII. Henry Pomerey Esq.,
Manor of Alphemeston, otherwise Treawyn (Traine) Wembury
This Henry Pomeroy may be the 2nd son of Sir Thomas Pomroy (d 1493) & his wife Agnes Kelloway who afterwards
married Sir Thomas Bowring of Bowringsleigh near West Alveington. Lord Chief Justice & then Chief Justice of the Common Benchin Ireland for a while
or he may be a much younger half brother to Sir homas. A son of Baron Henry Pomeroy & his 2nd wife Anna Cammell an independenly wealthy lady widow of Barrett & Thomas Gylle of Dartmouth merchant & mayor there & grandmother of Agnes Kelloway who was married to the said Thomas
An 1545 an Inquisition Post Mortem was held at Exeter Castle into the lands of Henry Trecarell, whose landholding included the manor
of ‘Alphemeston otherwise Treawyn or Traine. These were inherited by his daughter, the widowed Joan Kelley.
Alphemeston Manor comprised of one messuage a dwelling with outbuildings & household gardens ), 20 acres of meadow, 300 of pasture, 300 of land (presumably arable), 40 of wood and 200 of heath, the tenant being Bartholomew Fortescue grandson & heir of the late Elizabeth widow of Sir Richard Pomeroy (d1496) .
Heritage Gateway TRAINE FARM on Traine Road just outside the village of Wembury
HER Number: MDV109301
Name: Field Name, Well Garden Field, North-East of Traine Farm
Summary The location of a well is indicated by a field name on the 19th century Tithe Map.
Location Grid Reference: SX 530 500 Map Sheet: SX55SW Admin Area Devon
Civil Parish Wembury Civil Parish Wembury District South Hams
Ecclesiastical Parish WEMBURY
No Protected Status recorded
Full description Devon County Council, 1838-1848, Tithe Maps and Apportionments (Website). SDV349463.
Plot 470 is recorded as 'Well Garden Field' within the Wembury Tithe Apportionment.
A Letter of homage between John Carswyll and John Barnehouse on one part and Andrew Horswyll on the other part.
Andrew Horswyll makes homage for land and tenements held by military service i
Down Thomas 10 August 11 Henry VIII (1519)
Gift from Richard de Doune to Walter de Woodeland Knight of the homage, fealty, rents and services due to him from John Ferrers in Norton Bawsyn, from Robert the Prior of Plympton in Sherford, Walford and Sydenham Marye, from Ralph de Brytt in Staddiscombe, Staddon and Chittleburn, from James de Bloumyle in Brixton, from Robert de Sydenham in Sydenham Marye, from John Fetwell in Bradleigh, from John de Skrokesdon and Alice his wife in Washfield
Witnesses: Henry de la Pomeroy senior, Henry de la Pomeroy junior, John Dammerell of Flete, William de Bickleigh, Roger de Prideaux knight
Plymouth Archives, The Box
▪ Ref 4/296. Title: Wembury Manor Court Roll
▪ description: Wembury Manor Court Roll, in Latin. Photocopy of an original held at Winchester Castle.
▪ Admin History: Date: 1548-1549. Level: Item. Format: Manuscript
A2A - 107/142 - Copy of confirmation of messuage, barton and lands called Battisborrow-
Consideration: 10s. Date: 16 March 1684/5
Held by: Plymouth and West Devon Record Office,
Howna Mills in Holbeton, occupied by Sir Nicholas Slanning, Knight of the Bath, being part of the jointure of Lady Amey Slanning, his wife, late wife of Walter Hele, Esq., deceased;
The rectory of Bridgerule and advowson (5½ miles W. by S. of Holsworthy in Mid Devon ) occupied by Sampson Hele the elder.
A messuage, etc. called Newcott in Bridgerule, Cornwall, of John Upright, yeoman;
A messuage, etc. called Preston in Newton Ferrers, of Sampson Hele the younger, being the jointure of Dorothy, his wife; capital messuage, etc. called Gnaton, in Newton Ferrers, of Sampson Hele the elder;
three messuages or cottages in Gnaton, called Gnaton, of Sampson Hele the elder; )In Newton Ferrers parish
A tenement and farm called Bickford in Newton Ferrers, of Sampson Hele the elder;
The capital messuage, etc. of Halwell or Halwill and Yearna-combe in South Pool and Stokenham, of Sampson Hele the elder, subject to annuity of £50 to Lady Amey Slanning; messuage etc. called Court Tenement or Pounds Tenement in South Pool and Chivelstone, of Sampson Hele the elder;
The barton, farm, etc. called Torr, in Charleton,( near Kingsbridge) Sir Nicholas Slanning, part of jointure of his wife Lady Amey Slanning (late wife of Walter Hele, Esq., deceased; rector of Bridgerule)
The manor of Southpool; advowson of Southpool;
The manor of Newton Ferrers; advowson of Newton Ferrers; manor of Battisborough in Holbeton;
The manor of Pustlinch in Newton Ferrers; other manors, messuages and lands in Devon and Cornwall including places marked on the South Hams map below
The manor of Pustlinch in Newton Ferrers;
other manors, messuages and lands in Newton Ferrers, Holbeton, Ermington, Yealmpton, Brixton, Wembury, South Pool, Stokenham, Ugborough, North Huish, Charleton, Harberton, West Alvington, Revelstoke, Chivelstone, Holsworthy, Hartland and Bridgerule, in Devon and Cornwall.
CHARLETON is on the east side of the Salcombe estuary, 2 miles S.S.E. of Kingsbridge, It is a divided parish of 2380 acres & includes the hamlets of Goveton and Lidestone ,part of Frogmore village in Sherford & South Pool parishes.
source https://wemburyhistory.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/A-Wembury-History.pdf
Two now-lost names of Alfelmestone and Brictricestone derive from the Old English Aelfhelm’s tun (settlement) and Beorhtric’s tun. The locations of both sites within the parish are discussed below. It is quite possible that many of the farms in the parish originated in the Saxon period, but confirmation is lacking. The agricultural situation indicated by the Domesday Survey of 1086 is unusually complicated as there may have been eight estates within the present-day parish. Although the name of Wembury does not appear, it is inferred to have been included in the entry for the royal manor of Plympton, which stated that ‘canons of this manor hold two hides’, and the grant is believed to date from a lost charter by King Edgar. The holding was re-affirmed in a charter of Henry I, which named the estates as Weybiria and Colebroc (Colebrook)
Camel's Head (in Stoke Damerel), Ingramstone (in Whitchurch), Tamerton Foliot, Plymouth, Staddon, Preston (in Kingsteignton), 'Chechulburgh'', Wollaton (in Brixton), Whitleigh (in St Budeaux), Compton Pole (in Marldon), Fursham (in Drewsteignton), 'Legh' Peuerell'', Lambert (in Cheriton Bishop)
Another estate, also of half a hide, was Alfelmestone, today represented by Traine Farm (although for many years it was regarded as being at Yealmpstone in Plympton St Mary parish)
In 1086 it was held by Ruald Adobed (Ruald the dubbed knight) and sub-let to Reginald. While there was said to be land for four ploughs at Alfelmestone only one and a half were present, yet the value of the estate had increased from 10s to 15s over the 20 years since the Conquest. There were four acres of meadow and 20 of underwood, presumably on the more sloping ground. Unusually, a salt house was present, where salt was produced by evaporating salt-water. The most likely site for this would be the little creek off Cofflete Creek (that still forms the parish boundary), possibly called Hodilflode.12 It has been argued that this salt house (or salina) could have been for salting fish. Support for this theory comes from the fact that an old name for Cofflete Creek was Balkham (Baulking) Creek,13 baulking being the process of heaping fish before salting
GENUKI- "WEMBURY, a scattered village near the sea cliffs between Plymouth Sound and the mouth of the Yealm, 6 miles S.E. by S. of Plymouth, has in its parish 646 souls and 3670 acres of land, including the hamlets of Knighton and Down Thomas. . . . E.R.P. Bastard, Esq., is now lord of the manor and of the royalty of the river Plym, from Kitley to Plymouth Sound. C.B. Calmady, Esq., is lord of the manor of Langdon, and resides at Langdon Hall a neat Elizabethan mansion, which has been the seat of his family for several generations. T. Lockyer and several smaller owners have estates here, and Sir Edward Thornton, G.C.B., has a handsome seat in the parish. The Church (St. Werburg,) stands near the sea cliff, and is a small antique structure, with a tower and three bells. . . . The perpetual curacy, valued in 1831 at only £83, is in the patronage of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and incumbency of the Rev. Rd. Lane, jun., of Brixton. The Wesleyans have a small chapel here, built in 1820.. . . ." [From White's Devonshire Directory (1850)]
Plympton Hundred, the Archdeaconry of Totnes, and the Diocese of Exeter. Regarded as part of the South Hams area