Yalberton

Richard POMEROY and Alianora/Eleanor  his wife,   (Eleanor Coker)

Devon Record Office  3799M-0/T/1/1  1510

Contents:Exemplification of recovery by letter patent

1. Richard POMEROY esq.

2. Edward POMEROY knt.

Premises: eight messuages, two mills and lands in Berry POMEROY, Bridgetown POMEROY, Smalebroke and Flete, which Oto Gilbert, Thomas Bowryng and John Snape gave to Henry POMEROY and Anne his wife and the lawful heirs of their bodies. If Henry and Anne die without heirs of their bodies, the premises remain to Thomas POMEROY son the said Henry, and Agnes Kayleway daughter of Johanne daughter of the said Anne, and the heirs of the body of Thomas and after the death of Henry, Anne, Thomas and Agnes, remainder to Richard son of Thomas POMEROY

Devon Record Office 3799M-0/T/1/2 1510

Contents: Exemplification of recovery by letters patent

1. Edward POMEROY knt.

2. Richard POMEROY esq.

3. Thomas Fyssh, vouchee

Premises: eight messuages, two mills and lands in Berry POMEROY, Bridgetown POMEROY, Smalebroke and Flete

Premises: messuages and lands in Stockleigh POMEROY, Cheriton Fitzpaine, "Walles", Welcombe, Berry POMEROY, BridgetownPOMEROY,  "Smalbroke" and Flete  (a Mill close by on Dart ).   
Consideration: £430

the original arbitration gave him rights to lands and tenements: Teynghervy, (Teignharvey) Yaleburn, Hemston, (Totnes) Chaterd, Grendon, (Tavistock) Stoke Gabriel and Paynton ( Paignton) for himself and the heirs male of his body, with remainder, defaulting to Edward

After 1520, Richard brought another suit because Sir Edward hasn't kept to the agreement.

Devon Record Office 3799M-0/T/12/3 1519
Contents: Bond

1. Richard Pomeroy esq.

2. Edward Pomeroy knt.

In 1,000 marks to obey the arbitration of John Gruele knt. and Lewis Pollard knt., as to the title to the manor of Sandrygge and messuages and lands called Sandrygge, Will, Hokemarslonds, Austens londs, Hardybyns londs, John Harrys londs, Bertilmewe Harrys londs, Tyngehervy, Walles, Welcombe, Yaldeburne, Hemston, Chatard, Grendon, Stoke Gabriel and Paignton.

and

Devon Record Office 3799M-0/T/12/4 1519 held at Devon Record Office

Contents: Arbitration

1. John Gruele knt., chief justice of the common pleas, and Lewys Pollard knt., another of the justices of the common pleas, arbitrators

2. Edward Pomeroy knt.

3. Richard Pomeroy esq.

Arbitration: 2. is to hold the manor of Sandrygge and the lands and tenements called Sandrygge, Wyll, Hokemoreslonds, Austyns londs, Hardebyns londs, John Harrys londs, Bertilmewe Harrys londs, Walles and Welcombe, & is to pay Richard Pomeroy Esq  £430.

Richard Pomeroy Esq is to cause William Barret and Thomasyn his wife to acknowledge to Richard Pomeroy Esq. by fine all right and interest they have in the manor of Sandridge, Sandridge, Will, Hokemoreslands, Austyns londs, John Harrys londs, Bertilmewe Harrys londs, Walles, Welcome, Yalburn, Hemston, Chatard, Grendon, Stoke Gabriel and Paignton.

Richard Pomeroy Esq. is to make to Sir Edward Pomeroy a good surety of his share of the premises and is to hold the lands and tenements called Teynghervy, Yaleburn, Hemston, Chaterd, Grendon, Stoke Gabriel and Paynton for himself and the heirs male of his body, with remainder, for default, to Sir Edward Pomeroy who is to make Richard Pomeroy Esq. a good surety of his share of the premises

These are ALL around an area  local  Totnes & Dartmouth

Places mention

Sandridge, Sandridge, Will, Hokemoreslands, Austyns londs, John Harrys londs, Bertilmewe Harrys londs, Walles, Welcome,  Yalburn,  Hemston, Chatard, Grendon, Stoke Gabriel and Paignton &Teynghervy

BROAD HEMPSTON HELD BY CANTILOPE CIRCA  1340 TO JOHN ROWE OF KINGSTON - 4 miles north of Totnes

KINGSTONE  HELD BY THOMAS BARNHOUSE who  by 1ST WIFE HE HAD A SON WILLIAM WHO MARRIED ELIZ’BETH POMEROY, THEIR DAUGHTER AGNES BARNHOUSE MARRIED JOHN ROWE - BARRISTER

Hemeston CHATARD , anno 27 of Kinge Henry III,( 1216-1272) Guy de Brian, & Jame3 Vado, held of Willam Cantilup ; & in ye 24 of Kinge Edwd [1], Held of  Canteloup & Penilles & others (Poles description of Devon)

WELCOMBE -  HENRY III - HELD BY JOHN FITZRICHARD AFTERWARDS BY MERTON FAMILY AND THEN STOWELL OF COTHELSTON

GRENDONS COULD FIND ONLY MENTION OF ALMSHOUSES IN EXETER     There is a GRENDON FARM on Dartmoor not far from Widecombe

TEIGNHARVEY is on the banks of the Teign near Shadon opposite Teignmouth- there is no village,  there is a parish of Teignharvey in Stokeinteignhead parish and Wonford hundred.   There are a couple of ancient houses there, farms. ALTHOUGH  I have a feeling Hockmoors had a manor house there, I know they connect to nearby

Combe in Teignhead  because I went there on a painting trip and was surprised to find memorials in the church.

Hackmore /Hockmore  held Buckland Barton which is close by .. and I found another place they  held - the farm of Buckyett after peering at my OS paper map..not far from Staverton close to Hemsford.

 All these properties are around the same area 

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Richard Pomeroy, and Alianora, in Paignton in 1523/24 : son Hugh and or Henry

TWENTY years later

Richard Pomerey 1543 and his son Hugh disposed of premises in Magna Totnes Bowden in Totnes Tybecombee Asprington and Ayssepryngton in 1543 to John and William Giles. He acquired the manor of Woodley from Lawrence Bradmere and premises in Axminster and sold premises at Widecombe to John Charlys

Paignton

Wiki tells us

Paignton is mentioned in the Domesday Book of AD 1086 as Peintone in the ancient hundred of Kerswell.[2] Formerly written Peynton, Payngton[3] and Paington, the name is derived from "Paega" an Anglo-Saxon personal name, "ing" meaning "the people of" and "ton" an enclosure, estate or homestead[4], the original Anglo-Saxon settlement.

Originally, the beach was backed by low sand duneswith marshes behind on the flat land between the sea and the hills behind. The settlement grew up on the dry ground at the foot of the hills, and also as a separate hamlet in the shelter of Roundham Head, a fishing settlement.

The first church was probably built in wood in the eighth century[5] In late Saxon times, the manor was owned by Leofric, the Bishop of Exeter, and later bishops built a palace, some remains of which, including the "Coverdale" Tower can be seen to the south of the parish church.

Winner Street owes its name to a corruption of "Wynerde", referring to vineyards or, at least, traders in wine in the medieval period[6].

Paignton was given the status of a borough having a market and fair in 1294.[7]

They grew grapes & Cabbages and produced cider from the apples they grew.

Kirkham House is a late medieval stone house which is open to the public at certain times of year

The CHURCH. h. ttps://www.paigntonparishchurch.co.uk/the-church/short-history/

Paignton Parish church has a Norman font and 14th C doorways.

THE NORTH DOOR (THE "WEDDING DOOR") (14th Century) has an ancient holy water stoup outside. It incorporates a little "door within a door" at the bottom of the door was for the purpose of ejecting unruly dogs! It must be remembered that in mediaeval times all manner of functions took place in church !

has scratches around it , said to have been made by archers sharpening their arrows when they practiced in Coverdale Tower in the churchyard.

Paignton's "Manor House", though never so described. From Saxon times until 1549 Paignton was an Episcopal manor and belonged to the Bishops of Exeter. The Palace has disappeared, but its outer fortifications remain.

The name 'Coverdale Tower' recalls an erroneous tradition that Miles Coverdale, Bishop of Exeter 1551-3, translated the Bible in it, but his translation was published 16 years before he became Bishop.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blagdon,_Paignton

the historic manor was the seat of the Kirkham family from the 13th to 17th centuries. The manor houseknown as Blagdon Manor (House)[2] (or Blagdon Barton) survives as a grade II* listed building[3] a courtyard house

https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101298262-blagdon-manor-blatchcombe-ward#.Wvhy9hMvx-0

PAIGNTON TOTNES ROAD (North side) Blagdon Manor 13/05/51 II* Shown on OS map as Blagdon Barton.

SADLY the Manor house, now in use as clubhouse and bar for caravan site. C15 origins with later alterations.

(The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 844; National Monuments Record: Photograph).

Kirkham[

Arms of Kirkham: Argent, three lions rampant gules a bordure engrailed sable[5]

Sir John Kirkham (1472-1529) of Blagdon was Sheriff of Devon in 1523/4.[6] According to the Devonshire biographer Prince (d.1723), he was a "very free and liberal, ... prudent and discreet" benefactor of the town of Honiton in Devon.[7]

The senior male line ended on the death of Richard Kirkham (d.1631),[8] who married "the heiress of Oldham" near Tilbury in Essex,[9] and left a daughter and sole heiress Mary Kirkham, who married Sir George Blount, 2nd Baronet (died 1667) of Sodington in the parish of Mamble in Worcestershire. The younger brother of Richard Kirkham (d.1631) was Francis Kirkham who married the heiress of the Roope family of Bidwell in the parish of Newton St Cyres, Devon, where the Kirkham family continued for several generations.[10]

John Barnhouse son of John Barnhouse Born 1470 in Bovey Tracey, Devon, parents  unknown   spouse Jane Pope  

John Barnhouse the son  Born 1494 in Devon, Son of John Barnhouse and Jane Pope. Died 1515 in Devon married  Margaret Kirkham  date  unknown daughter of Nicholas Kirkham and Katherine Bonville

Issue Grace Barnhouse married Thomas Southcott who also married Thomasine Kirkham

Blagdon is in Blatchcombe the same parish as Yalberton

Collaton St Mary is the nearest village and before 1864 was called Collaton Kirkham.

Parish church. is modern with the foundation stone laid in 1864;

The manor is not listed in the Domesday Book of 1086, as it was a sub-manor of the manor of Paignton, the 18th of the 24 Devonshire holdings of the Bishop of Exeter listed in the Domesday Book.[5] It is first recorded in surviving records in the Book of Fees (circa 1302) as Colethon.[6]

Higher Yalburton  Farm on FACEBOOK PAGE -2023 seen below