Page:History of Norfolk 5.djvu/232



Or Herdewic, signifies the place at the wie, or winding of the river, where the herde was usually fed; it was in many parts at the Conquest, the whole being two miles long and one broad, and paid 9d. to the geld. The honour of Eye extended hither, and there was one part which belonged to the abbey of Eye,  as to the manor of Pulham; and another to Bainard Castle, as belonging to the manor of Hemenhale,  which was held of that honour.

The Capital Manor, called afterwards Barret's
Belonged to Roger Bigot at the Conquest, and was always held of the Norfolk family at one fee, as of their manor of Forncet. This manor, in Henry the Third's time, belonged to the Barrets, and was sold by Ivo Baret to Robert Bacun; and in 1308, Bartholomew de Evereux had it; William le Waleys of Shelton was lord and patron here; and in 1308, Margaret relict of Walter le Waleys; and it then passed along with the advowson in the Barrets and their feoffees, till Katherine, daughter and heir of Symon Barret, carried it to ''Will. Shelton of Shelton, Esq. her husband, in Henry the Fourth's time, and it continued in the Sheltons'', till sold to

Thomas father of Peter Gleane of Norwich,  who was knighted by King James I.; he married Maud  daughter of Robert Suckling of Norwich, Esq. and was succeeded by his eldest son, Thomas Gleane of Hardwick-hall, Esq. who married Elizabeth  daughter and heir of Thomas Brewse, Esq. (descended from Sir Ric. Brewse of Topcroft,