Page:History of Norfolk 5.djvu/79

 1345, Richard Hudde. Will. Blumvyle, res.
 * 1346, Roger Blumvile. Ditto.
 * 1388, Alan Smith of Taseburgh. Ric. Blumvyle, Esq. who presented the four following rectors:
 * 1391, John Mersce.
 * 1406, Stephen Drewe of Burston.
 * 1414, Richard Osteler.
 * 1418, Seaman Ketleburgh.
 * 1420, John Copuldyke. Will. Blomvyle, Esq. who presented the four following rectors:
 * 1421, Robert Grubbe, who changed for Rougham vicarage in Norfolk in
 * 1427, with Benedict Bishop.
 * 1437, Robert Edwards.
 * 1447, John Thompson, united for life to the other mediety; he resigned both, and in
 * 1448, Simon Blake was presented to this mediety by Will. Blomvyle, Esq. Nic. Pokking, John Intewood, and John Storour, his feoffees; and to the other mediety by Nic. Appleyard of Brakene-ash. Esq. and Margaret his wife, Edm. Wichingham; and soon after they were consolidated in the said Simon, and have remained so ever since.

Rainthorp-Hall
Malherbe's, otherwise called Myles, or Mills manor,

Belonged to Ailwin in the Confessor's time, and was held by William, of Roger de Ramis,  in the Conqueror's, and another part belonged to Waregius who held it of Roger Bigot:  It after came to the Crown, and continued there till King Hen. II. leased it out to Roger son of Rosceline, and King Ric. I. A o. 1189, gave it to Oliver Malherbe, who then paid two marks to the King, for the implements of husbandry and stock upon it: in 1256, William Malherbe had it, and after him Sir Ralf Malherbe, who was lord in 1280, and in 1290, King Edward I. granted him free-warren to all his demeans here, by the name of William de Carliol. It now was divided into four parts; in 1321, a fourth part belonged to John de Ovedale, who held it of John de Clavering by the 4th part of a fee, and had the 4th part