Difference between revisions of "Copthorne Hundred"

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[[File:Copthorne Hundred - Surrey.svg|right|thumb|250px|The Hundred of Copthorne in Surrey]]
 
[[File:Copthorne Hundred - Surrey.svg|right|thumb|250px|The Hundred of Copthorne in Surrey]]
'''Copthorne''' is a hundred of [[Surrey]].
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'''Copthorne''' is a hundred of [[Surrey]], in the centre of the county. It is bordered by [[Kingston Hundred]] to the north; by [[Wallington Hundred]] to the east; by [[Reigate Hundred]] to the south-east; by [[Wotton Hundred]] to the sourth-west; be [[Effingham Half-Hundred]] to the west; and by [[Elmbridge]] to the north-west. A detached part comprising part of [[Newdigate]] lies adjacent to [[Sussex]], between Wotton and Reigate hundreds. Copthorne hundred had a population of 166,416 in 2011.
  
The Diomesday Book lists in the Copthorne Hundred the manors of [[Ashtead]], Burgh, Cuddington, [[Epsom]], [[Ewell]], [[Fetcham]], [[Headley, Surrey|Headley]], [[Leatherhead]], [[Mickleham, Surrey|Mickleham]], Pachevesham (within Leatherhead parish), [[Tadworth]], Thorncroft and [[Walton-on-the-Hill]].<ref>[http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/DomesdayBook.html Domesday book]</ref>
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The following ancient parishes constitute the hundred:
 
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{{div col|3}}
The hundred has two exclaves, areas of other parishes dominated by manors and sometimes churches within it: in [[Weybridge]] and [[Newdigate]].<ref name=m/>
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In the [[Domesday Book]], the settlements of [[Ashtead]], [[Fetcham]] and [[Mickleham, Surrey|Mickleham]] were included in the [[Wallington Hundred]], which the line of county historians cited by the [[Victoria County History]] of 1911 who have examined the Patent Rolls and similar state collections of deeds, royal letters and documents, such as Owen Manning and John Aubrey agree was by mistake.<ref>{{brithist|43046|The hundred of Wallington: Introduction and map}} – {{VCH|vol=4}}</ref>
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The [[Victoria County History]], based on ecclesiastical records, has determined that the following ancient parishes constitute the hundred:
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*[[Ashtead]]
 
*[[Ashtead]]
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*[[Banstead]]
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*[[Chessington]]
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*[[Cuddington]]
 
*[[Epsom]]
 
*[[Epsom]]
*[[Leatherhead]]
 
*[[Banstead]]
 
 
*[[Ewell]]
 
*[[Ewell]]
*[[Mickleham]]
 
*[[Chessington]]
 
 
*[[Fetcham]]
 
*[[Fetcham]]
*Cuddington
 
 
*[[Headley, Surrey|Headley]]
 
*[[Headley, Surrey|Headley]]
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*[[Leatherhead]]
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*[[Mickleham]]
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*[[Newdigate]] (part of)<sup>*</sup>
 
*[[Walton on the Hill]]
 
*[[Walton on the Hill]]
*[[Newdigate]] (part of)
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{{div col end}}
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<sup>*</sup>: Partly in Reigate hundred.
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The [[Domesday Book]] lists in the Copthorne Hundred the manors of [[Ashtead]], Burgh, Cuddington, [[Epsom]], [[Ewell]], [[Fetcham]], [[Headley, Surrey|Headley]], [[Leatherhead]], [[Mickleham]], Pachevesham (within Leatherhead parish), [[Tadworth]], Thorncroft and [[Walton-on-the-Hill]].<ref>[http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/DomesdayBook.html Domesday book]</ref>
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In the Domesday Book, the settlements of [[Ashtead]], [[Fetcham]] and [[Mickleham]] were included in the [[Wallington Hundred]], which the line of county historians cited by the [[Victoria County History]] of 1911 who have examined the Patent Rolls and similar state collections of deeds, royal letters and documents, such as Owen Manning and John Aubrey agree was by mistake.<ref>{{brithist|43046|The hundred of Wallington: Introduction and map}} – {{VCH|vol=4}}</ref>
  
 
==Ownership and late transactions==
 
==Ownership and late transactions==
 
Copthorne was a royal hundred (to the extent its overarching overlordship affected the manors and common land), and remained in the hands of the Crown, though James I of England leased it for 21 years to Thomas Jenkins in 1617. In a subsidy roll of the 14th century it was said to be worth £47 15s. 6¼d. and with [[Effingham Half-Hundred]] the various land units within it were assessed in total for ship money at £136 16s. 4d. at the third such levy in 1636.
 
Copthorne was a royal hundred (to the extent its overarching overlordship affected the manors and common land), and remained in the hands of the Crown, though James I of England leased it for 21 years to Thomas Jenkins in 1617. In a subsidy roll of the 14th century it was said to be worth £47 15s. 6¼d. and with [[Effingham Half-Hundred]] the various land units within it were assessed in total for ship money at £136 16s. 4d. at the third such levy in 1636.
 
==Domesday survey==
 
Copthorne appears in the Book as ''Copededorne''.
 
  
 
==Outside links==
 
==Outside links==
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{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  
[[Category:Hundreds of Surrey]]
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{{Surrey hundreds}}

Latest revision as of 15:44, 21 December 2019

The Hundred of Copthorne in Surrey

Copthorne is a hundred of Surrey, in the centre of the county. It is bordered by Kingston Hundred to the north; by Wallington Hundred to the east; by Reigate Hundred to the south-east; by Wotton Hundred to the sourth-west; be Effingham Half-Hundred to the west; and by Elmbridge to the north-west. A detached part comprising part of Newdigate lies adjacent to Sussex, between Wotton and Reigate hundreds. Copthorne hundred had a population of 166,416 in 2011.

The following ancient parishes constitute the hundred:

*: Partly in Reigate hundred.

The Domesday Book lists in the Copthorne Hundred the manors of Ashtead, Burgh, Cuddington, Epsom, Ewell, Fetcham, Headley, Leatherhead, Mickleham, Pachevesham (within Leatherhead parish), Tadworth, Thorncroft and Walton-on-the-Hill.[1]

In the Domesday Book, the settlements of Ashtead, Fetcham and Mickleham were included in the Wallington Hundred, which the line of county historians cited by the Victoria County History of 1911 who have examined the Patent Rolls and similar state collections of deeds, royal letters and documents, such as Owen Manning and John Aubrey agree was by mistake.[2]

Ownership and late transactions

Copthorne was a royal hundred (to the extent its overarching overlordship affected the manors and common land), and remained in the hands of the Crown, though James I of England leased it for 21 years to Thomas Jenkins in 1617. In a subsidy roll of the 14th century it was said to be worth £47 15s. 6¼d. and with Effingham Half-Hundred the various land units within it were assessed in total for ship money at £136 16s. 4d. at the third such levy in 1636.

Outside links

References

Hundreds of Surrey

Blackheath • Brixton • Copthorne • Effingham (half) • Elmbridge • Farnham • Godalming • Godley • Kingston • Reigate • Tandridge • Wallington • Woking • Wotton