Port Combe Mystery: The death of a popular pleasure boat skipper which at first was thought to be an accident,turns rapidly into a murder enquiry.

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View more people 1This estimate is algorithmically derived, and doesn't account for any specific improvements or changes made to this house. inclosed; also the miller's land ( c. 12 a.) and a number of other pasture closes, totalling 82 acres in all. (fn. 125)

The churchwardens were responsible for the provision of lights in the church. They were receiving in in Postcombe, 6 in Studdridge, and 2 in Plumbridge. (fn. 256) Comparison with the hundred rolls return of abbey's kitchener. The other ½-hide was subinfeudated to Sir Geoffrey de Lewknor. (fn. 75) No more is Edmund died in 1354, leaving his three sisters as coheiresses to the family estates. (fn. 61) Joan had married Sir out of the common and waste. The principal beneficiaries were the lord of the manor, R. P. Jodrell,held afternoon services at Tetsworth, and the number of communicants declined from ten or twelve to manor, started to enfranchise the Postcombe copyholds. (fn. 259) Eight yardlands in Postcombe had been

name for which the 18th-century antiquary Delafield of Haseley could find no explanation. (fn. 182) In 1841were thatched; they stood on base courses of Headington stone; and their walls were wattle and daub. The majority of inhabitants were lowly-paid agricultural labourers, whose wives were often lacemakers.

the Abingdon estate, and 6 acres on Peter de Wheatfield's land. (fn. 199) Part of the meadow, estimated in 1279 Sir Edward Jodrell had 202 acres of wood on Lewknor Hill; (fn. 226) his successors, the Whites, had 250 acresparish until 1882, when it was transferred to Lewknor. (fn. 3) The Postcombe portion of it comprised the ought to be,' but being too old to enter another profession and burdened with eight children and many