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Henry Herdson, Land Transactions

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This is a list of the land transactions made during the 1540s and 1550s involving Henry Herdson, Alderman of the City of London. The sources were found in the Victoria County Histories and State Papers of Henry VIII via the British History Online website, and each has a reference back to the original material.

Henry was an active dealer in land, acquiring much which he then sold on, but retaining several estates which he passed to his five surviving sons in his will.

  • He bought land in the Midlands with Edward Watson of Rockingham, his brother in law. (His father in law Edward Watson of Liddington had died in 1530, well before Henry was active in property purchasing).
  • He also purchased former Church property with other London merchants including Thomas Reve or Rede, gentleman and John Johnson, Fishmonger.
  • During the reign of Queen Mary, he was purchasing property with Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Say. Henry also purchased several properties in Kent from Edward Fiennes which he devised to his sons in his will.
  • In all of the transactions, he is referred to as "Henry Herdson"; there is no reference to him as "Henry Hudson".

The properties have been grouped by County.
Where the location is in bold, the property was devised by Henry's will.

One third of Henry's property in Kent descended to Henry's eldest son Thomas. This was passed to his only son Francis. Francis died with no heirs in 1606, and the properties reverted to Thomas' last surviving brother (and Francis' uncle) John.

The other two thirds of the property in Kent was to pass to Henry's four other sons named in the will (Edward, Henry, John, and Kenelm) and the posthumous son Anthony. Only Edward and John survived to adulthood and to claim their shares.

Henry also mentioned his tenants in Kingsdon, Somerset in his will, but this property was not bequeathed in the will, nor has a purchase in his name been found for it. From the Victoria County History of Somerset: "On Arundell's execution in 1552 [the manor of Kingsdon] was granted to Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Saye (d. 1585), who sold it back to the Crown only eight months later. " [1]

Date Location How Obtained Disposal
1540s Manor of Swetton, parish of Cheriton, Kent. "After which it was granted to Thomas Cromwell, earl of Essex, and after his attainder, to Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, who alienated it to Mr. Henry Herdson, citizen and alderman of London" one of whose descendants passed it away to Mr. Henry Brockman... [2]
1554-5Stelling, Kent1st and 2d of Philip and Mary, when the queen granted it to Edw. Fynes, lord Clinton, who about the end of that reign conveyed it to Mr. Henry Herdson, whose grandson Mr. Francis Herdson alienated it to his uncle Mr. John Herdson, about the latter end of queen Elizabeth's reign [3]
1553 Newington, Kent 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted to Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, to hold in capite, who the next year passed it away to Mr. Henry Herdson, citizen and alderman of London, whose grandson Mr. Francis Herdson alienated it, in king James I.'s reign, to Mr. Henry Brockman, of Newington. [4]
1553 Manor of Newington-Fee, parish of Dimchurch, Kent 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted to Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, to hold in capite, who the next year passed it away to Mr. Henry Herdson, alderman of London, whose grandson Mr. Francis Herdson alienated it, in king James I.'s reign, to Mr. Henry Brockman, of Newington [5]
1553 Folkestone, KentEarl of Lincoln and Baron of Clinton and Saye... 1st year of queen Mary ... a grant from her that year, of several manors and estates in this parish of these manors of Folkestone and Walton, together with the castle and park of Folkestone, to hold in capite; all which he, the next year, passed away by sale to Mr. Henry Herdson, citizen and alderman of London of whom Thomas succeeded him in this estate, in whose time the antient park of Folkestone seems to have been disparked. His son Mr. Francis Herdson alienated his interest in these manors and premises to his uncle Mr. John Herdson, who resided at the manor of Tyrlingham, in this parish, and dying in 1622, was buried in the chancel of Hawking church, where his monument remains. [6]
1550sCombe, parish of Hawking, KentQueen Mary... granted, with other adjoining estates, to Edward Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, who conveyed it by sale to Mr. Henry Herdsonsince which it has continued, in like manner as Folkestone [7]
1552-3 Manor of Westenhanger, Stanford, Kentthe king [Edward VI] granted it, among other premises, to Edward Fynes, lord Clinton, son of Thomas, lord Clinton, by Mary, one of the four daughters of Sir Edward Poynings before-mentioned, to hold in capite by knight's service, and in the 6th year of his reign, he made a new grant to him and Henry Herdson, his trustee of it, together with the advowson of the rectory, to hold by the like servicethey not long afterwards alienated the manor of Westenhanger with its appurtenances, to Richard Sackville, esq. who died possessed of it in the 8th year of queen Elizabeth [8]
1550sManor of Capell, Capell, KentSir Edward Poynings, of Westenhanger, governor of Dover castle and lord warden, who in the 12th year of king Henry the VIII.th's reign [1521] gave it in marriage with Mary, one of his natural daughters, to Thomas Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, to whom this manor was confirmed in the 30th year of it. His son Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, in the reign of queen Mary, passed it away by sale to Mr. Henry Herdsonafter which it continued in like manner as Folkestone, and his other estates in this neighbourhood [9]
1550sManor of Polton, Polton, Kent till the reign of Philip and Mary, when it was granted to Edward Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, who soon afterwards sold it to Mr. Henry Herdsonand it afterwards continued in like manner as Folkestone, and his other estates in this neighbourhood, down to Sir Basill Dixwell, bart. of Brome [10]
1553Swanscombe Rectory, Swanscombe, KentEdward VI in his 6th year, granted the advowson of the rectory of it, with other premises, in exchange, to Edward lord Clinton and Say, and Henry Herdson[Disposal not stated in the text] [11]
1550sManors of Halton and Woolverton, parish of Alkham, KentSir Edward Poynings, lord warden of the cinque ports, and K. G. in king Henry VIII.'s reign, gave them in dower with Mary his natural-daughter, to Thomas Fynes, lord Clinton and Saye, whose son Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, in the beginning of the reign of Philip and Mary, conveyed them to Mr. Henry HerdsonSince which it has continued in the like succession of ownership as the manor and barony of Folkestone [12]
18 Dec 1552Bagley Wood, BerkshireAt the time of the Dissolution Bagley Wood was regarded as absolutely the property of the abbey. Edward VI on 18 December 1552 granted 200 acres of it to Lord Clinton and Henry Herdson. On the following day Lord Clinton conveyed his interest to Herdsonwho on 25 March 1553 sold half of Bagley Common to Sir John Mason of St. Paul's Churchyard. [13]
1552Longworth, BerkshireEdward VI in 1552 granted the manor of Longworth to Edward Fiennes Lord Clinton and Saye and Henry Herdson. Lord Clinton the same year released his interest in the estate to Henry Herdson,who in 1553, in conjunction with Bertha [sic] his wife, sold to Richard Yate. [14]
1552Manor of Shaw, Shaw cum Donnington, BerkshireIt was granted in 1552, in exchange for other lands, to Edward Fynes, Lord Clinton and Henry HerdsonIn 1554 Henry Herdson, citizen and currier of London, with Barbara his wife, sold it to Thomas Dolman and Elizabeth his wife. [15]
1552Colthrop manor, Thatcham, BerkshireEdward VI granted Colthrop, to hold by military service, in 1552 to Edward Fiennes, Lord Clynton and Say and Henry Herdson, the latter obtaining sole possession. Three years later Herdson sold it to Thomas Dolman and his wife Elizabeth, who also obtained the manor of Shaw in Donnington [16]
1552Welham, Leicestershire In 1552 two messuages with gardens and other lands leased to William Chambers were granted to Edward, Lord Clinton, later Earl of Lincoln, and Henry Herdson of London. [Disposal not stated in text] [17]
1550Thurnby Rectory, LeicestershireThe rectory was in 1550 granted to Thomas Reve, John Johnson, and Henry Herdson, London merchants although it is also said to have been granted to John Beaumont and was one of the estates which he forfeited to the Crown in 1552.[Disposal not stated in text] [18]
1550Glen Rectory, Great Glen, LeicestershireIn May 1550 Glen rectory was sold to Thomas Reve, Henry Herdson, and John Johnson, three Londoners who were prominent speculators in monastic property. It was bought by Erasmus Smith of Somerby at some time before 1557, in which year he presented a new vicar. [19]
1544Manor, Vicarage and Rectory of Barkeby, LeicestershireGrants in August 1544. Ph. Gunter, Ric. Stanffeld, Hen. Fyssher, Geo. Crouch, Thos. Percy. Geo. Forman Barnard Jenyns. Wm. Hynton, Hen. Herdson, Thos. Laughton, Robt. Newton, Ric. Townsend, John Thrusshe, and John Garrard, of London. Grant. in fee, for 566l. 13s. 4d. of the manor of Barkeby, Leic., the rectory of Barkeby with its appurtenances in Barkeby. Thorp Barkby, and Hamulton, and the advowson of the vicarage of Barkeby; all which belonged to the mon. de Pratis, Leicestr'.[Disposal not stated in the text] [20]
4 November 1546Somerby, LeicestershireNot stated Licence to alienate: Edw. Watson, of Rokyngham, Ntht.. and Hen. Herdson, skinner, of London, to Chas. Lyster. Rent in Somerby, Leic., from lands of Thos. Clement, the close there in tenure of the said Clement, and lands there in tenure of Geo. Corver Thos. Parker, and Wm. Trygge (formerly Wm. Asshebye), and rents there from lands of Peter Brughtyng and Thos. Kebull—Kirby Bellera priory: also lands there in tenure of Thos. Croden, Wm. Colyngwood alias Carvar, and Jas. Fulcham, —Launde priory; and all other possessions of Launde and Kirbye Bellers in Somerby [21]
9 August 1546 Ulvescroft Priory, LeicestershireNot stated Edw. Watson and Hen. Herdson to Ric. Everatt, of Shenton, Leic. Lands in tenure of the said Everatt in Shenton,— Ulvescroft priory [22]
1553Advowsons of Runcton, Holme, and Wallington, NorfolkBut the advowsons of Runcton, Holme, and Wallington, were conveyed before to Sir Edward Fines, Lord Clinton and Saye, High Admiral of England, and Henry Herdson of London, by Edward VI. anno regni 6° Dec. 11°. [Not stated in text] [23]
1546Walsgave on Sow, WarwickshireA croft in Sowe in the right of which Leicester Abbey later claimed to hold view of frankpledge there. At the Dissolution a rent of 8d. was received for this property, which in 1546, when it was granted to the speculators, Edward Watson and Henry Herdson, included half a rood of land held by James Farrington.it is possible that the holding in Sowe passed with Bramcote to the Purefoys in 1575. [24]
1546Exhall, WarwickshireThe Carthusians of Coventry held land in Exhall. In 1544 their property, including a grove called Robyns Grove in the tenancy of Julian Nethermyll (lord of Exhall manor), was granted to John Burges and Edward Wotton, doctors in medicine, of London. In 1546 it was regranted to Edward Watson of Rockingham and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London[Disposal not stated in text] [25]
1546CUBBINGTON, WarwickshireThe total value of the (Abbey of ) Stoneleigh holdings in Cubbington in 1535 was £11 4s. 6d.; in 1546 they were granted to Edward Watson of Rockingham (Northants.) and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London, who later in the same year obtained licence to alienate them to Richard Fawkenor. [26]
1550Nuneaton, WarwickshireA messuage in Nuneaton, left for the maintenance of anniversaries and lamps in the parish church, was granted in 1550 to Thomas Reeve, gentleman, John Johnson, fishmonger, and Henry Herdson, skinner, all of London[Disposal not stated in the text] [27]
July 1546Bulkington, WarwickshireWhen the abbey was dissolved its property in Bramcote and Barnacle, apart from the mill, was producing about £8 10s. yearly, and in July 1546 these lands and rents were granted to Edward Watson and Henry Herdson who in November sold them to Henry Waver, or Over, of Coventry, grocer. [28]
1552Religious houses: St John's College, Beverley, YorkshireAfter Stanhope's attainder in 1552 the Crown granted the prebendal house of St. James to Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Saye, and Henry Herdson the same year.[Disposal not stated in text] [29]
1546Manor of Luddington, Luddington, Northants/HuntingdonshireThe possessions of this house in Luddington remained with the Crown until 1546, when they were sold with the manor of Great Gidding to Edward Watson of Rockingham and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London who in the same year obtained licence to convey them to Sir Edward Montagu. [30]
24 July 1546 Lands of Huntingdon Priory as above Not stated Licence to alienate: Edw. Watson of Rockyngham, Ntht., and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London, to Sir Edw. Mountagu. All lands in Luddington, Leddington and Lullyngton, Hunts., which belonged to Huntyngdon priory, and 10 ac. of land called Wilbery Dole alias Wilbery Dyche, and a close called Maddecrofte in Luddyngton alias Leddyngton, alias Lullyngton, parcel of the manor or rectory of Magna Gyddyng, Hunts.—Huntyngdon priory. (24th.) [31]
1547/8 Canons Ashebye Priory, NorthamptonshireNot known Licences to alienate: Edw. Watson and Hen. Herdson to Michael Fox, of London, grocer. Lands in tenure of John Glover alias John Golovor in Grymsbye alias Gremsey, Ntht.,—Canons Ayshebye priory. (26th.) P. 10, m. 23. [32]
1546ST. ANNE by the Charterhouse Northamptonshire ST. ANNE by the Charterhouse was a chapel or hermitage in existence at least by 1381... After the Dissolution the chapel was included among property granted by the Crown in 1546 to Edward Watson, of Rockingham (Northants.), and Henry Herdson, skinner, of London. [Disposal not stated in the text] [33]
1550Empingham, RutlandA tenement in Empingham held by Francis Mackworth was given for finding a torch at the second mass on Christmas Day. This was converted into a yearly rent of 6s. 8d. This rent and 2 acres of meadow called Coblers Croft in 'le Southfeld' or 'le Capell Fielde' given for finding a lamp in the church, were granted in 1550 to Thomas Reve, John Johnson and Henry Herdson. [Disposal not stated in text] [34]
1546Abbey of Shrewsbury, ShropshireAfter being leased to Thomas Forster in 1542 the site was sold in 1546 to Edward Watson and Henry Herdson who immediately conveyed it to the Shrewsbury tailor William Langley. [35]
1552Cardington, ShropshireIn 1552 the Crown sold the former Hospitaller manor to Lord Clinton and Say and Henry Herdson. By 1557 it belonged to Thomas Lodge, a London alderman, and his wife Anne [36]
1550Grafton Flyford, WorcestershireLand for anniversaries in Grafton Flyford was granted to Thomas Reve and John (sic) Herdson on 15 May 1550. [Was there another Herdson trading in property or is this an error for Henry?][Disposal not stated in text] [37]
1550SUCKLEY With ALFRICK And LULSLEY, WorcestershireThe lands belonging to the chantry were granted in 1550 to Thomas Reve and John Herdson, [again is this a transcription error for Henry?] and afterwards passed to the Colles family, Edmund Colles dying seised of the endowments of the chantry in 1606. [38]
1550Chapel of Ease, Ivinghoe, BuckinghamshireIn 1550 Edward VI granted this chapel with very many others to Thomas Rede, John Johnson and Henry Herdson.[Disposal not stated in the text] [39]
May 1546 Port of London Grants in May 1546: Sir Richard Page and Henry Herdson of London. Fiat for their appointment as comptrollers of the King's customs and subsidies in the port of London. Headed 12 April 37 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 May 38 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (signed by Norfolk, as treasurer, with certificate by Alex. Chapman of security found in the Exchequer). Not applicable [40]
Unknown City of LondonUnknown purchase with Thomas Reeve, John JohnsonIPM of Roger Tyndall, Citizen of London: "1 other messuage and tenement late in the tenure of . . . Rycrofte, widow, in the said parish which he bought to him and his heirs of Thomas Reve of London, gentleman, John Johnson of the same, fishmonger, and Henry Heardson, of the same, skinner"
1541Residence in parish of Saynt Botulphe, City of London Not statedLondon Subsidy Roll: Henry Herdson (£100) [ass. 10s. in Kent] paid 50s [41]

General grant of all these places July 1546 (too much text to fit into a table)

Edward Watson, of Rockyngham, Ntht., and Henry Herdson, skinner of London. Grant, in fee to the said Edward, for 1,541l. 7s. 8d. paid by him, of a rent of 3s. and service from lands of Thos. Clement in Somerby, Leic., a close in tenure of the said Clement there, lands there in tenure of Geo. Corver. Thos. Parker and Wm. Trygge (formerly Wm. Asshebye), and rent and service from lands of Peter Brughtyng (4½d.) and Thos. Kebull (3s.),—Kirbye Bellers priory; Messuages and lands in tenure of Thos. Croden. Wm. Colyngewood alias Carvar, and Jas Fulcham in Somerby,—Launde priory; and all other possessions of Launde and Kirbye Bellers in Somerby, except the windmill in tenure of —— Dauncye and a croft and pasture in tenure of Jonn Lynne.

Also the lordship and manor, the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage of Gyddyng Magna, Hunts, with all appurtenances there and in Leddyngton alias Luddyngton alias Lullyngton, Hunts and Ntht., and all other lands of Huntyngdon priory in Leddyngton, — Huntingdon priory. A croft in tenure of Thos. Watson and all other lands in Grotton, Staff., which belonged to Delacres mon. The site and chief mansion of the late priory of Friars Carmelites of Hychen, Herts, with buildings (specified) therein, and the following messuages etc., in Hichen, viz:— a messuage and garden in tenure of Humph. Pynnok in Bridgestrete, on the western side of the gate of the said priory; a messuage in tenure of John Thompson on the eastern side of the said gate; a messuage and a garden in tenure of John Myners (between the tenement of Wm. Brokett on the west and that of Thos. Eldryngton on the east); a messuage and garden in the tenure of Marg. Bryket, widow, in Bulstrete; a messuage and garden in tenure of Thos. Tydey; another in tenure of Wm. Criscrosae; a close (2 ac.) and grove (1 ac.) and 3 ac. of arable land in le Comen feld in tenure of Thos. Parrys; a messuage and garden in Bridgestrete in tenure of Thos. White; another garden in tenure of Thos. White within the precinct of the said priory and adjoining the grove aforesaid; a garden called le Covent Garden, formerly called Sordiche Garden, and all the ditches and ponds adjoining it. and the land surrounding them lately in tenure of John Aldey (between the usual way leading from Bridgestrete to the garden and grove of the said priory and the barn and other buildings of John Ryecrofte on the west, and lands 24 ft. in length on the east, and adjoining the highway and the grove of the priory towards the west, and abutting upon the southern side of the said grove and northern side of the mansion of John Ryecroft), and land in breadth 4 ft. from Ryecroft's house on the north and the priory grove on the south, and in length from the said land 12 ft. wide and 24 ft. long to the Covent Garden towards the west, and all land lying among the houses and buildings of the said Ryecroft on the east; also the church of the said Carmelite Friars with the timber, tiles, lime and stone remaining thereupon, the four great stones called "gravestones" in the said church, and seven other stones called "gravestones" in the cloister of the said priory, all the stones called "lez paving tiles" in the said cloister, and all the old seats and "le waynescott" in the choir of the said church, and the timber, tiles and stones in le Olde Hall, le Priours Lodgyng, Fryer Butler's Colehouse, le heyehouse, and the two little chambers formerly reserved to the two friars of the said late house.—Carmelites of Hichen.

Cubbyngton grange and lands in tenure of Wm. Chese in Cubbyngton, Warw., rents and service in Cubbyngton from lands of John Jeycockes (18½d.) and Thos. Fawkenor (8s.), lands there in tenure of John Colton, Ric. Yonge, Wm. Cooke, Wm. Harryson, John Hancokes, Ric. Bawdewyn. Ric. Garrett, Simon Strayne, Thos. Fawkenor, Thos. Burdon, Chr. Hudson, Thos. Butter and Wm. Cookes, and all other possessions of Stoneley priory in Cubbyngton,—Stoneley. Lands in tenure of John Glover alias Golover, and all other possessions of the late priory of Canons Aysshebye in Gremysby alias Gremesey, co. —— (blank). — Canons Aysshebye. Tithes called Byrcheore tythes in tenure of John Columbell in Yolgrave parish, Derb., and tithes in Elton and Wynster, Derb..—mon. de Pratis Leicester. A close called Medowe Close in tenure of Anne Botton in the Abbey Strete beside Northampton,—mon. of St. James' beside Northampton. Rents and service in Bramcott alias Barwangle. Warw., viz., from lands of Wm. Lucas (3s. 8d.), Ric. Barleston (5s.). Wm. Wolff (4s. 6d.), Edm. Sadler (2½d.) and —— Watkyn (3d,). and lands (specified) there in tenure of Thos. Normanton and John Barleston, and a watermill there in tenure of Chr. Saddeler of Wolforshill in Bulkyngton parish, Warw., and the common fine or rent of 4s. in Barwangle alias Bramcott,—Pratis Leicester, A grove called Robyns Grove in tenure of Julian Nethermyll, and all other lands in Exhall, Warw., which belonged to the Charterhouse beside Coventry, Rent of 2s. 2d. from a tenement of Robt. Grene in Barvangle alias Barnacle, Warw., and a messuage there in tenure of Wm. Corley, the common fine or rent of 12d. in Barvangle alias Barnacle, and half a rood of land in tenure of Jas. Farryngton in Sowe, Warw., with all other lands in Barvangle alias Barnacle and Sowe which belonged to the mon. de Pratis, Leicester. The site of the late mon. of St. Peter and St. Paul in Shrewsbury with the churchyard, orchard, and all other closes etc, (specified) therein.—Shrewsbury. Lands in tenure of Ric. Everatt and all other lands in Shenton. Leic., which belonged to Ulvescrofte priory. Also the chapel of St. Anne near the late Charterhouse beside Coventry which, by indenture, 12 Oct. 18 Hen. VIII.,Thos. Banwell, provost, and the brethren of the guild of Holy Trinity, St. Mary the Virgin, St. John Baptist and St. Katharine in Coventry, granted to the said Charteehouse for 99 years in exchange for ninr lez buttes of pasture and eleven lez leys of land called Charterhouse Leys beside Coventry, now leased to Henry Over. Also the reversion of the said buttes and leys. Del. Westm., 22 July 38 Hen. VIII. —S.B. (injured, signed by Russell, Essex, Gardiner, Browne, Petre. Riche, North and others whose signatures are illegible.) Pat. p. 4, m. 40. [42]


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