Pharamus de Bologne, nephew of King Stephen, sold to the brethren the manor of Wanborough for the sum of 125 marks of silver, the sale being confirmed by charter of Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex, lord of the fee. (fn. 12 Chart. 11 Edw. II. No. 41
From: ‘House of Cistercian monks: Abbey of Waverley’, A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 2 (1967), pp. 77-89. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=37815. Date accessed: 11 November 2008.
From: ‘House of Cistercian monks: Abbey of Waverley’, A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 2 (1967), pp. 77-89. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=37815. Date accessed: 11 November 2008.
At the dispersion of the abbey lands in 1536, the major portion of them, including Wanborough Manor, was assigned to Sir William Fitz William, afterwards Earl of Southampton. (fn. 10) At his death in 1542 the manor passed to his half-brother, Sir Anthony Browne, (fn. 11) in whose family it remained for some sixty years. His grandson, the second Viscount Montagu, demised the manor to a certain Richard Amye (fn. 12) for a term of twenty-one years from Michaelmas 1603; but before the expiration of the lease the ownership of the manor had been transferred to John Murray, keeper of the privy purse to King James I, (fn. 13) who created him Earl of Annandale. John Murray, , 1st Earl of Annandale (d. 1640)
C 142/593/18 Annandale, John, earl of: Surrey 16 Charles I. C 202/25/1 Return of Writs: Oath of James, son and heir of John, late Earl of Annandale 18 Chas.I Hil. C 2/ChasI/A2/19 Earl of Annandale and others v Moorehead. Between 1625 and 1649
July 3. Oatlands.Warrant for payment of 17l. 10s. to John Murray, , Keeper of the Privy Purse, for half a year’s rent of the coppices in Wanborough Wood, co. Surrey, transferred to him by Visct. Montague, who has leased them to the King. Ibid., No. 15.
From: ‘James 1 – volume 74: July 1613’, Calendar of State Papers Domestic: James I, 1611-18 (1858), pp. 189-196. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=51476&strquery=Wanborough. Date accessed: 11 November 2008.
In 1625 he mortgaged the manor to Thomas Bennett for the sum of £4,200, (fn. 14) and after his death his son James (James Murray, 2nd Earl of Annandale (d. 1658) )sold it to his cousin James Maxwell, (fn. 15) who a few years later became Earl of Dirletoun. (fn. 16) His widow Elizabeth survived him for some years, keeping the manor in her possession. (fn. 17) At her death it passed under the terms of her husband’s will to their daughter Elizabeth, wife of the second Duke of Hamilton. (fn. 18) The Duchess took as her second husband Thomas Dalmahoy, (fn. 19) to whom she bequeathed Wanborough in trust to sell. (fn. 20)
C 10/15/39 Elizabeth Maxwell Dowager Countess of Dirletoun v Charles Cecil Viscount Cranborne and Lady Diana Maxwell his wife, Richard Blagrave, William Smith, Edward Exoll, Ellis Palmer and others: Wanborough manor, etc, Surrey. Three answers
C 10/201/16 Colwall v. Dalmahoy: Surrey 1681
C 10/217/40 William Longueville, Charles Bonython, Arnold Colwall, Edward Ford and Edward Searle v Giles Thornburgh clerk, John Waite, Daniel Colwall and Thomas Colwall: Guildford, Surrey. Bill and answer 1685
He conveyed it to Mrs. Elizabeth Colwall, (fn. 21) from whom it passed in due course to her grandson Daniel Colwall. (fn. 22) Daniel in his will devised it to his half-brothers, Arthur and Richard Onslow, sons of Foot Onslow. (fn. 23) The manor was shortly afterwards sold to Thomas Onslow, (fn. 24) ancestor of the present Earl of Onslow, who is lord of the manor.
From: ‘Parishes: Wanborough’, A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3 (1911), pp. 374-375. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42989. Date accessed: 11 November 2008.
By indentures of lease and release dated 14th and 15th days of September 1743 between (i) Thomas GIBSON, Richard Lord ONSLOW (iii) Arthur ONSLOW and Lietenant-General Richard ONSLOW and (iv) Robert HARPER and Richard SUTTON of Lothbury Gentleman, reciting the Conveyance from Daniel COLWALL to Thomas GIBSON and John JACOB and the Will of Daniel COLWALL and the Decree and Proceedings of the Court f Chancery.