There were several manors that have made claims upon Deopham since medieval times:
- The Manor of Deopham of the Dean & Chapter of Canterbury;
- The Manor of Deopham Hall (Sir John Wodehouse was Lord of the Manor in 1796);
- The Manor of Blomevile was the precursor to the Manor of Deopham Hall.
- The Manor of Shadwells otherwise Cockerells in Morley (shown for a number of plots on the 1814 Inclosures Map); this manor was also known as “Cockerells in Morley”; also referred to as the Manor of which Mr. Ganning was the Lord;
- The Manor of Knappete’s also Roberte’s (see page 2 of Gilman’s letter; the details are not specified);
- The Manor of Wicklewood is shown on the 1814 Inclosures Map;
- The Manor of Bury Hall: One plot of 2 acres and 35 perches near the turning for the Morley Road is shown on the 1814 Inclosures Map to be copyhold of Bury Hall;
- The Manor of Hingham.
- The Manor of Blomefield
The declaration made by John Cooper in 1781 shows how one landowner could be dealing with multiple manors; in this case:-
(1) Deopham Hall,
(2) Deopham of the Dean & Chapter of Canterbury and
(3) Bury’s Hall.
Several of these manors are referred to in a letter from Mr. Gilman dated in October 1796.
| Date | Change |
|---|---|
| 24/6/26 | Revisions to Manors of Blomefield/Blomevile |
| 14/4/25 | Link to Manor of Wicklewood |
| 14/1/25 | Manor of Blomefield |
| 8/4/24 | Published |