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Manors information for Frampton and places above it in the hierarchy
- Stone Hall was the residence, in 1840, of Lord Willoughby de BROKE.
- Earls Hall was the residence, in 1840, of Richard THOROLD.
- Multon Hall was used, in 1840, by the President and scholars of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford.
- Frampton Hall, built in 1720, was the residence, in 1841, of Thomas TUNNARD, and, in 1900, of Charles Edward TUNNARD-MOORE. It was erected in the reign of Queen Anne by Coney TUNNARD.
- Frampton House, a different structure, built about 1790 by another branch of the TUNNARD family, is a square mansion one mile west of the church on the Boston road. In 1841 it was the residence of the Reverend John TUNNARD, and, in 1900 it was the residence of Charles Thomas TUNNARD. It was the property, in 1913, of the Dennis Estates Limited of Kirton. It was, at that time, the residence of Herbert DENNIS.
- The COTTON family had an estate here and an old gabled brick mansion, but by 1900 it was occupied by labourers.
- The National Archives' project to update the Manorial Documents Register is now complete. Note particularly the links on that page to the TNA guide and to the A-Z list of manors. Quoting the TNA guide: The Manorial Documents Register (MDR) is maintained by The National Archives, on behalf of the Master of the Rolls, as a record of the whereabouts of manorial documents. It is not a register of title to manorial lordships and we do not collect or record this type of information.
- Primary Sources: English Manorial Documents "From English Manorial Documents, Translations and Reprints from the original Sources of European History, E. P. Cheyney, tr., vol. 3, no. 5 (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, 1907), pp. 3-32". This includes examples from several parts of the country, including Essex, Durham and Norfolk.
