1386, Robert Edwards. Mary, relict of Roger Haukere.
- 1429, Thomas Glyse. John Peverel and Elizabeth his wife.
- 1444, Will. Cotyng. Will. Paston of Paston, and John Dam. In 1450, he exchanged for Tichwell, with
- Richard White. John Paston.
- 1467, Robert Boys. Feoffees of John Paston.
- 1503, Sir Peter Petite, chaplain, on Boys's death. Sir John Paston, Knt.
Sir Henry Halman on Petite's death, res. William Paston, Esq. 1526, Halman resigned for a pension assigned him for life, by the Bishop's consent, and
Sir Chris. Lante, chaplain, was presented by Will. Paston, on whose death in
- 1537, Sir Ric. Gresham, Knt. gave it to
- Rowland Rabye; and in 1554, Lady Isabel Gresham, relict of Sir Richard, presented
- Will. Fawcet, A. M.: and at his death in 1556, she gave it to
Sir Richard Hudsone, who resigned in 1571, and Sir Thomas Gresham presented
John Fenton, and in
- 1598, Anthony Locke, A. M. was presented by Will. Gresham of Intwood, Esq.; in 1603, he returned 67 communicants, that Sir William Gresham, Knt. was patron, and that he held it united to Tybenham vicarage.
- 1619, John Foorth, A. M.; he was ejected in the rebellion, and
- Mat. Stoneham got into his place, but died in 1659, and Foorth was restored, who died about 1671, and was succeeded by
- Samuel Snowden, presented by Israel Long, who purchased the next turn of Mr. Anthony Mingay. He held it united to Newton Flotman, and was succeeded by
The Rev. Mr. John Swift, the present rector, who holds it united to the vicarage of Swerdeston. Rob. Swift, by grant from Anthony Mingay, Gent. of Norwich.
NEWTON
Or the New-town, so called to distinguish it from other places of the same name, Newton-Stoneham, or Stony-Newton, but most commonly Newton-Flotman, from the flote or ferry-boat, which used to convey possengers over the river Taüs, which, though a considerable stream in ancient days, is now but a small river, dividing this town from that of Taseburgh, generally fordable, except in high waters, when it is passed over by a very good brick arched bridge, repaired at the expense of the county. At the time of the Conqueror, this was a
