-
meadows just
outside the town. It also gave its name to
Corfham Castle, near Peaton.
Corfham was the
caput (the
centre of
medieval administration) for...
-
extinct village of
Corfham and the
remaining foundations of
Corfham Castle, a mid-12th
century motte and
bailey fortress.
Corfham and the land that would...
-
Amlwg Brockhurst Bucknell Caus
Charlton Cleobury Clungunford Colebatch Corfham Ellesmere Hodnet Holdgate Knockin Lea
Little Ness
Middlehope Minton Myddle...
-
Corfham was
already by 1066 (when it was held by King Edward) the
caput (the
centre of administration) not only for
Culvestan (the
manor of
Corfham being...
- Corbets; Red Castle, a seat of the Audleys.
Other castles were Bridgnorth,
Corfham, Holdgate, Newport, Pulverbatch, Quatford,
Shrewsbury and Wem. At this...
-
Castle Charlton Castle Cleobury Castle Clungunford Castle Colebatch Castle Corfham Castle Ellesmere Castle Fordhall castle Hodnet Castle Holdgate Castle Knockin...
- text translation, SHR 3b,3 and SHR 3b,4. at
Hydra Digital Repository.
Corfham in the
Domesday Book
Morris et al.
Domesday text translation, SHR 4,1,6...
- (Broncroft Castle)),
Corfham Castle (earthworks) (52°27′39″N 2°42′01″W / 52.460758°N 2.700383°W / 52.460758; -2.700383 (
Corfham Castle)), and Corfton...
-
Towards the
middle of
Henry II's reign, he was
possessed of the
manors of
Corfham, Culmington, in Shropshire. He was a
benefactor to
several monasteries...
-
caput of
Patton hundred no
longer was in
Patton itself by 1066, but at
Corfham which was a
manor held by the king. It
formed part of and gave its name...
