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<SummaryList>
  <Summary>
  <RecordType label="Entry Type" urlencoded="Corporate" urlpathencoded="Corporate">Corporate</RecordType>
  <PersonName label="Authorised Form of Name" urlencoded="Melbourne%3b+Manor+of+Melbourne%3b+Manor" urlpathencoded="Melbourne;%20Manor%20of%20Melbourne;%20Manor">Melbourne; Manor of Melbourne; Manor</PersonName>
  <AUTHORITYCONTROL label="AUTHORITYCONTROL" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></AUTHORITYCONTROL>
  <Code label="Code" urlencoded="DS%2fUK%2fM%2f3807" urlpathencoded="DS/UK/M/3807">DS/UK/M/3807</Code>
  <CorporateName label="Corporate Name" urlencoded="Manor+of+Melbourne" urlpathencoded="Manor%20of%20Melbourne">Manor of Melbourne</CorporateName>
  <AdditionsToName label="Parent Body" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></AdditionsToName>
  <Subordinate label="Subordinate" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Subordinate>
  <NonPreferredTerm label="Also Known As" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></NonPreferredTerm>
  <Dates label="Dates" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Dates>
  <Epithet label="Epithet" urlencoded="Manor" urlpathencoded="Manor">Manor</Epithet>
  <LegalNumbers label="Corporate Identifiers" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></LegalNumbers>
  <Jurisdiction label="Place" urlencoded="Melbourne" urlpathencoded="Melbourne">Melbourne</Jurisdiction>
  <INFORMATIONAREA label="INFORMATIONAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></INFORMATIONAREA>
  <DatesAndPlaces label="Key Events" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></DatesAndPlaces>
  <Address label="Address" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Address>
  <Nationality label="History" urlencoded="At+the+time+of+the+Domesday+survey+Melbourne+was+part+of+the+King%e2%80%99s+ancient+demesnes.+In+the+reign+of+King+Edward+I+the+manor+of+Melbourne+belonged+to+his+brother%2c+Edmund%2c+Earl+of+Lancaster.+His+son%2c+Thomas+granted+it+to+his+adherent%2c+Robert+de+Holland%2c+who+may+have+built+a+castle+there.+After+Robert+rebelled+against+King+Edward+II%2c+the+manor+was+taken+away+from+him+and+restored+to+Thomas%2c+Earl+of+Lancaster.+It+later+became+part+of+the+Duchy+of+Lancaster%2c+when+Henry+was+created+Duke+of+Lancaster+in+1345%2c+and+it+remained+so+until+1604%2c+when+King+James+I+granted+it+to+Charles%2c+Earl+of+Nottingham%2c+who+soon+conveyed+it+to+Henry%2c+Earl+of+Huntingdon%2c+with+whose+descendants+it+remained.+On+the+death+of+the+10th+Earl+in+1789%2c+the+manor+passed+by+his+sister%2c+Elizabeth%2c+to+John+Rawdon%2c+1st+Earl+Moira.+His+son%2c+Francis+Rawdon-Hastings+(created+Marquess+of+Hastings+in+1816)+succeeded+as+lord+in+1789.+In+1893+and+1895+Lord+Donington+was+lord+of+the+manor.+In+1929+J.G.+Shields+became+lord+of+the+manor%2c+and+he+was+still+said+to+be+lord+in+1942.%0a%0aGeographic+Extent%0aThe+manor+and+lordship+was+bounded+by+the+lordships+of+Donington%2c++Breedon%2c+Wilson%2c+Staunton%2c+Calke%2c+Derby+Hills%2c+Stanton%2c+Swarkestone+and+Weston%2c+and+extended+into+Swarkestone%2c+Chellaston%2c+Osmaston+and+Normanton%0a%0aNature+of+Jurisdiction%0aCourt+leet+and+baron.+The+last+court+leet+was+held+in+1893." urlpathencoded="At%20the%20time%20of%20the%20Domesday%20survey%20Melbourne%20was%20part%20of%20the%20King%e2%80%99s%20ancient%20demesnes.%20In%20the%20reign%20of%20King%20Edward%20I%20the%20manor%20of%20Melbourne%20belonged%20to%20his%20brother,%20Edmund,%20Earl%20of%20Lancaster.%20His%20son,%20Thomas%20granted%20it%20to%20his%20adherent,%20Robert%20de%20Holland,%20who%20may%20have%20built%20a%20castle%20there.%20After%20Robert%20rebelled%20against%20King%20Edward%20II,%20the%20manor%20was%20taken%20away%20from%20him%20and%20restored%20to%20Thomas,%20Earl%20of%20Lancaster.%20It%20later%20became%20part%20of%20the%20Duchy%20of%20Lancaster,%20when%20Henry%20was%20created%20Duke%20of%20Lancaster%20in%201345,%20and%20it%20remained%20so%20until%201604,%20when%20King%20James%20I%20granted%20it%20to%20Charles,%20Earl%20of%20Nottingham,%20who%20soon%20conveyed%20it%20to%20Henry,%20Earl%20of%20Huntingdon,%20with%20whose%20descendants%20it%20remained.%20On%20the%20death%20of%20the%2010th%20Earl%20in%201789,%20the%20manor%20passed%20by%20his%20sister,%20Elizabeth,%20to%20John%20Rawdon,%201st%20Earl%20Moira.%20His%20son,%20Francis%20Rawdon-Hastings%20(created%20Marquess%20of%20Hastings%20in%201816)%20succeeded%20as%20lord%20in%201789.%20In%201893%20and%201895%20Lord%20Donington%20was%20lord%20of%20the%20manor.%20In%201929%20J.G.%20Shields%20became%20lord%20of%20the%20manor,%20and%20he%20was%20still%20said%20to%20be%20lord%20in%201942.%0a%0aGeographic%20Extent%0aThe%20manor%20and%20lordship%20was%20bounded%20by%20the%20lordships%20of%20Donington,%20%20Breedon,%20Wilson,%20Staunton,%20Calke,%20Derby%20Hills,%20Stanton,%20Swarkestone%20and%20Weston,%20and%20extended%20into%20Swarkestone,%20Chellaston,%20Osmaston%20and%20Normanton%0a%0aNature%20of%20Jurisdiction%0aCourt%20leet%20and%20baron.%20The%20last%20court%20leet%20was%20held%20in%201893.">At the time of the Domesday survey Melbourne was part of the King’s ancient demesnes. In the reign of King Edward I the manor of Melbourne belonged to his brother, Edmund, Earl of Lancaster. His son, Thomas granted it to his adherent, Robert de Holland, who may have built a castle there. After Robert rebelled against King Edward II, the manor was taken away from him and restored to Thomas, Earl of Lancaster. It later became part of the Duchy of Lancaster, when Henry was created Duke of Lancaster in 1345, and it remained so until 1604, when King James I granted it to Charles, Earl of Nottingham, who soon conveyed it to Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, with whose descendants it remained. On the death of the 10th Earl in 1789, the manor passed by his sister, Elizabeth, to John Rawdon, 1st Earl Moira. His son, Francis Rawdon-Hastings (created Marquess of Hastings in 1816) succeeded as lord in 1789. In 1893 and 1895 Lord Donington was lord of the manor. In 1929 J.G. Shields became lord of the manor, and he was still said to be lord in 1942.

Geographic Extent
The manor and lordship was bounded by the lordships of Donington,  Breedon, Wilson, Staunton, Calke, Derby Hills, Stanton, Swarkestone and Weston, and extended into Swarkestone, Chellaston, Osmaston and Normanton

Nature of Jurisdiction
Court leet and baron. The last court leet was held in 1893.</Nationality>
  <LegalStatus label="LegalStatus" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></LegalStatus>
  <Mandates label="Source of Authority" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Mandates>
  <AdminStructure label="AdminStructure" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></AdminStructure>
  <OtherInfo label="Other Information" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></OtherInfo>
  <RELATIONSHIPSAREA label="RELATIONSHIPSAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></RELATIONSHIPSAREA>
  <RelatedRecord label="RelatedRecord" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></RelatedRecord>
  <Relationships label="Relationships" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Relationships>
  <CONTROLAREA label="CONTROLAREA" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></CONTROLAREA>
  <Status label="Status" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Status>
  <PublicView label="PublicView" urlencoded="Yes" urlpathencoded="Yes">Yes</PublicView>
  <MaintenanceNotes label="Cataloguing Notes" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></MaintenanceNotes>
  <Source label="Source" urlencoded="Magna+Britannia%3a+Volume+5%3a+Derbyshire+by+Daniel+and+Samuel+Lysons+(1817)+pp.+209-210%0aThe+History%2c+Topography+and+Directory+of+Derbyshire+by+T.+Bulmer+(1895)+p.+770%0aHistory+of+Melbourne+by+Albert+Stanley+Jacques+(1933)%0aHistory+of+Melbourne+by+John+Joseph+Briggs+(1852)" urlpathencoded="Magna%20Britannia:%20Volume%205:%20Derbyshire%20by%20Daniel%20and%20Samuel%20Lysons%20(1817)%20pp.%20209-210%0aThe%20History,%20Topography%20and%20Directory%20of%20Derbyshire%20by%20T.%20Bulmer%20(1895)%20p.%20770%0aHistory%20of%20Melbourne%20by%20Albert%20Stanley%20Jacques%20(1933)%0aHistory%20of%20Melbourne%20by%20John%20Joseph%20Briggs%20(1852)">Magna Britannia: Volume 5: Derbyshire by Daniel and Samuel Lysons (1817) pp. 209-210
The History, Topography and Directory of Derbyshire by T. Bulmer (1895) p. 770
History of Melbourne by Albert Stanley Jacques (1933)
History of Melbourne by John Joseph Briggs (1852)</Source>
  <Source label="Source" urlencoded="" urlpathencoded=""></Source>
  <Conventions label="Conventions" urlencoded="International+Standard+Archival+Authority+Record+for+Corporate+Bodies%2c+Persons+and+Families+-+ISAAR(CPF)+2nd+edition+-+ICA+2004+ISBN+2-9521932-2-3%0aNational+Council+on+Archives%2c+Rules+for+the+Construction+of+Personal%2c+Place+and+Corporate+Names%2c+1997%0aDerbyshire+Record+Office+Collections+Manual+Section+7+v5.1+(May+2020)" urlpathencoded="International%20Standard%20Archival%20Authority%20Record%20for%20Corporate%20Bodies,%20Persons%20and%20Families%20-%20ISAAR(CPF)%202nd%20edition%20-%20ICA%202004%20ISBN%202-9521932-2-3%0aNational%20Council%20on%20Archives,%20Rules%20for%20the%20Construction%20of%20Personal,%20Place%20and%20Corporate%20Names,%201997%0aDerbyshire%20Record%20Office%20Collections%20Manual%20Section%207%20v5.1%20(May%202020)">International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) 2nd edition - ICA 2004 ISBN 2-9521932-2-3
National Council on Archives, Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997
Derbyshire Record Office Collections Manual Section 7 v5.1 (May 2020)</Conventions>
  <Creator label="Creator" urlencoded="DERBYSHIRE%5ca7005277" urlpathencoded="DERBYSHIRE\a7005277">DERBYSHIRE\a7005277</Creator>
  <Created label="Created" urlencoded="31%2f07%2f2021" urlpathencoded="31/07/2021">31/07/2021</Created>
  <RecordID label="RecordID" urlencoded="e778774f-3ab7-469c-8dd5-4aacad52c9f7" urlpathencoded="e778774f-3ab7-469c-8dd5-4aacad52c9f7">e778774f-3ab7-469c-8dd5-4aacad52c9f7</RecordID>
</Summary>
</SummaryList>