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By the dissolution, the priory still holding Preston Candover had gained:
- the manors (almost all in Hampshire) of Southwick with its rectory, Newland, Hannington, Sutton Scotney, ‘Moundesmer’, ‘Oldfishborne’, Farlington with a fishery, Denmead Molens, Clanveld and Aldbourn, Weralles in Dorchester with the rectory, Colmer, Stubbington, Hoe, West Boarhunt, Boarhunt, Harbert and Bury
- the rectories of Nutley, Swindon, Portsea, Portsmouth and ‘Wanstede,’
- lands and rents in Priors Dean, the city of Winchester and Andover.
Several of the manors of Southwick Priory and Breamore Priory were included in the dower lands of Anne of Cleves1 in 1540.
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After the dissolution of the Monastery of Southwick, the Rectories of Portsmouth and Portsea with the tithes of corn and grain of the whole Island of Portsea, inluding the hamlet of Hilsea within Portsbridge, together with the Advowsons of the Vicarages of Portsmouth and Portsea, were granted, on the 12th of July, in the 35th year of the reign of Henry VIII2, to the Warden and Scholars, Clerks, of St. Mary’s College, near Winchester, for ever. The lease of the tithes, and of the manor farm of Stubbington, is held under the College, by Thomas Thistlethwayte Esq., of Southwick, and is underlet by him to John Burrell, Esq. who resides at Stubbington Lodge. The whole of the above property was previously part of the large possessions of the Prior and Convent of Southwick.
— Slight, Henry and Julian (1828) Chronicles of Portsmouth. Lupton Relfe, 13, Cornhill, London source
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In July 1543 Winchester College obtained from Henry VIII2 certain lands in Portsmouth including Stubbington (now part of North End), also the rectories of Portsea and Portsmouth. (See Calendars of State Papers, Domestic, 1543 vol.1, no.981 (pp.533-4).)
— ed. King, Alan (2011) The Portsmouth Encyclopaedia. Portsmouth City Council. source