Monument record MLI12626 - Tytton Hall, Wyberton

Summary

Tytton Hall, Wyberton.

Type and Period (6)

  • (Medieval to Modern - 1066 AD to 2050 AD)
  • (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)
  • (Medieval to Post Medieval - 1300 AD to 1699 AD)
  • (Medieval to Post Medieval - 1300 AD to 1699 AD)
  • (Medieval to Post Medieval - 1300 AD to 1699 AD)
  • (Medieval to Post Medieval - 1500 AD to 1699 AD)

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Full Description

The lost hamlet of Tytton, in Wyberton, is represented by Tytton Hall. The name is now applied to a modern farmhouse, near which is the moated site of the earlier mansion. Margaret Tytton of Wyberton married John Coppledyke, who was Sheriff of the County, in 1488. The Tytton name does not appear in the register book of 1538 and the family had probably become extinct by that time. Aerial photographs show slight disturbance and some faint marks east of the present building, but traces are not typical of a deserted hamlet. {1}{2}{3}{4}{5}{6}{7}{8} Three sides of the moat can be traced, but the indications are very vestigial. Published survey (25 inch) revised. Moat marked (three sides of square) to west of Tytton Hall. {9} Pevsner has suggested that the present Tytton Hall, dating to 1898, incorporates earlier features, possibly as early as the 15th century. {10} During a watching brief at The Granary, Tytton Court, several pits were recorded. A pit containing 16th-17th century pottery and charcoal fragments was thought to be a pit for burnt rubbish or possibly a fire pit which was backfilled after a short time. A pit containing organic matter, low fired clay fragments, animal bone, shell and 14th-17th century pottery, as well as a fragment of a copper alloy pin, was thought to be a rubbish or cess pit. A further pit containing brick fragments was of unknown function. The pottery assemblage from the watching brief suggests that medieval domestic activity took place in close proximity to the medieval manor. The post-medieval deposits, with a tight date range of 16th-17th century, combined with the presence of building materials, are very suggestive of continuity of occupation on the manor site, possibly with the manor buildings themselves being rebuilt or remodelled. Occupation of the part of the manor site where The Granary now stands appears to have ended in the 17th century. See also PRN's 13568, 13569 and 80009. {11}{12}

Sources/Archives (12)

  •  Index: OS CARD INDEX. WYBERTON. TF34SW15,1965, D.A..
  •  Bibliographic Reference: C.W. Foster and T. Longley. 1924. Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey. VOL 19 P LXX.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: Pishey Thompson. 1856. The Histories and Antiquities of Boston. P 502.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: William White. 1872. History, Gazetteer and Directory of Lincolnshire - Third Edition. 3RD EDN:P 807.
  •  Map: PHILLIPS, C.W.. OS 6 INCH SERIES. TF34SW.
  •  Aerial Photograph: RAF. 1946-71. RAF POST WAR COLLECTION. 106G:VK:1706; 4119-20,1946, .
  •  Index: SMR FILE. WYBERTON. TF34SW:K,1929, PHILLIPS, C.W..
  •  Bibliographic Reference: C.W. Foster and T. Longley. 1924. Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey. P 70.
  •  Map: OS. 1956. OS 6 INCH SERIES. TF34SW.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: Nikolaus Pevsner and John Harris, with Nicholas Antram. 1989. Buildings of England: Lincolnshire (Second Edition). P. 817.
  •  Report: Archaeological Project Services. Oct 2000. The Granary, Tytton Court, Tytton Lane East, Wyberton. WTC00.
  •  Archive: Archaeological Project Services. Oct 2000. The Granary, Tytton Court, Tytton Lane East, Wyberton. LCNCC 2000.182.

Map

Location

Grid reference Centred TF 32856 41755 (88m by 86m) Surveyed
Civil Parish WYBERTON, BOSTON, LINCOLNSHIRE

Related Monuments/Buildings (0)

Related Events/Activities (1)

External Links (0)

Record last edited

Mar 21 2021 8:35PM

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