Duchy manor

original manor mentioned in 11th-century Domesday Book; in medieval times there was a nunnery, destroyed in 16th century during Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII

manor, grade II listed house, site of chapelry; reputed Royal manor but also reputed given to Duchy by Anne Beauchamp c 1485

Duloe estate purchased by Duchy of Cornwall in 1951

Helstone (or Helston in Trigg); in Middle Ages one of chief manors of Hundred of Trigg

Keribullock/Carrybullock/Deer Park/Deer Park Farm; first recorded 1204;  before 1215 part of Royal Forest; 1272 deer park of Earl of Cornwall; after 1337 became Duchy of Cornwall deer park; disparked by Henry VIII 1542; farmland sold by Duchy 1884

Climson; one of the seventeen Antiqua maneria of the Duchy of Cornwall; recorded in the Domesday Book as Climson

Manor of Helston Tony | A Survey of the Manor of Helston Tony in the Parish of Cury. 1695

anciently among other great estates of the Courtenay family; now one of estates belonging to Duchy of Cornwall

manor of Launceston (formerly the lands of the priory of Launceston)

manor of Liskeard, which belonged to the duchy of Cornwall, as did the borough itself

centre was in St Breock; already established in Saxon times, was very large, extending to six whole parishes and parts of four others; faint remains of the bishop's palace and a deer park are recorded as being still visible in 1925; once to the priory of Bodmin, and after the Dissolution was held by the crown till 1606, since which time it has passed to several families in succession

Penkneth or Penknight; one of original 17 Antiqua maneria of Duchy of Cornwall

manor or estate

West Looe (Porthvean) was created in the manor of Portlooe in Talland

Restormel Estate & Manor, near Lostwithiel

medieval Manor of Reterth

passed to the Duchy of Cornwall in 1538 but some of the manor house remains

one of the seventeen assessionable Ancient Manors in Cornwall, assigned to the Duchy of Cornwall at its creation in the 14th century

manor of Tewington was one of the seventeen Antiqua maneria of the Duchy of Cornwall; old town manor house stands today as General Wolfe Inn

In 1225, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall traded with Gervase de Tintagel, swapping the land of Merthen (originally part of the manor of Winnianton) for Tintagel Castle; manor of Tintagel among those seized by Commonwealth government of 1650s as Duchy of Cornwall property, returning to Duchy upon Restoration 1660

Domesday survey 1086, Tinten largest of four manors in parish of St Tudy; Manor of Tinten annexed to the Duchy of Cornwall in 1540

manor belongs to the Duchy of Cornwall

manor of Treverbyn covered northern part of parish of St Austell one moiety Duchy of Cornwall since 16th century

old name for St Clement southeast of Truro in valley of Tresillian River

Restormel means ‘king’s tower hill’; thirteenth-century Restormel Castle; Restormel Manor elegant 1540s house, restored in eighteenth century - approximately 500 years old and sits on site of ancient Holy Trinity Chapel.

Rillaton was the head manor of the hundred of East Wivelshire; one of the Antiqua maneria, the original 17 manors belonging to the Earldom of Cornwall

small rural village about two miles north of St Columb Major ;  ancient manor belonging to Duchy of Cornwall; previous to formation of Duchy, one of seventeen 'ancient manors' known collectively as Antiqua maneria

The manor of Tewington was one of the seventeen Antiqua maneria of the Duchy of Cornwall.