HINGHAM, (Norfolk) in the road from Attleborough to Dereham, 10 cm. from Norwich, 80 cm. 94 mm. from London, has a Mt. on
S. It formerly bel. to the Marshals, afterwards to the Lds. Morley, and from them by Lovel to the Parkers Lds. Morley; but
was purchased by Sir Philip Woodhouse, and was in the possession of Thomas Ld. Crew, by his marriage with the widow of Sir
Tho. Woodhouse. The inh. were 40 years ago reckoned a genteel sort of people, and so fashionable in their dress, that the
T. was called by the neighbours Little London. Sir Oliver Ingham, Kt. of the Garter in the R. of Edward III. and his
governor of Aquitain, lies buried here.