Docton is an historic estate in the parish of Hartland in Devon. The former "mansion house" situated 3 miles south-west of the village of Hartland was the residence of the Docton (originally de Docton) family from the 15th century. Today the estate having been split-up comprises separate holdings of Docton Farm, a working farm which operates holiday-let cottages including Waterwheel Cottage, Old Granary Cottage and Old Millhouse Cottage. Docton Mill, the estate's former corn mill, is now operated as award-winning tea-rooms with a garden open to the public. The arms of the Docton family were: Per fess gules and argent, two crescents in chief or another in base sable. These may be seen, amongst other places, in a 1933 stained glass window in St Nectan's Church, Hartland, by Townshend and How
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| - Docton is an historic estate in the parish of Hartland in Devon. The former "mansion house" situated 3 miles south-west of the village of Hartland was the residence of the Docton (originally de Docton) family from the 15th century. Today the estate having been split-up comprises separate holdings of Docton Farm, a working farm which operates holiday-let cottages including Waterwheel Cottage, Old Granary Cottage and Old Millhouse Cottage. Docton Mill, the estate's former corn mill, is now operated as award-winning tea-rooms with a garden open to the public. The arms of the Docton family were: Per fess gules and argent, two crescents in chief or another in base sable. These may be seen, amongst other places, in a 1933 stained glass window in St Nectan's Church, Hartland, by Townshend and How (en)
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| - Docton is an historic estate in the parish of Hartland in Devon. The former "mansion house" situated 3 miles south-west of the village of Hartland was the residence of the Docton (originally de Docton) family from the 15th century. Today the estate having been split-up comprises separate holdings of Docton Farm, a working farm which operates holiday-let cottages including Waterwheel Cottage, Old Granary Cottage and Old Millhouse Cottage. Docton Mill, the estate's former corn mill, is now operated as award-winning tea-rooms with a garden open to the public. The arms of the Docton family were: Per fess gules and argent, two crescents in chief or another in base sable. These may be seen, amongst other places, in a 1933 stained glass window in St Nectan's Church, Hartland, by Townshend and Howson and on the ledger stone to Phillipa Cary (1603-1633) in Clovelly Church. (en)
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