After the Norman Conquest of England most of the land was granted to Walter Giffard, later Earl of Buckingham.
It later came into the possession of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and remained with his heirs until passing back to the Crown.
Nearby Newnham Manor was originally granted by William the Conqueror to Miles Crispin, but by 1428 was owned by Thomas Chaucer, son of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer.
After his death it was passed to his daughter Alice, wife of William de la Pole, 4th Earl of Suffolk.
Other land was granted to Battle Abbey.

The Church of England parish church of Saint Mary Magdalene is said to have been built in about 1120.
The north door, south door, three windows in the south wall, chancel arch and font are all Norman.
A north transept with a pointed arch was added in about 1200.
The building was restored in 1836 and 1868.

In 1139 King Stephen built a wooden fort in Crowmarsh, the first of a series built in opposition to Wallingford Castle, which supported his cousin Matilda during the civil war known as The Anarchy.
The forts were probably dismantled as a result of the Treaty of Wallingford of 1153.
The castle at Crowmarsh consisted of a 20-to-25 m (66-to-82 ft) wide ditch surrounding an enclosure measuring 50 by 35 m (164 by 115 ft).

In 1701 agriculturist Jethro Tull invented his revolutionary seed drill here.
 In 1770 nearby Mongewell Park was acquired by Shute Barrington, then Bishop of Llandaff.
He  was buried in Mongewell Church.
Mongewell Park later became the site for Carmel College.
The Jacobethan country house Howbery Court (also known as Howbery Park) in Crowmarsh was built in about 1850 for local MP William Seymour Blackstone.
It now houses the facilities of HR Wallingford Group.
Nearby North Stoke was the home of the contralto singer Dame Clara Butt, who died there and was buried locally in St Mary's Church graveyard in 1936.
After the Norman Conquest of England most of the land was granted to Walter Giffard, later Earl of Buckingham. It later came into the possession of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and remained with his heirs until passing back to the Crown. Nearby Newnham Manor was originally granted by William the Conqueror to Miles Crispin, but by 1428 was owned by Thomas Chaucer, son of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer. After his death it was passed to his daughter Alice, wife of William de la Pole, 4th Earl of Suffolk. Other land was granted to Battle Abbey.
The Church of England parish church of Saint Mary Magdalene is said to have been built in about 1120. The north door, south door, three windows in the south wall, chancel arch and font are all Norman. A north transept with a pointed arch was added in about 1200. The building was restored in 1836 and 1868.
In 1139 King Stephen built a wooden fort in Crowmarsh, the first of a series built in opposition to Wallingford Castle, which supported his cousin Matilda during the civil war known as The Anarchy. The forts were probably dismantled as a result of the Treaty of Wallingford of 1153. The castle at Crowmarsh consisted of a 20-to-25 m (66-to-82 ft) wide ditch surrounding an enclosure measuring 50 by 35 m (164 by 115 ft).
In 1701 agriculturist Jethro Tull invented his revolutionary seed drill here.  In 1770 nearby Mongewell Park was acquired by Shute Barrington, then Bishop of Llandaff. He  was buried in Mongewell Church. Mongewell Park later became the site for Carmel College. The Jacobethan country house Howbery Court (also known as Howbery Park) in Crowmarsh was built in about 1850 for local MP William Seymour Blackstone. It now houses the facilities of HR Wallingford Group. Nearby North Stoke was the home of the contralto singer Dame Clara Butt, who died there and was buried locally in St Mary's Church graveyard in 1936.
Crowmarsh Gifford