In 1086, the Domesday book shows that Stonton Wyville was part of the estates of Hugh de Grandmesnil.
 Stonton was amongst a hundred manors that had been given to Hugh for his assistance in the Norman conquest of England.

"The same man holds of Hugh 6 carucates of land in Stonton Wyville.
 There is land for 4 ploughs.
 In demesne are 2 ploughs and 2 slaves and 15 villans with a priest and 2 bordars have 4 ploughs.
 There are two mills rendering 5s4d and 8 acres (32,000 m²) of meadow, woodland 6 furlongs long and 4 furlongs broad.

It was worth 40s now 60s".

Hugh did not have rights over all the land in the village, some was controlled by the King's niece.
 She had interests which included "10 acres of meadow".

There were two mills in Domesday and there were still two in 1605.
 One of the mills was still working in 1846 but not by 1863.
 Which is regrettable as they could have used it to power a threshing machine ...
In 1494, the last William Wyville died.
 Stonton Wyville is named after him and his ancestors who had been instrumental in the village since the Domesday Book where they had been under tenants.

On 25 February 1628 Sir Thomas Brudenell (whose family had married into the Wyvilles) was created Baron Brudenell of Stonton.
There was a move to rename the village Stonton Brudenell, but this never stuck. (
Thomas went on to be first Earl of Cardigan).
Edmund Brudenell has an impressive alabaster monument in the church.
Alongside the father,a swaddled baby lies on its own tomb
In January 1862 there was an inquest held at the Fox and Hounds Inn into the deaths of several villagers who had died in a dreadful boiler explosion.
 Killed in the explosion "on the spot, Thomas Lee, about 40 years of age, was blown over 40 yards (37 m) into a ditch.
 William Woolman, about 65 years of age was blown fully fifty yards..." and Samuel Ashby.
George Woolman died of his injuries on the same day.
 It appears from the inquest that 13 people had been gathered around a steam engine that was being used to power a small threshing machine that they had hired from a Mr Butcher of Debdale Wharf.

Stonton Wyville must have been much larger in the past.
 It is officially recognised as a "shrunken or deserted medieval village".
In 1086, the Domesday book shows that Stonton Wyville was part of the estates of Hugh de Grandmesnil.  Stonton was amongst a hundred manors that had been given to Hugh for his assistance in the Norman conquest of England.
"The same man holds of Hugh 6 carucates of land in Stonton Wyville.  There is land for 4 ploughs.  In demesne are 2 ploughs and 2 slaves and 15 villans with a priest and 2 bordars have 4 ploughs.  There are two mills rendering 5s4d and 8 acres (32,000 m²) of meadow, woodland 6 furlongs long and 4 furlongs broad. 
It was worth 40s now 60s".
Hugh did not have rights over all the land in the village, some was controlled by the King's niece.  She had interests which included "10 acres of meadow".
There were two mills in Domesday and there were still two in 1605.  One of the mills was still working in 1846 but not by 1863.  Which is regrettable as they could have used it to power a threshing machine ...
In 1494, the last William Wyville died.  Stonton Wyville is named after him and his ancestors who had been instrumental in the village since the Domesday Book where they had been under tenants.
On 25 February 1628 Sir Thomas Brudenell (whose family had married into the Wyvilles) was created Baron Brudenell of Stonton. There was a move to rename the village Stonton Brudenell, but this never stuck. (Thomas went on to be first Earl of Cardigan). Edmund Brudenell has an impressive alabaster monument in the church. Alongside the father,a swaddled baby lies on its own tomb
In January 1862 there was an inquest held at the Fox and Hounds Inn into the deaths of several villagers who had died in a dreadful boiler explosion.  Killed in the explosion "on the spot, Thomas Lee, about 40 years of age, was blown over 40 yards (37 m) into a ditch.  William Woolman, about 65 years of age was blown fully fifty yards..." and Samuel Ashby. George Woolman died of his injuries on the same day.  It appears from the inquest that 13 people had been gathered around a steam engine that was being used to power a small threshing machine that they had hired from a Mr Butcher of Debdale Wharf.
Stonton Wyville must have been much larger in the past.  It is officially recognised as a "shrunken or deserted medieval village".
Stonton Wyville