The super title of Lord/Lady of the Manor of Stuppington in the
ancient parish of St. Mary Breden in the county of Kent has a
wealth of history and was recorded in the Domesday Book.
STUPPINGTON is a manor in St. Mary Bredin's parish,
which had antiently the same owners as the adjoining one of
the Dungeon, having been the property of the Chiches, and af
terwards of the Hales's, one of whom, Sir James Hales, in the
15th year of king James I. appears to have suffered a recovery
of this manor, with those of Nackington, Staplegate, and the
Dungeon, all within the liberties of the city of Canterbury.
Lots more interesting history.
The legal package comes with the Deed of Conveyance signed and stamped by the company solicitor in the UK who is certified in manorial law by the Law Society plus a solicitors letter confirming ownership.
As with all the titles, these can be registered on the holders official documents including passport and driving licence.
This title and its new holder will be registered on the Official Gazette
and it will also be registered on the Manorial Documents Register