Neatham
The name Vindomis might be translated as ‘(The mansio) of the wine country’ (although this may equally be a Celtic name, with the prefix VINDO-'white').[4] After the Romans left, it became a Saxon settlement, called Neatham, indicating the presence of a cattle market.At the time of the Domesday Book in 1085, Neatham was recorded as a hundred belonging to the Crown comprising 96 households.When Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries, Neatham went into lay hands and became part of the parish of Binsted.Neatham is now a hamlet comprising a Manor House, a Grange, a mill, and a dozen cottages.
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