Another small parish of 760 acres it was a voluntary commutation and the original map is endorsed with the details of the meeting held at the Kings Arms but unfortunately the cropping has removed the whereabouts of the pub and it is not listed in the apportionment. It does not have appeared to survived until today. Today the village has one ‘d’ but Martin new it as Cheddington with two ‘d’s. The map is drawn to a scale of three chains per inch but is not sealed by the TC. There are no significant differences between the maps; although the title of the original has a more ornate DORSET legend than the copy, both have the names of the farms written in including the pleasingly named ‘Pretty Box’. Less pleasingly is one named ‘Rakespit’.

The tithe map and the modern map overlap exactly, surely a credit to the map maker, but even more to the planners who have not allowed overdevelopment of the village which appears to be mostly unchanged since Martin’s day. Mr Richard’s has not been traced and nor has Mr Cleall who put him up whilst staying in the village.

List of Commutations under the Tithe Commutation Act