In 1086 a large manor of 7 hides and 1¼ virgates was held by Acard from William fitzAnsculf. In addition to the ploughland there was meadow for 8 ploughs and woodland for 200 pigs. Before the Conquest this holding was shared between five people. Harold held 3 hides as a manor, Godwine the priest held half a hide (suggesting the presence of a church), Aestan held 2 hides as a manor, Aelfgifu, Harold’s wife, held 1½ hides as a third manor, and Harold’s man Godric held one virgate. A second 1086 manor of 2½ hides and ¾ of a virgate was held by Ansketil from the bishop of Coutances. Before the Conquest this land was held by 2 thegns; a man of Earl Waltheof had 2 hides and half a virgate as a manor, and another held ¾of a virgate.
Between 1187 and 1685 the manor belonged to a family who took the name of Tyringham. Thence it passed to John Blackwell and subsequently to William Praed.
The parish now belongs to the LAMP group of churches, i.e. Haversham, Little Linford, Tyringham with Filgrave and Emberton.