By 1066, the land had been divided into two equal estates. From 1443 to 1914, Eton College owned land at Hanging Langford; another estate was owned by the Mompessons in the 15th and 16th centuries. The village has several 17th-century houses, including the Manor House, built in dressed limestone. A reading room was built c. 1913 and continues in use as the parish hall. Religious sites Parish church The Church of England parish church of All Saints, in limestone and flint with a short lead-covered spire on its west tower, is a Grade I listed building. The east wall may survive from 12th-century building, and the tower arch is 13th-century, but the church was substantially rebuilt in the 14th century. The top stage of the tower was added in the 15th century; in 1857 the chancel was rebuilt in 1857 by William Slater using coursed flint, and extensive restoration in 1875 by R. H. Carpenter included re-roofing and addition of a vestry. The square Purbeck marble font, on a modern plinth, is probably from the first half of the 13th century. Two of the six bells were cast in 1656. A carved medieval roof boss in the north aisle of the church represents a dog, its body coiled and surrounded by foliage. In 1857, when the chancel of the church was demolished for rebuilding, a slab of Purbeck marble was found, about 26 inches by 14, bearing an incised portrait of a man wearing a long robe, his hands raised to hold a plain shield or receptacle, with a horn hanging on a strap from his left shoulder. This was tentatively identified as Waleran Venator (Waleran the Huntsman), who held land in the parish and was patron of the living in the 11th century, which was the approximate date of the chancel. However, since the costume is of a later date, Alan de Langford, Verderer of Grovely Wood at the end of the 13th century, has also been suggested. John Murray noted in 1859 that the church "contains a rich altar-tomb to one of the family of Mompesson, but it has long lost the steeple which formerly distinguished it". In 1973, Steeple Langford parish was united with Little Langford, and became part of a new benefice of Wylye, Fisherton Delamere and The Langfords. Later the parish was extended under the name Middle Wylye Valley, and today the church, alongside nine