-
Advowson (/ədˈvaʊzən/) or
patronage is the
right in
English law of a
patron (avowee) to
present to the
diocesan bishop (or in some
cases the
ordinary if...
- The
Advowsons Act 1708 (7 Ann. c. 18) was an Act of the
Parliament of
Great Britain.
Advowson is the
right to
nominate someone to a
bishop to be appointed...
-
manor of Souldern, had
given the
advowson of the
parish to the
Benedictine Eynsham Abbey. The
abbot retained the
advowson until the
abbey was suppressed...
-
Feoffees for Impropriations, an
organisation that
bought benefices and
advowsons so that
Puritans could be
appointed to them, was dissolved. Laud prosecuted...
-
episcopal oversight from the
Bishop of
Fulham (currently
Jonathan Baker). The
advowson of St Andrew's was
anciently held by the
family of
FitzWalter to which...
- cheese!" The
village is
twinned with Bois-Bernard in
northern France. The
advowson of the church,
including 12
acres (49,000 m²) of
glebe land – including...
-
Piddington (Northamptonshire), and
Blaston (Leicestershire), with the
advowson of
Blaston church, and the
manors of
North Elmham and
Beetley (Norfolk)...
-
temporalities or his nominee, the
patron and his
successors in title, held the
advowson (right to
nominate a
candidate for the post
subject to the
approval of...
- lord/lady of the
manor may have held the
right to
appoint the
parish priest (
advowson) or co-founded the
church as its patron. The
scenario may also have arisen...
- Sir
Edward de
Warren was an
illegitimate son of John de Warenne, 7th Earl of
Surrey by his
mistress Maud de
Nerford of Norfolk. He was lord of the manor...
