- take
cattle to graze, in
exchange for
payment (derived, via Anglo-Norman
agister, from the Old
French giste, gite, a "lying place").
Agistment originally...
- In the New Forest, an
agister (/ˈadʒɪstə/) is a
local official whose role is to ****ist the
verderers with
their duty to
manage the free-roaming animals...
-
grazing on the
Forest is
monitored by five
Agisters,
employees of the
Verderers of the New Forest. Each
Agister takes responsibility for a
different area...
- are
still recognised and exercised,
enforced by
official verderers and
agisters. In the 18th century, the New
Forest became a
source of
timber for the...
- accountant's fees have been paid. agent's lien
agister's lien—the lien of an
agister over
animals in the
agister's care as
security for fees.
agricultural lien...
- animal's tail is
trimmed by the
local agister (verderers' official), with each of the four or five
forest agisters using a
different trimming pattern. Ponies...
- the commoners' animals, and to ****ist with this they
employ five paid
agisters whose role is to
supervise the animals’ day-to-day welfare. The
Court of...
-
preserving the
forest and game and
apprehending offenders against the law. The
agisters supervised pannage and
agistment and
collected any fees
thereto appertaining...
-
forest officials who were also yeomen: verderer, woodward, ranger, or
agister.: 60 only a 'proud forester' can
catch Robin In the
Seventh Fytte: lines...
- (AUS) Letting/leasing
pasture to
horse (or
other livestock) owners.: 8
agister (UK) An
official of the New
Forest Verderers who
controls grazing on the...
