-
profits of the executor's year or of a
heriot often indicates a
copyhold.
Copyholds were
gradually enfranchised (turned into
ordinary holdings of land...
-
typed in
front of them and the copy is
often held in a
copyholder. The
adjustable arm on the
copyholder aids
legibility and
maximizes the
typing speed. There...
- fact, only a
superior kind of
copyhold, and the
freehold is in the lord. It is
subject to the
general law of
copyholds,
except where the law may be varied...
- of the
manor by his tenants, and to
admit new
tenants who had
acquired copyholds by
inheritance or purchase, for
which they were
obliged to pay a fine...
-
several forms of land tenure,
among them socage, quit-rent, leasehold, and
copyhold. In some contexts, "peasant" has a
pejorative meaning, even when referring...
-
manor Freeholders or yeomanry.
Proprietors of
large and
small properties Copyholders.
Tenant farmers Cottagers/cottar
Squatters Farm
servants living in their...
-
peasant and the
copyhold could be
extinguished by an act of the
tenant showing an
intention not to hold the land any longer.
Copyholds may be extinguished...
-
stretching westwards from
Gloucester Road to the
Edwardes estate comprised two
copyholds belonging to the
manor of Earl's Court,
amounting together to
nearly eleven...
- and Law of
Property (Amendment) Act 1924,
converting copyhold to fee simple.
Although copyhold was abolished, the
title of Lord of the
Manor remains...
-
Cottars Bordars Freeholders Copyholders Tenants owned land on the
manor under one of
several legal agreements: freehold,
copyhold,
customary freehold and...
