-
extinct as a
result of
crossbreeding with the Anglo-Norman breed, the
cornage disease, and the
deterioration of its coat color. The
breed was historically...
- World-Then&Now". Russell,
William (4
March 2018).
Berlin Emb****y. 1722:
Cornage Publishing.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:
location (link) "The
Berlin Hotel...
-
particularly at the trot, but also a
hereditary respiratory ailment known as
cornage. As such,
although he is
recognized as one of the
breed leaders of the...
- Alexander, who was
knocked overboard by a keel's
tiller in 1847;
William Cornage (or Carnegie), a
seaman who fell into the
river in 1847; John
McTeen (or...
- by the
delivery of a horn (an Anglo-Saxon form of land
tenure known as "
cornage"). The
Pusey Horn is now in the
Victoria and
Albert Museum in London. In...
-
section of Armançay,
relinquished all breading,
smoking preservation and
cornage rights they held over the
Louroux monks.
Around 1251, on
behalf of the...
-
Norse on the south-west coast, for example,
tenure patterns seem to show
cornage and
seawake tenures held on the
lowland coast,
other freehold townships...
-
returns 8s and goes on
missions for the Bishop." The use of the word "
cornage", an old form of
taxation pre-dating the Anglo-Saxon period,
further suggests...
-
references to
various Customs-like duties,
including lastage,
scavage and
cornage, the
details of
which are unclear. The tax on
imported wine
called Prise...
- Isel and
Blencrake of the King by the
service of one knight's fee and the
cornage of 46s. 8d. (£2 33p). He was High
Sheriff of ****berland in 1548 and again...
