- orders), as well as
those devoted to the
maintenance of churches,
those impropriated to lay
persons and
those substituted for the
portion congrue, are abolished...
- Impropriation, a term from
English ecclesiastical law, was the
destination of
income from
tithes of a
church benefice to a layman. With the establishment...
- the
church are some
memorials of the
families of
Theed and Wigg. The
impropriate rectory,
which was
given by the
Bussells to the
priory of St. Bartholomew...
-
completed in 2007, in the
grounds of the church. (Definition -
Perpetual (or
Impropriate) CurateĀ :
Clergyman in
charge of a
benefice in
which all the
tithes were...
- Estate. In
subsequent do****ents it was
referred to as an "
impropriate rectory" or "
impropriate parsonage",
being an
ecclesiastical property owned by a layman...
- of the
tithes and the
vicar one third. The
archbishop and the
erenagh impropriated no part
thereof because they
received the
entire income from the termon...
-
Spiritual and
Ecclesiastical Promotions, and of
Rectories and
Parsonages Impropriate,
remaining in the Queen's Majesty's Hands.
Citation 2 & 3 Ph. & M. c...
- oval or sub-rectangular
raised graveyard [..] in 1615 this
church was
impropriate to
Henry Wallop [..] O'Donovan
writing c. 1840
records that an old church...
- orders), as well as
those devoted to the
maintenance of churches,
those impropriated to lay persons, and
those substituted for the
portion congrue (this expression...
-
county of Somerset, and the
endowment thereof with a
portion of the
Impropriate Vicarial Tithes of the said parish. Tyssen-Amhurst
Estate Act 1872 35...