- with
former monastic lands, to laymen;
whose successors,
known as "lay
impropriators" or "lay rectors,"
still hold them, the
system being known as impropriation...
-
vicar also
generally p****ed into the
hands of lay owners,
known as
impropriators.
Perpetual curates were
appointed to the
unbeneficed parishes and chapels...
- on the same
basis as
landed endowments,
creating a new
class of lay
impropriators, who
became entitled to patronage, and the
income from
tithes and glebe...
- only the
lesser tithes (the
greater tithes going to the lay holder, or
impropriator, of the living); a
perpetual curate with a
small cure and
often aged...
- a
priory or college. In the case
where the
whole glebe was
given to
impropriators they
would become the lay rector(s) (plural
where the land is now subdivided)...
-
designated as
either a rector, or if the
parish had a lay
rector or
impropriator, who was
often the
squire himself, a vicar.
These roles were
often filled...
- impropriations, and by 1603, of a
total 9284 benefices, 3489 were held by
impropriators or lay rectors. By custom, they were
obliged to
maintain the chancel...
-
after subdivision. The
owners of such land are thus
equally called lay
impropriators or lay rectors. As far as
spiritual rectors are concerned,
their liability...
- the Haberdashers' Company, and the
governors of Christ's Hospital;
impropriators, the landowners. The church, a
handsome structure in the
later English...
-
canons had done.
Instead lay
purchasers of
appropriated tithes,
termed '
impropriators', were
required in
these instances both to
nominate a
clergyman to the...
