-
miller by the
suckener to
grind the corn. The term 'dry
multure' was
often used,
indicating the
multure that a
tenant had to pay,
whether the
grain was to...
- land to a
particular mill,
whose owner took a
proportion of the
grain as
multure. In
France these monopolistic rights were
abolished on the
night of the...
- (Repealed by
Statute Law
Revision (Scotland) Act 1906 (6 Edw. 7. c. 38))
Multures Act 1493 (repealed) 1493 c. 15 1493 c. 44 26 June 1493
Anent the taking...
- resources. Two do****ents
announced and
confirmed Henry's own
valuable gift of
multure or mill-right to the
abbey within Shrewsbury. As the
monks were to receive...
- the
Kilbirnie farmers were
thirled to
Nether Mill and in 1845 paid a
multure of forty-first peck,
whilst oats
brought in from
outside the
parish were...
- waters, pools, rivulets, meadows, pastures, and pasturages, with mills,
multures and
their sequels, with hawkings, huntings, fishings,
rights of casting...
- with the
manor place of Preston, houses, biggings, yards, orchards, miln,
multures, hains, customs,
casualties and duties, saltpans, coal, coalheughs, tenants...
- only be
ground at the lord's
water mill or windmill. A toll,
known as
multure, for
grinding corn at the
manorial mill was paid to the lord (or to the...
-
Baillieston and Damathland,
Kirklands of Kilbirnie, the Mill of
Glengarnock and
Multures of the same, the loch
called Loch Tankard, the
lands of Burns, Auchinhove...
- the
inventory of Hew
Montgomerie of Boghall, as
having a
claim for dry
multures and he was in 1685
recorded on the roll of the
Lochwinnoch heritors, as...
