-
common socage". The
holder of a soc or
socage tenure was
referred to as a
socager (Anglo-Norman) or
Socman (Anglo-Saxon, also
spelt sochman, from the legal...
- than 40
square arpents were
considered to be of
little value by
villein socagers. To
maximize simplicity when surveying,
estates in
villein socage were...
- goose)
scarcely distinguishable from
those of the rent-paying
tenant or
socager. The
legal historians Frederick Pollock and
Frederic William Maitland (1895)...
- who were
obliged to pay
duties or
render socage to
their liege lords a
socager, or socman.
Unlike ministeriales, they held a
lower social rank equivalent...
- were,
according to
Oxford English Dictionary Online, "a
group of free
socagers having no
feudal superior except the king." This
usage is now considered...
-
Custom provided for the
payment of an
annual feu-duty (the cens) by
villein socagers to the
landlord as both
revenue and as a
token of submission. The entry...
- the Duke of Württemberg's new
residence in
nearby Ludwigsburg,
mostly as
socagers. In
these days, po****tion skyrocketed, from 543 in 1741 to
nearly 1000...
- town of Radkersburg, the
following was ****essed to be needed: 20
workers (
socagers from the
surrounding villages),
eight log
posts each of
three fathoms (ca...
