- (- c. 1259) and
Margaret de Say (- c. 1243).
Richard had the
Rights of
Stallage of the
Market and Fair on St.
Swithuns day
valued at 40s
yearly in Wellow...
- been
extended upon the
national plan. The
tolls and
profits arising from
stallage in the
market and
fairs were
granted by
Queen Elizabeth to the poor, for...
- 1415 King
Henry V
granted the
burgesses of
Petersfield freedom from toll,
stallage, picage, pannage, murage, and
pontage throughout the
realm of England....
- his
market had been in
existence and
involved the
collection of toll and
stallage for one
hundred years. The
outcome of the case is
unknown but
there isn't...
-
pavage for
paving of streets;
lastage was a duty paid for a ship-freight,
stallage the
right to
erect stalls at fairs;
tronage a toll for
weighing wool; keyage...
- were
deposited to the gram panchayat,
including earnings from [[wikt |
stallage]]
related to the organization’s
annual nine-day-long fair and
funds donated...
-
inhabitants the
right that "they
should be
exempt from toll and lastage,
stallage, moorage, haustage, and p****age, in
every town and
seaport throughout England...
-
Liberties against the
authorities at Dunwich,
refusing to pay
their dues for
stallage and for shipping, or to use
their measures, and
often obliging the Dunwich...
-
certain record is from 1236–7, when an
isolated account roll
refers to
stallage fees. A
market charter was
granted to the town by
Robert Kilwardby, Archbishop...
-
Wellow In 1290
Richard Foliot,
Knight of
Jordon Castle had the
rights of
Stallage of the
market and fair on St.
Swithuns day
valued at 40s
yearly in Wellow...
