- In
English law,
subinfeudation is the
practice by
which tenants,
holding land
under the king or
other superior lord,
carved out new and
distinct tenures...
- as a farmhouse,
whilst although Rosslyn House was sold in 1816 to the
undertenant, it
remained in
place with its
formal gardens until the
house was demolished...
- who
subsequently held
their English lands from
Ferrers as well. (The
undertenant family names derive from Notre-Dame-de-Courson, Livet-en-Ouche and Boscherville...
- at the
price of
neglecting the
rights of the
lesser landholders and
undertenants and of
excluding Indians from any
responsible share in the administration...
- new
lease in 1757.
Stace sold the
lease in 1765 to
Joseph Gibson, the
undertenant, who
obtained a new
lease in 1769 and
whose widow and son
tried to sell...
-
Scudemer is
mentioned five
times in the
Domesday Book of 1086,
often as an
undertenant at the
castles which he
helped to build:
Opeton (Upton Scudamore) in...
-
acres (2.4 ha) of meadow. The land was
valued at ten shillings. Its
undertenant was
named William,
later William de Rolleston, a v****al to
Henry de Ferrers...
-
acres le piece. 1
having 40 acres. Total, 11 Families, who, with
their Undertenants, are to make 30 Men armed;
these have
taken Oath of Supremecy. Here is...
-
despite Conrad's
imperial edict of 1037. It was this
action against his
undertenants which got him
killed in 1052,
during a
hunting expedition. This version...
- now Jonquerets-de-Livet, in Eure, Normandy. Here the de
Livets were
undertenants of the de
Ferrers family,
among the most
powerful of
William the Conqueror's...
