10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SERJEANCY»
Discover the use of
serjeancy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
serjeancy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
History of Nottinghamshire
(b) William Peverells part it seems was held by Serjeancy. William, son ofCoste
held in Hukenhall the wainage of one carucat, and certain essarts, and a certain
mill, the whole valued at 61. ros. by the Serjeancy of keeping a Falcon, which ...
2
An account of the most important public records of Great ...
Of serjeancies, they say that Eustace de Corsun and others hold thirty acres of
land in the town of Karleton, worth per annum 30s., by serjeancy of bringing to
the Lord the King, wheresoever he be, &c., twenty-four parcels of fresh herrings,
&c.
Charles Purton Cooper, 1832
3
An Account of the Most Important Public Records of Great ...
Of serjeancies, they say that Eustace de Corsun and others hold thirty acres of
land in the town of Karleton, worth per annum 30s., by serjeancy of bringing to
the Lord the King, wheresoever he be, &c., twenty-four parcels of fresh herrings,
&c.
4
An Account of the Most Important Public Records of Great ...
Of serjeancies, they say that Eustace de Corsun and others hold thirty acres of
land in the town of Karleton, worth per annum 30*., by serjeancy of bringing to the
Lord the King, wheresoever he be, &c., twenty-four parcels of fresh herrings, &c.
5
The Antiquities of Nottinghamshire,: Extracted Out of ...
(b) William Peverells part it feems was held by Serjeancy. William, fon of Cofte
Held in Hukenball the wainage of one carucat, and certain eflarts, and a certain
mill, the whole valued at 61. IDS. by the Serjeancy of keeping a Falcon, which.
Robert Thoroton, John Throsby, 1790
6
The Annals of King James and King Charles the First: 1612 - 1642
... and grand Serjeancy, all for the Service of the Kingdom; and Tenures by
Baronnginm, which was an eminent Service, as appears by the Book of the
Knights Fee. Petty Serjeancy for meaner Offices, and grand Serjeancy for greater
Offices.
7
Lyttleton, His Treatise of Tenures: In French and English
t- " (p) To hold by fee of hau berk, or by serjeancy, (if it be grand serjeancy), is to
hold by knight's- service. Heahbcony is in Saxon, a high defence ; and the
customs of Normandy called that fief or ffee, de hau- bert, which oweth to defend
the ...
Sir Thomas Littleton, Thomas Edlyne Tomlins, 1841
8
The adventures of a salmon in the river Dee
The serjeancy of the Dee extended from Eton Weir to Arnoldsheire.* The service
consisted in clearing the river of all nets improperly placed there, and of taking
them to Chester Castle to be condemned; on account of which service he
claimed ...
9
The Fleet Registers. Comprising the history of Fleet ...
... produce the Queen's letters granting the marriage of the said Joane, the
Treasurer and Barons of the Exchequer had taken into their own hands the
Serjeancy of the Fleet, which long had been granted “ ut jus et haereditas" of the
said Joanc, ...
John Southerden BURN, 1834
10
Magna Britannia: pt. 1. Cambridgeshire. pt. 2. The county ...
... Philippa, Joan, and Alice; Philippa married Henry Newburgh Earl of Warwick,
and died without issue j her portion of the barony, called to this day the Countess
of Warwick's fee, or the serjeancy of the Countess of Warwick, to which the castle
...
