KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «STALLENGER»
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1
Communications to the Board of Agriculture, on Subjects ...
But I shall estimate a stallenger's right upon the common at five shillings each,
which, exclhsiVe of a very few, is more than they averaged. ' ' Twenty-six
freeholds at forty shillings each make fifty-two pounds ; and twentyseven
stallengerships at ...
Great Britain. Board of Agriculture, 1808
2
The History and Antiquities of the Town of Lancaster: ...
No foreign stallenger to be sworn or taken into the town without consent of Mr.
Mayor and xij. head burgesses. 63. That no person within this town take any
inmate, or suffer any to dwell upon their backside, upon pain to forfeit, for every
default, ...
3
The history of the Incorporation of Gardeners of Glasgow: ...
Thomas Moresone, Bookit Prentise to Johne Gillespie Johne Bartoun, a
Freeman's son Patrik Tennent, Prenteis to Robert Tennent William Moresone, a
Freeman's son William Aikine, Stallenger} till he be admitted Burgess William
Corbett ...
Glasgow (Scotland). Incorporation of Gardeners, Peter Baird M'Nab, 1903
4
Preston Court Leet records
... And are thereupon stallenged, since wch tyme they challenge and take to
themselves the priviledges and p'fitts wch onlye belonge to free Burgesses,
whereas the 9th order of Mr. Waltons Guild saith no stallenger shall put any
herses, cattle, ...
Preston (Lancashire, England). Court Leet, Atticus, 1905
5
The locksmith craft in early modern Edinburgh
By limiting the selling of those wares to a specific market day, it was easier to
ensure that unfreemen would pay stallenger's fees for the right to sell
Hammermen's work, making it more difficult to usurp their privilege. On the
market day ...
Aaron M. Allen, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 2007
6
Local Reports of the Commissioners ...: Presented to Both ...
... without entering a5 a burgess or stallenger, excepting King's t'reemen : and for
this entry, fees are paid according to 'a table produced, varying from 10s. 6d. paid
by the eldest son of a burgess, to £3 6;- 84' paid by strangers; but complaint ...
Great Britain. Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of municipal corporations in Scotland, 1835
7
The State of the Poor: Or, An History of the Labouring ...
... the total rental of the ifland will next year amount to above £ 800. The common
at Holy Island, previous to the division, was a stinted one ; and a freeholder had a
right to put 30 sheep, 4. black cattle, and 3 horses upon it: a stallenger had only ...
Frederick Morton Eden, 2011
8
Wilson's Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative Tales of ...
Burgess and stallenger spoke of nothing else; and some even did not think the
town safe with two such terrible rebels impn=.oned'in it. Make ready Mark my lad,
" he added, “ we ' tof keys, bolts and bars, stood 221,Be this as it may, the skipper
...
9
Wilson's Historical, traditionary, and imaginative tales of ...
Burgess and stallenger spoke of nothing else; and some even did not think the
town safe with two such terrible rebels imbFIHIItuLin it. However, I. am persuaded
that. they had lrtends in Berwick, though their names are not recorded. Be this as
...
10
The Chambers Dictionary
n stall inger or stallenger (-in-jjr; hist) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for
the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman. — arfy stair-fed
(of domestic animals) fed and fattened in a stall. — vt stall -feed to confine (an
stall ...
