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advowson

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Advowson - Wikipedia
Advowson or patronage is the right in English law of a patron (avowee) to present to the diocesan bishop a nominee for appointment to a vacant ... en.wikipedia.org
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Advowson - The Episcopal Church
Advowson. The right to appoint a member of the clergy to a parish or other ecclesiastical benefice. The term also means the patronage of a church living. www.episcopalchurch.org
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ADVOWSON Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ADVOWSON is the right in English law of presenting a nominee to a benefice. www.merriam-webster.com
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advowson
▪ I. advowson, n. (ædˈvaʊzən, -z(ə)n) Forms: 3–4 avoweisoun, avoweson, voweson; 6 avoson; 7 aduouson, advouson, aduowsion, advousen, advowzen; 6– advowson. [a. OFr. avoëson (in Anglo-Fr. advoeson, advowëson, advowson):—L. advocātiōn-em: see advocation (a doublet of advowson). Avoweson, beside being ... Oxford English Dictionary
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CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Advowson - New Advent
An advowson, regarded by the law as property, is termed an incorporeal hereditament, "a right issuing out of a thing corporate." It is a marketable property, ... www.newadvent.org
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Advowson Definition | Legal Glossary - LexisNexis
What does Advowson mean? A right to appoint a clergyman to a paying post. The right is an incorporeal hereditament that exists as an interest in land. www.lexisnexis.co.uk
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advowson - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
advowson (plural advowsons). (UK, ecclesiastical law) The right to present a nominee to a vacant ecclesiastical benefice or church office. 1866, Rev. en.wiktionary.org
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ADVOWSON Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Advowson definition: the right of presentation of a candidate to a benefice or church office.. See examples of ADVOWSON used in a sentence. www.dictionary.com
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advowson definition · LSData - LSD.Law
Advowson is a legal term in the church that refers to the right of a person, called the patron, to nominate someone to fill a vacant position in the church. www.lsd.law
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Advowson - World Spirituality
An advowson may also be partly appendant, and partly in gross, e.g. if an owner granted to another every second presentment, the advowson would be appendant for ... www.worldspirituality.org
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advowsonage
† adˈvowsonage Obs. rare. [f. advowson + -age (the suffix superfluous).] Advowson.1528 Ld. Cromwell in Ellis Orig. Lett. iii. 160 II. 110 Advowson in grosse, that is to saye, advowsonage onely appending to no Manor, ne yet to none acre of londe. a 1556 Cranmer Wks. II. 262 Have my friend Mr. Newman ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Advowsons Act 1708
Advowson is the right to nominate someone to a bishop to be appointed as minister to a particular church. wikipedia.org
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vowson
† ˈvowson Obs. Forms: 3–4 voweson, 5–6 vouson (5 vourson, -sone, wouson), 6 vowson. [Aphetic f. avow(e)son advowson.] Advowson, patronage.1297 R. Glouc. (Rolls) 9678 Ȝuf bituene tueie lewedemen were eni striuing..As vor voweson of churche weþer ssolde þe churche ȝiue. 1424 Paston Lett. I. 18 A sute ... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Rosewell (Solicitor-General)
Landholdings In 1556 Sir Thomas Smith, of Ankerwycke, in the county of Buckinghamshire (now Berkshire), sold the Manor and advowson of Yarlington, Somerset After being in the hands of the Rosewells for 36 years the Manor and advowson of Yarlington was sold to Sir Henry Berkeley, of Bruton in 1592 for £2,400 wikipedia.org
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advowee
advowee (ædˌvaʊˈiː) Forms: 3–7 avowe, 6–7 avowee, 7–9 advowee. [a. OFr. avoué, earlier avoé, avoet:—L. advocāt-us in sense of patron; see advocate. Avoet, avoué, was the living descendant of advocāt-us, of which avocat was a later learned adaptation, as a title. In 15th c. the scribes sometimes Lati... Oxford English Dictionary
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