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burgage

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burgage
burgage Law. (ˈbɜːgɪdʒ) Also 4 borgage. [ad. med.L. burgāgium (OF. bourgage), f. burg-us (see prec. and borough) + -agium.] 1. A tenure whereby lands or tenements in cities and towns were held of the king or other lord, for a certain yearly rent. In Scotland, that tenure by which the property in roy... Oxford English Dictionary
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Burgage
Such burgage boroughs were called pocket boroughs. In medieval England and Scotland and some parts of the Welsh Marches burgage plots or burgage tenements were inclosed fields extending the confines of wikipedia.org
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Bramber (UK Parliament constituency)
Bramber was a burgage borough – the vote was restricted to inhabitants of ancient houses in the borough, or those built on ancient foundations, who paid Bramber was slightly unusual in that the vote was accorded to the occupier rather than the owner of the burgage tenements, but in practice the owners had wikipedia.org
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burgery
† ˈburgery Obs. rare. = burgage or burghal.1832 T. Allen Hist. Yorksh. III. 8 The sum fixed..continued to be paid..under the designation of burgery rents. Oxford English Dictionary
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Midhurst (UK Parliament constituency)
control of the choice of both of the members of Parliament, and this happened at an early stage in many other burgage boroughs. In 1832 there were still said to be 148 burgage tenements, but only 41 qualified electors, of whom no more than 20 voted. wikipedia.org
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Thirsk (UK Parliament constituency)
The right to vote was restricted to the holders of burgage tenements, of which there were 50 in 1831. The Frankland family were the local landowners (in 1816 Sir Thomas owned 49 of the 50 burgage tenements), and in effect could nominate whoever they wanted wikipedia.org
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Saltash (UK Parliament constituency)
Saltash was a burgage borough, meaning that the right to vote rested with the tenants of certain specified properties. the borough between the government and the Buller family of Morval, depending partly on legal uncertainties over the precise number and identity of the burgage wikipedia.org
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Seigneurial borough
borough was an administrative division of urban government within a manor of medieval England, that granted a town's citizens or burgesses rights of burgage wikipedia.org
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Heytesbury (UK Parliament constituency)
Heytesbury was a burgage borough, meaning that the right to vote was reserved to the householders of specific properties or "burgage tenements" within wikipedia.org
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Winteringham
In High Burgage is a corner shop and a post office. In Low Burgage is the local Methodist Chapel, on a road which leads to Winteringham Haven. On Market Hill, off High Burgage, is the local primary school (Winteringham Primary School), on School Road. wikipedia.org
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Old Sarum (UK Parliament constituency)
Despite having no significant population, the borough was organised with a burgage franchise, meaning that the inhabitants of designated houses (burgage From at least the 17th century, Old Sarum had no resident voters, but the landowner retained the right to nominate tenants for each of the burgage plots wikipedia.org
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Castle Rising (UK Parliament constituency)
Castle Rising was a burgage borough, meaning that the right to vote was vested in the owners of particular properties ("burgage tenements"), and that consequently The Lord of the Manor invariably owned a majority of the burgage tenements, though other influential local families were generally allowed to select the wikipedia.org
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St James House, Monmouth
Design and burgage history St James House was grade II listed on 27 June 1952. The gable (narrow) end of a house on a burgage plot usually faced the street. wikipedia.org
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Back lane
A back lane is a roadway often found in a planned medieval village running parallel to the main street at the other end of burgage plots. Although the burgage plot was used for small-scale activities such as livestock or orchards, the back lane frequently divided the village from the main wikipedia.org
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St. Mark's Cross
Mark's Cross is presently located at the south wall of Burgage cemetery, Blessington, west of the River Liffey. History St. Mark's Cross was erected in the 12th century next to a church and holy well in Burgage More. wikipedia.org
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