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cornage
cornage Hist. (ˈkɔːnɪdʒ) [a. OF. cornage, ‘droit qui se levait sur les bêtes à cornes’, f. corn, corne horn: in med.L. cornagium.] A feudal ‘service’, being a form of rent fixed by the number of horned cattle; horngeld.[1183 Boldon Bk. in Domesday Bk. Supp. (1816) 568 Due ville redd. xxx. sol. de co...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pusey, Oxfordshire
There is a tradition that it was granted to the family by Cnut the Great, by the delivery of a horn (an Anglo-Saxon form of land tenure known as "cornage
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wardcorn
† ˈwardcorn Feudal Law. Obs. [f. ward n.2 + corn n.1] A periodical payment in corn to the superior in commutation of military service. Cf. wardpenny.1415 Foundation Charter, Shene, Surrey in Dugdale Monast. (1830) VI. i. 33/1 Et quod omnia bona..hominum..prædictorum quorumcunque, sint..quieta de omn...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Niger (trotter horse)
He bequeathed his brilliant gaits to his descendants, particularly at the trot, but also a hereditary respiratory ailment known as cornage. Veterinary surgeon Paul François Charon cites a breeder who lost a lot of money with two of Niger's foals affected by cornage, one of which had to be castrated
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hornage
† hornage Obs. rare—0. [f. horn n. + -age, after F. cornage.] Cornage, horngeld.1611 Cotgr., Cornage, hornage; an yearely duetie of corne exacted..vpon euerie Oxe that labours in the Winter-corne⁓ground.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Whitburn, Tyne and Wear
The use of the word "cornage", an old form of taxation pre-dating the Anglo-Saxon period, further suggests that Whitburn was among the oldest of settlements
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turnsilver
† turnsilver Obs. rare—1. [? f. turn n. or v. + silver n.] A local payment of uncertain nature.1578 in Whellan Hist. Cumb. & Westm. (1860) 208/2 [From the inquisition taken in 1578, we learn the following particulars... The tenants of Ulterside pay yearly]..for cornage, 4 s. 6 d.; for seawake, 7 d.;...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Isel Hall
In 1544 John Leigh held the manor of Isel and Blencrake of the King by the service of one knight's fee and the cornage of 46s. 8d. (£2 33p).
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nowth
▪ I. nowt Sc. and north. dial. (naʊt) Forms: α. 3 Orm. nowwt, 5 nowyt, 6 nowit, nowlt, 5, 8–9 nowte, 5– nowt; 2, 5, 7 noute (3 neute), 6, 8–9 nout (9 knout). β. 5 naute, noyt, 6 noote, note. [a. ON. naut (Norw. naut, Sw. nöt, Da. nöd-), = OE. néat neat n. See also nolt.] 1. pl. Cattle, oxen.α c 1200...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Joseph Ray Hodgson
His recorded rescues include: Joseph Alexander, who was knocked overboard by a keel's tiller in 1847; William Cornage (or Carnegie), a seaman who fell
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horngeld
† horngeld Old Law. Obs. [f. horn n. + geld n.1] A feudal ‘service’, being a form of rent fixed according to the number of horned cattle; cornage.c 1170 Newminster Cartul. (Surtees) 197 Et geldis, et danageldis, et hornegeldis. c 1250 Bracton Note-Bk. (Maitland, 1887) No. 1270 Quia dedit cornagium q...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Louroux Priory
Maillé and his wife Jeanne de Beauçay, then owners of a manor in the Louroux section of Armançay, relinquished all breading, smoking preservation and cornage
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HM Customs
Subsequently, there are references to various Customs-like duties, including lastage, scavage and cornage, the details of which are unclear.
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History of medieval Cumbria
In Copeland, (Norse kaupa-land, 'bought land'), land purchased by the Norse on the south-west coast, for example, tenure patterns seem to show cornage
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