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corrody

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corrody
corrody, corody (ˈkɒrədɪ) Forms: 5–6 cor(r)ydie, 5–7 cor(r)odie, -ye, 6 corradye, 7–8 corredy; (5 corride, pl. corodes, -eis, ise, 7 pl. corrodice; 7 colede, 8 colady); 5– corody, 6– corrody. [ad. med.L. corrōdium, also -rādium, vars. of corrēdium, earlier conrēdium, f. OF. conrei(d, conroi, mod.F. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Corrody
A corrody () was a lifetime allowance of food and clothing, and often shelter and care, granted by an abbey, monastery, or other religious house. In the 15th century a John Underwood of Deeping Lincolnshire, paid £100 for a corrody to the abbot and convent of Peterborough Abbey. wikipedia.org
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corryvall
corrydie, corrynogh, corrysive, corryvall obs. ff. corrody, coronach, corrosive, corrival. Oxford English Dictionary
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Prehen
Roads in the Prehen area consist of Victoria road, Prehen Park (other streets in estate), Corrody Road and Woodside Road. The Woodside road cuts through the upper part of the townland, where it meets the road leading to Kittybane and Corrody. wikipedia.org
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corride
corride obs. f. corrody. Oxford English Dictionary
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Tywardreath
Corrody in Tywardreath Priory A corrody was an annual charge on the priory's income, originally a voucher issued by the priory to pay board and lodging On the death of Denys, Henry VIII transferred the corrody ("in the King's gift by death of Hugh Denys") to John Porth, another courtier. St. wikipedia.org
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corredy
corredy see corrody. Oxford English Dictionary
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corrodiary
corrodiary (kəˈrəʊdɪərɪ) Also 7 corodarie. [ad. med.L. corrōdiārius, f. corrōdium corrody.] The recipient of a corrody; a prebendary.1638 Sir. R. Cotton Abstr. Rec. Tower 26 Having in every Cathedrall and collegiate Church as incident to his Crowne a Corodarie. 1844 S. R. Maitland Dark Ages 254 In t... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Newark
He received a corrody from there, and also from the Abbey of St Benet of Hulme, Norfolk (from 1487) and Gloucester Abbey (from 1492). wikipedia.org
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corydie
corydie obs. f. corrody. Oxford English Dictionary
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Rural (District Electoral Area)
It was created for the 1985 local elections, replacing Londonderry Area A which had existed since 1973, and contained the wards of Banagher, Claudy, Corrody For the 1993 local elections it was reduced by one ward, losing Corrody and Faughan but gaining Holly Mount. wikipedia.org
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corradye
corradye obs. f. corrody. Oxford English Dictionary
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Barnsley Manor
In 1203–4 Juliana the wife of John de Preston gave to the Prior of Christchurch Twyneham, in return for a corrody, a third of a carucate in Barnsley which wikipedia.org
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corrodice
corrodice obs. pl. of corrody. Oxford English Dictionary
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corrodier
corrodier (kəˈrəʊdɪə(r)) = corrodiary.1866 Kingsley Herew. II. i. 9 Outside the minster walls were the cottages of the corrodiers or folk who, for a corrody or life pittance from the abbey, had given away their lands. Oxford English Dictionary
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