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fee-farm
fee-farm Law. (ˈfiːfɑːm) Also Sc. feu-farm. [a. AF. fee-ferme, OF. feuferme, fiofferme; Anglo-Lat. (12th c.) had feudofirma, feudifirma, and the phrase firmam in feudo tenere; in continental use occur feudum firmum, feudalis firma, firma feudata; see fee n.2 and farm n.2] 1. That kind of tenure by w...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Fee farm grant
In English and Irish law, a fee farm grant is a hybrid type of land ownership typical in cities and towns. The word fee is derived from fief or fiefdom, meaning a feudal landholding, and a fee farm grant is similar to a fee simple in the sense that it gives the grantee the right to hold a freehold e...
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fee-farmer
fee-farmer Law. (ˈfiːfɑːmə(r)) Also Sc. feu-farmer. [a. AF. feefermer, OF. feufermier, med.L. feudifirmārius, f. feudifirma: see fee-farm.] One who holds a fee-farm.1468 in Rolle Abridgment (1668) 150 Les Fee-farmers del Roy. 1511–2 Act 3 Hen. VIII, c. 23 Preamb., Fermours, Feefermours, Officers and...
Oxford English Dictionary
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feu-farm
feu-farm Sc. Law. (ˈfjuːfɑːm) [ad. OF. feuferme: see fee-farm.] 1. That kind of tenure by which land is held of a superior on payment of a certain yearly rent. Also, to hold, let, set in feu-farm. Cf. fee-farm 1.14.. Burgh Laws xcv. (Sc. Stat. I), Of landys lattin till feuferme in burgh. 1457 Sc. Ac...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Strelley
Edward VI gave the couple property and a fee-farm rent income from the lands of Egglestone Abbey.
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Farm (revenue leasing)
Feudal England
Medieval English kings frequently made grants "in fee-farm", a form of feudal tenure. Know that I have granted the Hundred of Normancross to the abbot and monks of Thorney to be held in fee-farm for an annual rent of 100 shillings which
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Robert Fitzharding
In 1152 Roger de Berkeley was dispossessed by Plantagenet forces of the fee-farm of Berkeley Castle, held from King Stephen, for refusing to give allegiance Henry II, Fitzharding was rewarded by the king for his support with the grant of a feudal barony which comprised lands which had formerly been held at fee-farm
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out-rent
† ˈout-ˌrent Obs. [out- 6.] Rent paid out; payment of the nature of rent or rent-charge, esp. as deducted from or opposed to income or rent received.1479 Bury Wills (Camden) 51 That the seid Roberd shall beer alle oute rentys and seruices of olde tyme charged vpon the seid maner to the chief lordes ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Apse Manor
1624 at the request of John Ramsey, Earl of Holderness the manor was granted to Edward Ramsey of Hethersett, Norfolk, and Robert Ramsey of London, at a fee-farm
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Withielgoose
It was leased by the crown in 1539 to Richard Kendall, and, in 1588, granted in fee-farm to Richard Branthwayte and Roger Bromley.
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Princelet Manor
In 1780 John White paid a fee-farm rent for it, but in 1837 it was owned by William Thatcher; the owner as of 1912 was Mr. Charles Allen.
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Robert Harley (died 1673)
From 1663 to 1664 he was Keeper of the Seals of Barbados and from 1670 to 1671 he was receiver of fee-farm rents for Herefordshire, Worcestershire and
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Henry Handley Norris
In 1809, on becoming the perpetual curate of the chapel, he made over to trustees a fee-farm rent of £21 a year as an endowment; he also erected at his
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Philip Carteret Webb
State of Facts on his Majesty's Right to certain Fee-farm Rents in Norfolk, 1758; hundred copies only.
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Borthwood Manor
In 1415 it was granted with the lordship to Philippa, Duchess of York, and in 1507 paid a fee-farm rent of 66s. 8d. to the Crown.
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