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feoffee
feoffee Law. (fɛˈfiː) Forms: 5–6 feffee, 5 fefee, -i(e, 5–7 feoffe, 5–8 feofe(e, 7 feofy, 9 feeoffe(e, 6– feoffee. [ad. AF. feoffé, pa. pple. of feoffer: see prec.] 1. The person to whom a freehold estate in land is conveyed by a feoffment.1542–3 Act 34–5 Hen. VIII, c. 5 §17 The donees, feoffes, les... Oxford English Dictionary
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Feoffee
The term is more fully stated as a feoffee to uses of the beneficial owner. Other examples are the companies of the Selby Feoffee and Welfare Charity and the Chittlehampton Feoffees. wikipedia.org
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confeoffee
† confeoˈffee Obs. = co-feoffee.1480 Bury Wills (1850) 60, I desire and require myne confeoffes that they deliuere astate, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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Feoffment
The feoffee (transferee) was henceforth said to hold his property "of" or "from" the feoffor, in return for a specified service (money payments were not See also Feoffee Fief Subinfeudation Frank almoin Sac and soc References External links Chestofbooks Common law Legal history Property law wikipedia.org
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co-feoffee
co-feoffee Law. (kəʊfɛˈfiː) Forms: see feoffee. [see co- 3 c.] One who is enfeoffed with another or others; a joint feoffee.1458 in Ld. Campbell Chancellors (1857) I. xxii. 322 The forsaid Sir John, his cofeoffee. 1502 Bury Wills (1850) 94 All my cofeffees. 1875 Stubbs Const. Hist. III. xviii. 128 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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feeoffee
feeoffee see feoffee. Oxford English Dictionary
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William Croke (English politician)
He also acted as a feoffee for Sir Nicholas Berkeley of Dursley's widow. wikipedia.org
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coeffeoffe
coeffeffe, coeffeoffe obs. ff. co-feoffee. Oxford English Dictionary
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Christopher Conyers (bailiff of Richmond)
This standing is also reflected in his acting as a feoffee for local man John Waddesford of Kirklington, North Yorkshire, and bearing witness to the exchange The same year, Conyers acted as feoffee to uses of Salisbury's will, (due to Salisbury's appointment to royal service in France, in the latter days of wikipedia.org
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John Prysot
In 1455 he also served on a Hertfordshire commission raising funds for the defence of Calais, and in 1459 he became a Feoffee for various estates belonging wikipedia.org
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feoffer
feoffor, feoffer Law. (ˈfɛfər) Forms: 5 feffer, (6 -or), -our(e, fefowre, 6 feofer, -ffour, 7 -ffeer, 5– feoffor, 6– feoffer. [ad. AF. feoffour, f. feoffer feoff v.] 1. One who makes a feoffment to another. Rarely Hist. in feudal sense: One who invests another with a fief.1440 Promp. Parv. 153 Fefow... Oxford English Dictionary
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إقطاعة
العنصر الرئيسي للنظام الإقطاعي، ويتألف من الممتلكات الموروثة أو الحقوق الممنوحة من قبل رب رئيسي overlord إلى مقطع (أو على وجه التحديد تمليك الإقطاعيات feoffee wikipedia.org
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John Ernley
In his home county of Sussex he maintained a substantial legal practice, serving as feoffee, arbitrator, justice and commissioner, and joining the home In the 16th century, he acted as a feoffee for Edmund Dudley, and was appointed Attorney General for England and Wales on 12 July 1507 as a result of his wikipedia.org
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re-enfeoff
re-enˈfeoff, v. Also 7 rein-, re-in-. [re- 5 a; cf. refeoff v.] trans. To enfeoff anew; to enfeoff in return (the original feoffor).1540 in Eng. Gilds (1870) 256 Who, soe being seised, shall re-enfeoffe the said seaven who shall survive. 1628 Coke On Litt. 208 b, If the Condition be, That the Feoffe... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Whiteway (diarist)
He was feoffee of All Saints church and bailiff again in 1633. wikipedia.org
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