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socage

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socage
socage Now Hist. (ˈsɒkɪdʒ) Also 4–6 sokage, 6 socadge, 6– soccage. [a. AF. socage, sokage (Anglo-Lat. socagium), f. soc soc + -age. By early writers (Bracton, etc.) supposed to be derived from soc plough: see Coke Inst. (1628) ii. v. §117. The view now generally accepted is that the original distinc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Soke (legal)
Legal terminology The law term, socage, used of this tenure, arose by adding the French suffix to . Walton-le-Soken, Essex Liberty of the Soke, Winchester Socken References External links The Story of Our Law for Little Children (A simple history of the word Socage wikipedia.org
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socager
socager Now Hist. (ˈsɒkɪdʒə(r)) Also 7– soccager, 8 sockager. [f. prec.] One holding land by socage tenure.1647 N. Bacon Disc. Govt. Eng. i. lxx. (1739) 187 Of these Socagers did arise..the body of English Footmen in their Armies. 1653 Customes of Soke of Kirton-in-Lindsey, Linc. (MS.), Upon paine o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Brigach (St. Georgen im Schwarzwald)
In addition the estate owners had to supply socage as well as pay a tax called Hellerzinsen. From 1648 to 1810 Brigach belonged to St. wikipedia.org
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socman
socman (ˈsɒkmən) Also 6 sok-, 7–9 sock-. [ad. Anglo-Lat. socmannus, var. of sokemannus sokeman.] One who holds land in socage.α 1579 Termes de la Ley 171 b, Sokmans are the tenants in auncient demesne, that held their lands in Socage. 1651 G. W. tr. Cowel's Inst. 94 These were stiled the Kings free ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Computo
It was made and enforceable against the following persons: executors of executors the guardian in socage, for waste such as major dilapidations made or wikipedia.org
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Capite
, head) was a tenure in subinfeudation, by which either person or land was held immediately of the king, or of his crown, either by knight-service or socage wikipedia.org
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smockage
ˈsmockage nonce-wd. [Allusively f. smock n., after socage.] (See quot.)1612 Chapman Widowes T. i. Wks. 1873 III. 21 Thou shalt hold thy Tenement to thee and thine eares for euer in free smockage, as of the manner of Panderage. Oxford English Dictionary
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Arrentation
By extension it came to mean the conversion of serjeanty tenures into tenures by socage or Knight-service, which were easily made to yield a rental income wikipedia.org
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Awkley
A will dated 1632 showed that the hamlet (known as "Awklers"), was owned by a William Tovy, who held it in socage from the manor of Tockington. wikipedia.org
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Hufner
The Hufner had the same social standing as the driver (Einspänner), the owner of a horse and carriage; both were liable for socage. wikipedia.org
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Neuhausen, Saxony
Glassworks Museum of the Ore Mountains The Glassworks Museum of the Ore Mountains (Glashüttenmuseum des Erzgebirges) is located in the old socage vault wikipedia.org
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Crown Suits Act 1769
corporation of Carlisle bills in chancery for the perpetuation of testimony, believing that he was the owner of a fishery on the River Eden in right of the socage Lonsdale's team discovered in the original grant from William III to the first Duke of Portland that the socage manor of Carlisle and the forest of Inglewood wikipedia.org
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Tenures Abolition Act 1660
in 1660, shortly after the English Restoration, the Act replaced various types of military and religious service that tenants owed to the Crown with socage While socage usually implied rent to be payable to the monarch, no rent was paid in the form of free and common socage as interpreted by the courts. wikipedia.org
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Stein Castle (Saxony)
The farming villages of Langenbach and Wildbach were bound by socage service. The farmers took advantage of the absence of their socage lord, Ernest II of Schönburg. wikipedia.org
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