Date |
Parties Involved |
Ref. |
1606 | Robert Gunter and John Parrie Edward James and Roger Kemys John William Parrie |
E 40 /5541 |
1611 | John William Parrie John James, son and heir of James John Richard, deceased |
E 40 /5542 |
1615 |
Edward Neville, Lord Burgavenny John William Parry, William Howell, David Powell, David John William, James John, William Thomas, David Thomas, Edward William Edward |
E 134 /13Jas1/Mich23 |
1675 | John Jones Matthew Price and his wife Margaret Edward Morgan, attorney-at-law |
E 134 /27&28Chas2/Hil18 |
1675 | John Jones Matthew Price and his wife Margaret Edward Morgan, attorney-at-law |
E 134 /28Chas2/Trin2 |
1691 | Charles Morgan William George and Arnold George (an infant) Walter Williams |
E 134 /3W&M/East13 |
1692 | Charles Morgan Arnold George, William George, William Prichard Walter Williams, Richard Rawlins, William Hughes |
E 134 /3&4W&M/Hil25 |
1712 | Richard Prichard, Morgan Prichard James Davies, James Prichard Thomas John Richard and John Thomas (father and elder brother of defendant James respectively) |
E 134 /11Anne/Mich26 |
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Definitions |
Copyhold: Tenure of land according to the custom of the manor, by copy of the manorial roll. |
Entry sur disseisin en le post: The last part means literally ‘in the (time) after (the disseisin)’. Pollock & Maitland History of English Law (1895): The statute of Marlborough . . gave the disseisee or his heir ‘a writ of entry sur disseisin in the post’, an action, that is, in which he might allege that his adversary ‘had no entry into the land save after (post) the disseisin’ that some one or another (X) perpetrated against the demandant or his ancestor. In such an action it was unnecessary for the demandant to trace the process by which the land passed from the disseisor (X) to the tenant whom the action attacked. |
Feoffment: Conveyance of a freehold estate in lands and the associated feudal obligations. |
Indenture: An agreement or contract between two or more parties. |
Messuage: A dwelling house together with its outbuildings and the adjacent land assigned to its use. |
Seisin (from which disseisin/seized etc): (to give) possession. |