Copyholder - Revision history

Pankratz at 14:13, 17 October 2018

2018-10-17T14:13:21Z

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	A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.		A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867."



			Source:

			Kenyon, J.P., ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.

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WikiSysop at 20:53, 13 April 2015

2015-04-13T20:53:45Z

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WikiSysop at 13:58, 9 April 2013

2013-04-09T13:58:52Z

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WikiSysop at 22:37, 13 April 2011

2011-04-13T22:37:02Z

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	A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.		A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.

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WikiSysop at 22:36, 13 April 2011

2011-04-13T22:36:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:36, 13 April 2011
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	A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.		A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.

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Pankratz at 13:06, 28 October 2010

2010-10-28T13:06:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 28 October 2010
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	A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.		A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.

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Pankratz: Created page with 'A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land wort…'

2010-10-28T13:06:02Z

Created page with 'A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land wort…'

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A copyhold is "a form of land tenure, so called because the holder had a copy of the record of his holding in the manorial role. [...] 10 Pound copyholders - those with land worth 10 Pound annually - were given the vote in 1832 and 5 Pound copyholders in 1867." Kenyon, ''Dictionary of British History'', Ware: Wordsworth, 1981, 92.