-
Abeyance (from the Old
French abeance meaning "gaping") is a
state of
expectancy in
respect of property,
titles or office, when the
right to them is not...
- same root)
stand as co-heirs, so some such
titles are in such a
state of
abeyance between these. Baronets,
while holders of
hereditary titles, as such are...
- barony,
which went into
abeyance, but
being an
ancient one
created by writ, is able to
descend via
female lines. The
abeyancy was
terminated in 1965 when...
- fell into
abeyance between the Earl's five daughters, Lady Katherine, Lady Anne, Lady Isabel, Lady
Margaret and Lady Mary. It
remained in
abeyance until 1734...
-
dukedom p****ed to a
cousin yet the
three Arlington/Thetford
titles fell into
abeyance under the
principle of
moieties between his two sisters,
neither of whom...
- were
inherited by his two
surviving daughters and his
titles went into
abeyance:
Eleanor de
Bohun (1366 - 3
October 1399);
married Thomas of Woodstock...
- in the
Peerage of England. Of these, one (of Snape) was
restored from
abeyance in 1913; one (of Braybrook) is forfeit; the
other two (both of Corby) are...
-
sentence was
never made public, but
Yahya caused the
verdict to be held in
abeyance in any case.
Other Awami League leaders were
arrested as well,
while a...
- of
Lincoln for
later history of this title)
while the
barony fell into
abeyance between the
issue of his two aunts, Lady
Margaret Clinton (d. 1688) and...
-
again fell into
abeyance. The
abeyance was
terminated for Sir
Francis Dashwood, but at his
death the
barony again went into
abeyance. Once again, the...
