-
century onward, the
Crown appointed escheators to
manage escheats and
report to the Exchequer, with one
escheator per
county established by the middle...
-
Escheator of Ulster, a
notional 'office of
profit under the crown'
which was used at
times to
resign from the
Irish House of Commons. The
escheator was...
- as
Escheator of Connaught, a
notional 'office of
profit under the crown'
which was used to
resign from the
Irish House of Commons. The
escheator was...
- This is a list of the
Members of
Parliament appointed as
Escheator of Munster, a
notional 'office of
profit under the crown'
which was used to resign...
- This is a list of
appointments as
Escheator of Leinster, a
notional 'office of
profit under the crown'
which was used
three times to
resign from the Irish...
- who
served for many
years as
Sheriff of
County Waterford and as
Chief Escheator of Ireland, and
briefly as
Justiciar of Ireland. He was a man of great...
-
original followers of Henry's from Le Mans in 1154. A John Mans/Manns was
escheator of
Hereford 1399–1400. One
family from [Le] Mans held the
manor of Dodenham...
- Burnell's appointment,
Edward replaced most
local officials, such as the
escheators and sheriffs. This last
measure was
taken in
preparation for an extensive...
-
procurators of the
sovereign Serjeants at the coif
Offices of sheriff,
escheator or
serjeant at arms
Eldest born of a
baron peer of the
realm or that of...
- deciduous, demicadence, escheat, escheatable, escheatage, escheatment,
escheator, incidence, incident, incidental, nonaccidental, nondeciduous, nonincidental...