Definition of Quarterage. Meaning of Quarterage. Synonyms of Quarterage

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Quarterage. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Quarterage and, of course, Quarterage synonyms and on the right images related to the word Quarterage.

Definition of Quarterage

Quarterage
Quarterage Quar"ter*age, n. A quarterly allowance.

Meaning of Quarterage from wikipedia

- 1733, and after his death in July 1741, took over his business. She paid quarterage fees to the printers guild, the Guild of St Luke the Evangelist, but could...
- year, 2 September 1541, and graduated B.A. 1542. He received his last quarterage as a fellow at Cambridge at Christmas 1544, and in 1547 he describes himself...
- currents and tides on the Thames. Watermen freeman were now required to pay quarterage, or paid quarterly contributions. This was a constant source of grievance...
- Here is the lay: The people of Donnchadha Mor son of Ceallach, A proud quarterage, Melodious bands who are calling out Are we when on a hosting: Hosts hunting...
- organising a campaign of non-payment and of court challenges to the system of "quarterage", by which exclusively Protestant corporations levied surcharges upon...
- previously opposed, as well as the burden on the Manx people due to the free quarterage of soldiers stationed on the island. 800 men were ****embled at Dhone's...
- include: Apprentice bindings, 1694–1890 Freedom admissions, 1631–1947 Quarterage books, 1698–1850 (with gaps). These records can indicate a period of activity...
- entering into the Freedom and Livery of the Company as well as an annual quarterage (subscription) charge. Members are also expected to contribute to the...
- June 1689 Lofting enrolled in the Company of Free Shipwrights, paying quarterage until January 1699, thereby becoming a citizen of London. In 1698 Lofting...
- usually denied to women as they were not permitted full freedom. She paid quarterage to the guild until 1770. Cotter noticed there was a market for a publisher...