- were
afterwards called copyholders, in
contrast to freeholders. The
actual term "
copyhold" is
first recorded in 1483, and "
copyholder" in 1511–1512. The specific...
- A
copyholder is a
device that
holds the hand
written or
printed material being typed by a copy typist. They were used in the past with
typewriters and...
-
typed in
front of them and the copy is
often held in a
copyholder. The
adjustable arm on the
copyholder aids
legibility and
maximises the
typing speed. There...
- The
English jurist Edward Coke
described the
court in his The
Compleate Copyholder (1644) as "the
chief prope and
pillar of a
manor which no
sooner faileth...
-
Extinguishment occurs in a
variety of contracts, such as land
contracts (common,
copyhold), debts, rents, and
right of ways. A
right may be
extinguished by nullifying...
-
Cottars Bordars Freeholders Copyholders Tenants owned land on the
manor under one of
several legal agreements: freehold,
copyhold,
customary freehold and...
- by
copyhold. Ware and his son held
their copyhold for
their lives,
subject to the will of the lord and the
custom of the manor. The Wares’
copyhold was...
-
barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages in the United...
- also
freehold estates not of inheritance, such as an
estate for life and
copyhold was
promoted into
freehold by the Act. All
estates can be
subject to payments...
-
several forms of land tenure,
among them socage, quit-rent, leasehold, and
copyhold. In a
colloquial sense, "peasant"
often has a
pejorative meaning that is...