-
Jointure was a
legal concept used
largely in late
mediaeval and
early modern Britain,
denoting the
estate given to a
married couple by the husband's family...
-
monastery Juncturae (
Jointures) in the
present town of Saint-Dié
followed his
appointment as the
bishop of Nevers. He
placed Jointures under the Rule of...
-
support the wife and children.
Another legal provision for
widowhood was
jointure, in
which property,
often land,
would be held in
joint tenancy, so that...
-
Maria were
souring the
early years of
their marriage.
Disputes over her
jointure,
appointments to her household, and the
practice of her
religion culminated...
-
Charles Finch, 4th Earl of
Winchilsea PC (26
September 1672 – 16
August 1712) was a
British peer and
Member of Parliament,
styled Viscount Maidstone until...
- from both her husbands'
jointures amounted to £3,000 annually, to
which came
plate and
movables worth £6,000. However, her
jointure was to
suffer greatly...
- Anne's
financial position changed in
England when she was
awarded a new
jointure estate based on lands, manors, and
parks which had
previously been given...
- four
counties as well as a
number of
forests and
hunting chases for her
jointure, the
income to
support her
during their marriage. She was
publicly proclaimed...
- customary, if the king died first, Mary
would retain for her
lifetime her
jointure houses of
Falkland Palace,
Stirling Castle,
Dingwall Castle and Threave...
- customary, if the king died first, Mary
would retain for her
lifetime her
jointure houses of
Falkland Palace,
Stirling Castle,
Dingwall Castle and Threave...
