Definition of Rangership. Meaning of Rangership. Synonyms of Rangership

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

Definition of Rangership

Rangership
Rangership Ran"ger*ship, n. The office of the keeper of a forest or park. [Eng.]

Meaning of Rangership from wikipedia

- least might have been so, somewhat early. In 1647 his father resigned his rangership in his favor, and arranged a marriage for him with Marie Héricart, a girl...
- pension, or any office or employment, civil or military" (except the Rangership of Windsor Great or Little Park), the estate would p**** to the next heir...
- Monarch – (George II)- deceased in 1760 and after a short period, the rangership of Richmond Park was taken from the princess Amelia and bestowed upon...
- characteristic grace". One of King William's first acts was to confer the Rangership of Bushy Park (for 33 years held by himself) on Queen Adelaide, which...
- died unmarried Mary, married to Sir Walter Pye Tyrrell was granted the rangership of Shotover Forest after a freak hunting accident early in the 17th century...
- she shared the office with other family members. After her death, the rangership was given to successive trusted friends and family members of the British...
- 1 February 1713 left her an additional £5000 plus his interest in the rangership of Bushey Park and his manor of Apscourt in Surrey to pay for the repairs...
- rangership of the Forests of Shotover and Stow Wood to Tyrrell. In 1613, following Prince Henry's death in 1612, King James confirmed the rangership by...
- removed from him the supervision of the farms at Windsor (he also lost the rangership). The news threw him into a state of great mental distress; he wrote to...
- shortly after he ascended the throne in 1760 - the King was sold the Rangership by his daughter Princess Amelia. King George, having appointed the third...