Definition of Recordership. Meaning of Recordership. Synonyms of Recordership

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

Definition of Recordership

Recordership
Recordership Re*cord"er*ship, n. The office of a recorder.

Meaning of Recordership from wikipedia

- the Board of Control promised him a steam ship when he was offered the recordership. The East India Company refused to pay for one, calling it a luxury....
- Court (the Old Bailey). The ancient recorderships of England and Wales now form part of a system of honorary recorderships which are filled by the most senior...
- Chairman of the Lancashire Quarter Sessions at Preston in 1890 and held the Recordership of Preston from 1893-1898. Worsley-Taylor was elected as the Conservative...
- Tower from 4 to 18 Aug. 1645, and on 11 May 1646 was deprived of the recordership of Salisbury, He then retired into private life. In 1651 Charles II during...
- charged with the murder of Arthur Reginald Baker in 1902. Fulton held the Recordership until March 1922, when he resigned due to ill health. He died at his...
- earnings continued to decline, as he was busy in Parliament and with his recordership, and he did not have time to carve out a new niche for himself as a King's...
- and four years later he was a candidate against James Selby for the recordership of London. Each candidate obtained twelve votes, and Lovell was elected...
- Mr. Wilmot until the latter died in 1815. As with the recordership of Dublin, the recordership of Cork could be combined with another legal office, such...
- position, a role which stretched back to James Stanihurst in 1564. The Recordership was abolished in 1924 and O'Shaughnessy became a judge in the High Court...
- Middle Temple. Through his father's interest, he was able to secure the Recordership of Bath, a lucrative office. Potter married firstly Anne Manningham,...