Glebe - Revision history

Joan at 17:16, 21 September 2025

2025-09-21T17:16:35Z

2024-03-08T22:04:08Z

2024-02-08T15:23:59Z

2024-01-03T16:15:37Z

2022-12-03T11:56:29Z

2022-12-03T11:43:21Z

2022-02-22T20:24:49Z

2019-04-09T15:34:22Z

2019-03-03T16:37:18Z

2019-03-03T16:22:08Z

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Princes Risborough Common]]  which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held [[The Windmill]]  and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church
-'''In 1832 in the Electoral Register''' (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as [[Sarah Shard born 1770]]
+'''In 1832 in the Electoral Register''' (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as Sarah Shard.  click [[Charles & Sarah Shard]] for  more about Sarah.
 December 1856  Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The Glebe land was given to the Chapel of Ease (later to become St. John's Church) of Lacey green by John Grubb, the Lord of the Manor, soon after 1823.
-When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Princes Risborough Common]]  which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held [[The Windmill]]  and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church.
+When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Princes Risborough Common]]  which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held [[The Windmill]]  and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church
 '''In 1832 in the Electoral Register''' (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as [[Sarah Shard born 1770]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The Glebe land was given to the Chapel of Ease (later to become St. John's Church) of Lacey green by John Grubb, the Lord of the Manor, soon after 1823.
-When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Common of Princes Risborough]], which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held the [[Windmill]] and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church.
+When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Princes Risborough Common]]  which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held [[The Windmill]]  and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church.
 '''In 1832 in the Electoral Register''' (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as [[Sarah Shard born 1770]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 3 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	click [[Farms]] for a list of other local farms
		+
		+	click [[Farming pre 1823]] for this era
		+
		+	Research by Joan West
		+
	The Glebe land was given to the Chapel of Ease (later to become St. John's Church) of Lacey green by John Grubb, the Lord of the Manor, soon after 1823.		The Glebe land was given to the Chapel of Ease (later to become St. John's Church) of Lacey green by John Grubb, the Lord of the Manor, soon after 1823.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Common of Princes Risborough]], which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in three   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held the [[Windmill]] and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church.
-In 1832 in the Electoral Register (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as [[Sarah Shard]].
+'''In 1832 in the Electoral Register''' (after the reform act) the voter is listed as the Reverend Charles Wm Hughes.   The occupier renting it as [[Sarah Shard born 1770]]
 December 1856  Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Glebe property belonged to the church
+The Glebe land was given to the Chapel of Ease (later to become St. John's Church) of Lacey green by John Grubb, the Lord of the Manor, soon after 1823.
-Lacey green was given a field which was still tithed as it had been part of The Common of Princes Risborough.
+When the Enclosures of Princes Risborough took place in 1823 the vast [[Common of Princes Risborough]], which stretched through Lacey Green was sold in two large   sections.   [[John Grubb]] had the part that held the [[Windmill]] and [[Windmill Farm]] to about half way along [[Pink Road]] and all the way back to what was later to become [[Kiln Lane]].   He gave part of this to be Glebe Land to provide an income for Lacey Green church.
 December 1856  Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,
 [[Category:Manor]]
 [[Category:Property]]
 [[Category:Land]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 9 April 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	December 1856 Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,		December 1856 Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,
	[[Category:Manor]]		[[Category:Manor]]
		+	[[Category:Property]]
		+	[[Category:Land]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 3 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Glebe property belonged to the church		Glebe property belonged to the church
		+
		+	Lacey green was given a field which was still tithed as it had been part of The Common of Princes Risborough.
		+
		+	December 1856 Charles Edward Gray, Curate of the Perpetual Curacy of Princes Risborough,
	[[Category:Manor]]		[[Category:Manor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 3 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Glebe property belonged to the church		Glebe property belonged to the church
		+	[[Category:Manor]]