Difference between revisions of "1631 Lease of Stocken Farm"

From Lacey Green History
 
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click [[Manor Documents]] for list
 
click [[Manor Documents]] for list
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click [[Stocken Wood]] for this 60 acre wood
  
 
click [[Stocken Farm]] for more of the farm's history
 
click [[Stocken Farm]] for more of the farm's history
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For the full 1631 document click [[1631 Stocken Farm]]
 
For the full 1631 document click [[1631 Stocken Farm]]
  
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click [[1632 Stocken Farm Summary]] for document of 1632  
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click [[1632 Stocken Farm Summary]] for this document in simple terms  
  
 
'''The following is an extract from Manor Documents of Stocken Farm dated 1631 stating the simple facts'''.  
 
'''The following is an extract from Manor Documents of Stocken Farm dated 1631 stating the simple facts'''.  
  
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'''On 15th January 1578 Queen Elizabeth let the Manor of Princes Risborough to Thomas Cornwallis for 50 years''', lately in the tenure of one Elizabeth Pigott widdow. ('''15 January 1578 to 14th January 1628'''), paying an annual rent of £16 11s 7d half penny.  To be paid to her bayliffe in Princes Risborough in two half yearly installments  
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'''On 15th January 1578 Queen Elizabeth let the Manor of Princes Risborough to Thomas Cornwallis for 50 years''', lately in the tenure of one Elizabeth Pigott widow. ('''15 January 1578 to 14th January 1628'''), paying an annual rent of £16 11s 7d half penny.  To be paid to her bayliffe in Princes Risborough in two half yearly installments  
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'''Indenture 14th October 1612'''  made between Queen Anne of one party and the Henry Knollys Esq of the other party.  Her Majesty Queen Anne hath letten unto Henry Knollys and his assigns, all the lands and premises of the Manor of Princes Risborough from the end or forfeiture of the estate granted to Thomas Cornwallis for twenty one years from (14th January 1628) paying thenceforth and yearly to Queen Anne and her assigns and then to the King and his successors the sum of sixteen pounds, eleven shillings and sevenpence halfpenny at the feasts of St Michael the Archangel and the Commemoration of the blessed Virgin Mary by equal portions to be paid during the said term after the end of the term to Thomas Cornwallis.  The rent to be paid unto the hands of the Bayliffe of the Manor of Princes Risborough.
 
  
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'''Indenture dated 5th December 1620'''.  Henry and Katherine Knollys sold their lease to the Manor of Princes Risborough  to William Inkett.  It was confirmed that all leases of properties were continued.  William and Elizabeth Inkett and John Horsey (mortgagee?) for £51 paid to William and Elizabeth Inkett by Susan Biscot.  This included the messuage called 'Stockings' and ten acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Bedmeade, Princes Risborough, now or late in occupation of Henry Lacey or his assignes as tenants, together with all rights and appurtenances.  AND also all other lands with the appurtenances in the parish of Princes Risborough aforesaid heretofore demised or granted by the said William Inkett unto the said Henry Lacey by Indenture bearing the date the 13th day of August in the 18th year of the reign of our late Sovereign Lord King James of England or by reason of the said demise or lease now occupied or enjoyed AND  also all rents and yearly profits due or payable uppon any demise or lease demises or leases heretofore made by the said William Inkett of the aforedemised premises or any part or parcel thereof AND also (except and allway and reserved out of this premisses demised and leased five acres of ground in demised uppon the back of the said indenture of lease to be demised and all the woods timber and trees growing or to be growing uppon the aid demised premisses during the term hereafter mentioned TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said messuage or tenement and the said ten acres of land and one acre of meadow and all and singular other the premisses before by this presents demised or granted or mentioned to be demised or granted with their appurtenances and every part and parcel thereof except before excepted unto the said Susan Biscot her executors administrators and assignes from the feast of Saint Michael the Archangel last past before the date hereof unto the full end and after and during the term of thirty and
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'''Indenture 14th October 1612''' made between Queen Anne (wife of King James I) of one party and the Henry Knollys Esq of the other party.  Her Majesty Queen Anne let to Henry Knollys and his assigns, all the lands and premises of the Manor of Princes Risborough from the end or forfeiture of the estate granted to Thomas Cornwallis for twenty one years from (14th January 1628) paying thenceforth and yearly to Queen Anne and her assigns and then to the King and his successors the sum of sixteen pounds, eleven shillings and sevenpence halfpenny at the feasts of St Michael the Archangel and the Commemoration of the blessed Virgin Mary by equal portions to be paid during the said term after the end of the term to Thomas Cornwallis.  The rent to be paid unto the hands of the Bayliffe of the Manor of Princes Risborough.
  
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'''In 1631 King Charles I was the Lord of the Manor, which''' was let to William and Inkett and Elizabeth his wife.
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'''Indenture dated 5th December 1620'''   Henry and Katherine Knollys sold their lease to the Manor of Princes Risborough  to William Inkett.  It was confirmed that all leases of properties were continued.  
  
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'''1631''' '''Indenture.'''   This document is between William and Elizabeth Inkett and John Housey Esq, son and executor of Sir Jerome Housey of the first part and Susan Biscot of Chepping Wycombe (High Wycombe) of the other part, in which William Inkett and Elizabeth sold their lease of the Manor of Princes Risborough to Susan Biscot.  
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'''13th August 1621.  William Inkett (sub-tenant of the Manor of Princes Risborough''') let Stockings to Henry Lacey for 21 years ('''13 August 1621 to 12th August 1642''' from Michaelmas for £4- 5 shillings and one coupleof capons?   
  
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'''this extract includes the lease of 'Stocking' to Henry Lacey'''
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'''13th August 1631 Indenture.  William and Elizabeth Inkett sold their sub-lease for the Manor of Princes Risborough''' to Susan Biscot of Chepping Wycombe (High Wycombe) for £51 for 36 years. (their rent to the Manor of Princes Risborough to be paid to Joane Chibnall and her assignes.)  This included the messuage called 'Stockings' with ten acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Bedmeade, Princes Risborough, now in the occupation of Henry Lacey as tenant.  Confirming that neither William Wydsor, nor Susan Biscrowe have the right to assign the messuage.
  
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This includes all that messuage with its appurtenances called 'Stockings' in the parish of Princes Risborough and '''ten acres of land''' '''there and one acre of meadow in Bedmeade''' being a lot acre in Princes Risborough and all now or late in the occupation of Henry Lacey  demised or granted by the said William Inkett unto the said Henry Lacey by Indenture bearing the date the 13th day of August in 1631 for 36 years.
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'''In 1631 King Charles I was the Lord of the Manor, which''' was let to William and Inkett and Elizabeth his wife.    
  
 
'''Susan Biscot now owns the the lease''' of the messuage with the said ten acres of land and one acre of meadow, and by the indenture of lease of 1621 shall henceforth be paid the rent of four pounds, five shillings and one couple of capons'?' for the term of years yet to come (the said lease previously made by William Inkett to Henry Lacey for divers years yet enduring.
 
'''Susan Biscot now owns the the lease''' of the messuage with the said ten acres of land and one acre of meadow, and by the indenture of lease of 1621 shall henceforth be paid the rent of four pounds, five shillings and one couple of capons'?' for the term of years yet to come (the said lease previously made by William Inkett to Henry Lacey for divers years yet enduring.

Latest revision as of 04:46, 30 December 2024

Research by Joan West

click The Lords of the Manor of Princes Risborough for list.

click Manor Documents for list

click Stocken Wood for this 60 acre wood

click Stocken Farm for more of the farm's history

For the full 1631 document click 1631 Stocken Farm

click 1632 Stocken Farm Summary for this document in simple terms

The following is an extract from Manor Documents of Stocken Farm dated 1631 stating the simple facts.

On 15th January 1578 Queen Elizabeth let the Manor of Princes Risborough to Thomas Cornwallis for 50 years, lately in the tenure of one Elizabeth Pigott widow. (15 January 1578 to 14th January 1628), paying an annual rent of £16 11s 7d half penny. To be paid to her bayliffe in Princes Risborough in two half yearly installments

Indenture 14th October 1612 made between Queen Anne (wife of King James I) of one party and the Henry Knollys Esq of the other party. Her Majesty Queen Anne let to Henry Knollys and his assigns, all the lands and premises of the Manor of Princes Risborough from the end or forfeiture of the estate granted to Thomas Cornwallis for twenty one years from (14th January 1628) paying thenceforth and yearly to Queen Anne and her assigns and then to the King and his successors the sum of sixteen pounds, eleven shillings and sevenpence halfpenny at the feasts of St Michael the Archangel and the Commemoration of the blessed Virgin Mary by equal portions to be paid during the said term after the end of the term to Thomas Cornwallis. The rent to be paid unto the hands of the Bayliffe of the Manor of Princes Risborough.

Indenture dated 5th December 1620 Henry and Katherine Knollys sold their lease to the Manor of Princes Risborough to William Inkett. It was confirmed that all leases of properties were continued.

13th August 1621. William Inkett (sub-tenant of the Manor of Princes Risborough) let Stockings to Henry Lacey for 21 years (13 August 1621 to 12th August 1642 from Michaelmas for £4- 5 shillings and one coupleof capons?

13th August 1631 Indenture. William and Elizabeth Inkett sold their sub-lease for the Manor of Princes Risborough to Susan Biscot of Chepping Wycombe (High Wycombe) for £51 for 36 years. (their rent to the Manor of Princes Risborough to be paid to Joane Chibnall and her assignes.) This included the messuage called 'Stockings' with ten acres of land, and one acre of meadow in Bedmeade, Princes Risborough, now in the occupation of Henry Lacey as tenant. Confirming that neither William Wydsor, nor Susan Biscrowe have the right to assign the messuage.

In 1631 King Charles I was the Lord of the Manor, which was let to William and Inkett and Elizabeth his wife.

Susan Biscot now owns the the lease of the messuage with the said ten acres of land and one acre of meadow, and by the indenture of lease of 1621 shall henceforth be paid the rent of four pounds, five shillings and one couple of capons'?' for the term of years yet to come (the said lease previously made by William Inkett to Henry Lacey for divers years yet enduring.

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