Difference between revisions of "Stocken Farm with landlord Lord Cavendish"
From Lacey Green History
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| − | . | + | '''MANOR FARMS SOLD''' |
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| + | [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/John_Grubb John Grubb], of Horsenden, the Lord of the Manor of Princes Risborough, was in financial difficulty due to taxation to pay for the Napoleonic Wars, and from about 1808 onwards he sold to [[Lord George Henry Cavendish]], most of the Manor Farms including [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Culverton_Farm Culverton Farm], Row Farm ([[Wardrobes Farm (Row Farm)|Wardrobes Farm]]), [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Brimmers_Farm Brimmers Farm] and [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Stocken_Farm Stocken Farm], all in the Upper Hamlets. Cavendish never lived here and all the properties continued to be tenanted. He then campaigned to get the Enclosures of Princes Risborough approved by Parliament | ||
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| + | '''In 1813 Cavendish purchased Stocken Farm'''. | ||
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| + | '''TENANTS''' | ||
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| + | 1811 to 1827. Stocken Farm leased to Ann Dell, the widow of Thomas Dell | ||
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| + | 1827. Stocken Farm lease inherited by [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/James_Dell James Dell], grandson of Ann Dell. | ||
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| + | '''1827 STOCKEN FARM''' put up for auction in London | ||
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| + | Stocken Farm, 126 acres, purchased by [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Charles_Brown Charles Brown] from Lord George Henry Cavendish. | ||
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| + | For the continuing history of Stock Farm click [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Stocken_Farm Stocken Farm] | ||
Revision as of 13:08, 2 September 2023
MANOR FARMS SOLD
John Grubb, of Horsenden, the Lord of the Manor of Princes Risborough, was in financial difficulty due to taxation to pay for the Napoleonic Wars, and from about 1808 onwards he sold to Lord George Henry Cavendish, most of the Manor Farms including Culverton Farm, Row Farm (Wardrobes Farm), Brimmers Farm and Stocken Farm, all in the Upper Hamlets. Cavendish never lived here and all the properties continued to be tenanted. He then campaigned to get the Enclosures of Princes Risborough approved by Parliament
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In 1813 Cavendish purchased Stocken Farm.
TENANTS
1811 to 1827. Stocken Farm leased to Ann Dell, the widow of Thomas Dell
1827. Stocken Farm lease inherited by James Dell, grandson of Ann Dell.
1827 STOCKEN FARM put up for auction in London
Stocken Farm, 126 acres, purchased by Charles Brown from Lord George Henry Cavendish.
For the continuing history of Stock Farm click Stocken Farm