Difference between revisions of "Speen Kiln Farm"
From Lacey Green History
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| − | Speen Kiln Farm, later Red House Farm was at Speen. | + | Speen Kiln Farm, later Red House Farm was at Speen. Speen Kiln Farm was for many years owned and run jointly with [[Kingswood Farm]] in Lacey Green, with joint sales. |
| − | 6th Jan 1877 | + | '''6th Jan 1877 Agreement''' between Thomas Roger Parsons of Whiteleaf, gent. brewer and William Simmons Witney of Redland End, timber dealer and farmer. |
All the land with buildings known as Kingswood Farm, together with Speen Kiln Farm for £6,750. Deposit £500, Completion by 3rd Feb 1877, interest on £6,250 at 4% per annum. | All the land with buildings known as Kingswood Farm, together with Speen Kiln Farm for £6,750. Deposit £500, Completion by 3rd Feb 1877, interest on £6,250 at 4% per annum. | ||
Revision as of 16:05, 11 November 2022
Speen Kiln Farm, later Red House Farm was at Speen. Speen Kiln Farm was for many years owned and run jointly with Kingswood Farm in Lacey Green, with joint sales.
6th Jan 1877 Agreement between Thomas Roger Parsons of Whiteleaf, gent. brewer and William Simmons Witney of Redland End, timber dealer and farmer.
All the land with buildings known as Kingswood Farm, together with Speen Kiln Farm for £6,750. Deposit £500, Completion by 3rd Feb 1877, interest on £6,250 at 4% per annum.
William Simmons Witney also agrees to take the entire live and dead stock and fixtures at a valuation to be made by Mr Ralph Potter Clarke of Kingshill, the cost of valuation to be equally divided between T.R.Parsons and W.S.Witney.
Fixtures at Speen Kiln Farm:-
The horse going gear, machinery with the threshing machine, bean mill, chaff cutter and fixtures
William Simmons Witney to keep the present homestead, now occupied by Samuel Charge open for the sale of malt liquers for 14 years and to purchase all the ale, beer and etc. for consumption therein from Thomas Parsons of Princes Risborough, brewer.