knight service การใช้

• The King relied on his Knight Service.
• All the freeholders and inheritors in the same shall hold their lands of him by knight service.
• Incidents such as wardship, marriage penalties and other gifts, taxes, fines, fees, and knight service were onerous.
• After providing knight services for several years, he made a journey to Jerusalem from 16 April 1493 to 9 February 1494.
• Often, ownership was of less importance than in determining who had rights to grain, knight service, marriage penalties and the like.
• It was difficult or impossible for the overlord to extract any services ( such as knight service, rent, homage ) from the new tenants.
• Feudal baronies became perhaps obsolete ( but not extinct ) on the abolition of feudal tenure during the Restoration which took away Knights service and other legal rights.
• He was energetic in recovering the feudal rights of the bishopric against knights who had intruded themselves on the lands, but were not rendering knight service to the bishop.
• Geoffrey Whyteye died in 1309 10 holding 8 acres of land there of Peter Devercy, lord of East Standen, by knight service, and other land of other overlords.
• An Act of 1660, by abolishing tenure by knight service, made all lands devisable, in the same vein the Statute of Frauds ( 1677 ) dealt with the formalities of execution.
• It was difficult or impossible for the overlord to extract any services ( such as knight service, rent, homage ) from the new tenants, as they had no bond to the overlord.
• The usual oath was therefore modified by Henry to add the qualification " for the lands I hold overseas . " The implication was that no " knights service " was owed for the conquered English lands.
• On the Close Rolls for 1314 is an order to the escheator not to meddle with the lands in Bing " late held by William de Huntingfield of the King as of the Honour of Eye by Knights service ".
• The effect of these Acts was to make lands held in fee simple devisable by will in writing, to the extent of two-thirds where the tenure was by knight service, and the whole where it was in socage.
• An important incident was that of escheat, whereby the land of the tenant by knight service would escheat to the Crown in the event either of there being no heirs, or the knight's being convicted of a felony.
• Thomas also possessed property at Sawston; in 1411 Thomas de Chaworth claimed the wardship of the lands and heir of Thomas Boyville who held by knight service a total of 24 messauges and lands at Slawston and Othorpe ( which is within the same parish ).
• In 13th-century Germany, Italy, England, France, and Spain the term " feodum " was used to describe a dependent tenure held from a lord by a vassal in return for a specified amount of knight service and occasional financial payments ( feudal incidents ).
• Meanwhile, a practice had arisen, possibly as early as Edward I ( reigned 1272 1307 ) the new system developed so completely that the six levies of the reign, each as high as two pounds on the fee, applied in practice only to the under-tenants, their lords compounding with the crown by the payment of large sums, though their nominal assessment, somewhat mysteriously, became much lower ( see knight service ).
• It is certain that on 8 March 1537 / 8, he had the grant of the nunnery of Abbey of the Grey-Friars, in Great Yarmouth, in Norfolk; and 4 March 1540, also the site of the rich Abbey of Ramsey in Huntingdonshire, with the several meres or lakes belonging to it, in the same parish; it is expressed in the grant, that it passed in consideration of his good service, and the payment of ?, 963 4s . 2d . to be held " in capite " by knights service.
• "And further, know ye, that we, of our more abundant grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, have given, granted and confirmed, and by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, do give, grant and confirm, unto the said Governor and Company and their successors, all that part of our dominions in New England, in America, containing the Nahantick and Nanhygansett, alias Narragansett Bay, and countries and parts adjacent, bounded on the west or westerly, to the middle or channel of a river there, commonly called and known by the name of Pawcatuck, alias Pawcawtuck river; and so along the said river, as the greater or middle stream thereof reacheth or lies up into the north country, northward, unto the head thereof, and from thence, by a straight line drawn due north, until it meets with the south line of the Massachusetts Colony : and on the north, or northerly, by the aforesaid south or southerly line of the Massachusetts Colony or Plantation, and extending towards the east, or eastwardly, three English miles, to the east and northeast of the most eastern and northeastern parts of the aforesaid Narragansett Bay, as the said Bay lyeth or extendeth itself from the ocean on the south, or southwardly unto the mouth of the river which runneth towards the town of Providence, and from thence along the easterly side or bank of the said river higher called by the name of Seacunk river, up to the falls called Patuckett falls, being the most westwardly line of Plymouth Colony, and so from the said falls, in a straight line, due north until it meet with the aforesaid line of the Massachusetts Colony; and bounded on the south by the ocean; and, in particular, the lands belonging to the towns of Providence, Pawtuxet, Warwick, Misquammacot, alias Pawcatuck, and the rest upon the main land in the tract aforesaid, together with Rhode Island, Block Island, and all the rest of the islands and banks in the Narragansett Bay, and bordering upon the coast of the tract aforesaid, Fisher s Island only excepted, together with all firm lands, soils, grounds, havens, ports, rivers, waters, fishings, mines royal, and all other mines, minerals, precious stones, quarries, woods, wood grounds, rocks, slates, and all and singular other commodities, jurisdictions, royalties, privileges, franchises, preheminances, and hereditaments, whatsoever, within the said tract, bounds, lands and islands aforesaid, or to them or any of them belonging, or in any wise appertaining; To have and to hold the same, unto the said Governor and Company, and their successors, forever, upon trust, for the use and benefit of themselves and their associates, freemen of the said Colony, their heirs and assigns, to be holden of us, our heirs and successors, as of the Manor of East Greenwich, in our county of Kent, in free and common soccage, and not in capite, nor by knight service; yielding and paying therefor, to us, our heirs and successors, only the fifth part of all the ore of gold and silver which, from time to time, and at all times hereafter, shall be there gotten, had or obtained, in lieu and satisfaction of all services, duties, fines, forfeitures, made or to be made, claims and demands whatsoever, to be to us, our heirs or successors, therefor or thereout rendered, made or paid; any grant, or clause, in a late grant, to the Governor and Company of Connecticut Colony, in America, to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding; the aforesaid Pawcatuck river having been yielded, after much debate, for the fixed and certain bounds between these our said Colonies, by the Agents thereof; who have also agreed, that the said Pawcatuck river shall be also called alias Norrogansett or Narrogansett river; and, to prevent future disputes, that otherwise might arise thereby, forever hereafter shall be construed, deemed and taken to be the Narragansett river in our late grant to Connecticut Colony mentioned as the easterly bounds of that Colony ."