bond
Found in 289 Collections and/or Records:
Bond in £40
Includes ground plan.
Bond in £40 to Isaac Fleming for quiet enjoyment of the property., 1586-07-16
Witnesses: Thomas Allen; William Franke; Godfrey Tewys; Christopher Trotter; Richard Harper; John Matthew and James Watton [scribe]
Bond in £40 to John Edmunds, gent., for quiet enjoyment of the Cardinal's hat and five other tenements in St Botolph's parish., 1586-09-28
A note by G. A. Wise, dated 12 Sept. 1936. 'on the cataloguing of the deeds of St Botolph parish' analyses the sub-groups 1 to 8; 9 consists of miscellaneous deeds in chronological order. XII 97 and 98 relate to the parish of Over and are listed there.
Bond in £40 to observe covenants., 1747-01-17
One tenement late in the occupation of James Alpha, another late in the occupation of John Richardson, another late in the occupation of Henry Bossett and the last late in the occupation of John How, all abutting on Regent Walk, alias University Street (N), on Schools Lane and on a King's tenement (S), on 'the highway street' (E) and a tenement lately the property of the college and in the occupation of John Sepha (W)
Bond in £40 to observe covenants, 1747-10-20
XI 9 appears not to relate to Cambridge and is listed at 09/1/10. Nos 51 to 59 (with the possible exception of 56.a and b) not found March 2005. Nos 99, 103-05, 108-10, 112, 115, 119, 122 and 129 not found, perhaps not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1790-08-23
Banks is represented by Edward Goode and Thomas Wright. Note in margin that the bond and deed were executed on 6 Dec . 1790.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1747-10-24
The tenements, late in the occupation of William Simons, lie between a college tenement lately inhabited by Philip Bliss (S), and the Christopher (N), and abut (E) on the hayhouse, yard and stable of the Christopher, and (W) on Trumpington St.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1797-02-28
A note by G. A. Wise, dated 12 Sept. 1936. 'on the cataloguing of the deeds of St Botolph parish' analyses the sub-groups 1 to 8; 9 consists of miscellaneous deeds in chronological order. XII 97 and 98 relate to the parish of Over and are listed there.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1741-06-16
XVIII 77 has been re-classified as XII 56A (CCCC09/aa/56A). Nos. 198, 228, 232-234, 248 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1775-03-21
Former occpant: Benjamin Barton.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1746-11-19
The tenement, now in the occupation of Barton, lies between a tenement heretofore in the occupation of Benjamin Watson (N) and a college tenement (S) and abuts (W) on the highway and (E) on the college.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1784-06-22
The tenement lies between a tenement formerly in the occupation of Summers Hodgson and late of Jonas Prat and the Eagle and Child.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1788-03-11
XVIII 77 has been re-classified as XII 56A (CCCC09/aa/56A). Nos. 198, 228, 232-234, 248 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1581-07-04
Tied to 9 with a vellum strip.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1781-05-23
XVIII 77 has been re-classified as XII 56A (CCCC09/aa/56A). Nos. 198, 228, 232-234, 248 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants, 1793-04-15
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1715-10-14
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1723-11-01
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1742-10-13
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1767-11-30
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1784-12-10
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants., 1789-03-31
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.
Bond in £40 to perform covenants of a lease., 1713-11-02
The lease, of which the original does not survive, was of a tenement with a garden in Great St Andrew's parish between a tenement of Jesus College (N), a tenement now or late in the occupation of John Carter (S) and abutting (E) on Preachers' Street and (W) on a piece of ground belonging to the Brazen George.
Bond in £40 to Robert Hacomblen, Provost of King's, to stand to arbitration (copy)., 1518-08-12
On the dorse part of a draft letter (trimmed) perhaps relating to the same matter.
Bond in £40 to the Master and Fellows of CCC to deliver to the college a general acquittance for the impropriate parsonage of East Chinnock by 1 March next.., 1620-11-20
The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.