Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535
Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535
Cambuskenneth Abbey
The book Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535 was written by author Cambuskenneth Abbey Here you can read free online of Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535 a good or bad book?
What reading level is Registrum Monasterii S Marie De Cambuskenneth a D 1147 1535 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Andrews, of the foregoing grant by Gilbert Lord of Fourgy, to the Abbey of Cambuskenneth, of that portion of land which formerly belonged to Ledereth, with the patronage of the church of Arringrosk. Dated at St. Andrews, Monday next after the Translation of St. Augustine, Bishop, (7th September) 1282, 5. Gift by Henry of Freslay, lord of Fourgy, to the Abbot and convent of Cambuskenneth, in return for the benefits and honours conferred by them on himself and his predecessors, and for the salvat...ion of his soul, of the mill of Arringrosk, and two acres of land adjacent to it, in pure, free and perpetual alms, under reservation of an annual pension of four shillings sterling, assigned to the Abbey of Culueros (Culross) by his predecessors : The granter binding himself and his heirs not to erect any new mill, or set up any building or other work disadvantageous to the Pagn OF CAMBUSKENNETH. 321 Abbot and convent ; and likewise to compel his tenants of Arringrosk, Conlony, and Newtoun to come to the mill, and pay for multure the sixteenth sack of grain, dry and wet ; the tenants of Petillocis to pay the twenty-fourth sack for multure ; those of Beyn and Cathehill to satisfy as they were bound ; and those of Baleward (Balvaird), unless they or their master could show that they were not bound to come to the mill : The granter and his heirs were to pay a sixty-fourth sack for multure of grain from land cultivated at their own expense ; but in the event of their letting this land, the tenant was to pay a sixteenth sack for multure : The granter further bound himself and his heirs to compel those who owed suit to the mill to repair or reconstruct the same, and the dam and stream thereof, when it should be necessary to do so, under the pain of suspension or excommunication by the Archdeacons of St.
You can download books for free in various formats, such as epub, pdf, azw, mobi, txt and others on book networks site. Additionally, the entire text is available for online reading through our e-reader. Our site is not responsible for the performance of third-party products (sites).
User Reviews: