Affichage de 4814 résultats

Parties: (1) Robert Twelves and Elizabeth his wife, (2) John Munday

Lease for 10 years from Lady Day 1613.

Indentures of fine - Dr Barnaby Goche (plaintiff) , and James Land and Frances his wife (deforciant) of two messuages.

Parties: (1) Mrs Emma Royston, (2) Mrs Susan Owers

Mortgage in fee for securing £350 and interest.

Parties: (1) Charles Finch Foster, (2) Mrs Emma Royston

Deed of covenant for the production of title deeds.

Parties: (1) The Trustees under the will of the late Mrs Emma Royston (Susan Owers, James Doo and John Death), (2) James Barton (formerly a brewer)

Conveyance of 'The Barley Mow' and premises in Bridge Street.

Local Search for 25 and 26 Bridge Street.

Assent made by Florence Sebley to the messuage formerly known as 'The Barley Mow' and now known as 25 and 26 Bridge Street.

Parties: (1) Florence Sebley (widow) (2) Eric Claude Pointer (Company Director) and Constance Beatrice Pointer (his wife)

Inspection report on 25, 26 and 27 Bridge Street carried out by G.W. Haslop & Co.

Letter from Oyez Services Limited to Messrs Wild Hewitson & Shaw confirming that they had caried out a search of the Mortgage Register and found no outstanding mortgages, charges, debentures or any documents relating to the winding up or striking off of W. Stockbridge & Son Ltd.

Parties: (1) John Barnes the younger(2) Anthony Tompson

Parties: (1) John Barnes (2) Nathaniel Hardinge

Assignment of the rents of the Lily Pot after the determination of a lease to Thomas Longchaffe.

Parties: (1) John Stokes [Stokys] (2) John Smith of Magdalene College

Grant of the Lily Pot Inn with livery of seisin endorsed.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) Roger Thompson

Counterpart lease of the Lily Pot Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas 1654.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) Adam Sumpter (confectioner)

Counterpart lease of the Lily Pot Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas 1719.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) William Porter (common brewer)

Lease and counterpart lease of the Lily Pot Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas 1745.

Parties: (1) Edward Townsend (2) Mary Warner

Parties: (1) Howland Nutting (carpenter) and Mary his wife (2) James Wendy Junior (butcher)

Attested copy of the lease and release.

Parties: (1) John Paine, (2) Thomas Harding (waterman) and his trustee.

Release of a messuage or tenement.

Folded up inside the release is a lease for a year between John Paine and Thomas Harding, 22 July 1811.

Parties: (1) John Pond , (2) Ebenezer Foster (merchant) in trust for Richard Foster (common brewer)

Assignment of a term of 500 years to attend the inheritance.

Parties: (1) John Morgan (publican) and Sarah his wife, (2) Richard Foster senior (common brewer)

Release of a messuage or tenement at Cambridge and covenant to levy a fine [2 copies of the covenant which are separate documents folded within the release]. Also folded in the release is a Bargain and Sale for a year between John Morgan and wife and Richard Foster senior.

Parties: (1) Robert Johnson, (2) Richard Foster

Deed of covenant for the production of deeds.

Parties: (1) The Trustees of the will of Richard Foster deceased, (2) Benjamin Jolley [also spelt Jolly] (furniture dealer)

Conveyance of 'The Anchor' public house and tenements adjoining the parish of St Clements.

Parties: (1) Thomas Goodier (auctioneer), (2) Benjamin Jolley [also spelt Jolly] furniture dealer

Abstract of the title of Messrs Reginald Barwell, John Harold Barwell, and Eric Gordon Barwell, to freehold and leasehold property in Bridge Street and Quayside.

Photocopies of the following documents:

(1) Lease and counterpart between (1) Hambleden Estates Ltd and W.H. Smith & Son Ltd, 19 Oct 1950

(2) Land Charges Registration, 25 Oct 1950

(3) Supplemental abstract of the title of W.H. Smith & Son Ltd to 31 and 32 Bridge Street (freehold) and premises at Quayside (leasehold), 1954 & 1966

(4) Lease of premises at Quayside, including lease plan between (1) Magdalene College (2) W.H. Smith & Son Ltd, 24 Oct 1962

Premises in the parish of Great St Mary. The Three Kings was formerly known as the 'Lily Pot'.

Recorded in the Muniment Book, page 404-405.