Stories
Catalogue
- Books
- Online
Devonshire. To be Sold by Auction, On Tuesday the 21st Day of October next, At four O'Clock in the Afternoon, At the London Inn, Exeter, In one or two Lots, to be determined at the Sale, All that part of the Manor of Drewsteignton, commonly called the Holt lands; Together with the High Rents, Royalties, and Privileges belonging to the Whole Manor of Drewsteignton, And the Advowson, or perpetual right of Presentation (after the next Presentation) to the Rectory of Drewsteignton, which is esteemed one of the most valuable Rectories in the West of England, Pleasantly situated about Ten Miles West of the City of Exeter. The Glebe Land belonging and adjoining to the Parsonage, is upwards of Four Hundred and Fifty Acres. The Manor contains upwards of 700 Acres of Land, divided into small Farms, held by several Tenants for Terms, determinable on the Deaths of One, Two, and Three Lives. This Estate is very compact, and covered almost with fine young Timber. N. B. Mr. William Ponsford, of East Ford, will shew the lands; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. T. Rashleigh, Hatton-Street, London; Mr. Grigg, Bookseller, Exeter; or Mr. C. Rashleigh, St. Austell, Cornwall. Dated Aug. 23, 1783.
Date: [1783]- Books
- Online
Holmes'-tract on the novel county-rates, Exeter, 1799, hypothetically founded on the births of two acts of Parliament, (12 and 13 George II.) Now nearly sixty years of age; Collated with country-rates, Devon, &c. Where forfeitures of recognizances, felon's goods, &c. pass into His Majesty's Exchequer, but in Exeter, to the burser of the chamber of Exeter; including a sketch of the present state of the city bodies-corporate, generally and specially discussed; by William Holmes, Esq. a deaf freeman of Exeter, S.C.L.---Oxford. Duly entered at Stationers' Hall, London. This tract sold by Mr. Samual Coker, Sadler's Ironmonger, near the public pump, South-Street, Exeter-who will keep the account of sale without reward-as the profit by sale (if any) will be far public benefit-if a loss, Mr. H. will readily pay it. Sold also by all booksellers in England.
Holmes, William, active 1795-1800.Date: [1800]- Books
- Online
An alphabetical register of divers persons, who by their last wills, Grants, Feoffments, and other Deeds, have given tenements, rents, annuities and monies, towards the relief of the poor of the county of Devon, and city and county of Exon; and likewise to many other cities and towns in England. By Richard Izacke, Esq; Heretofore of the Inner-Temple, and Clerk of the Peace for the City and County of Exeter. Faithfully printed from his original manuscript; Digested from the Records deposited in the Council-Chamber of Exeter. Interspersed with proper Remarks, detecting the Misapplication of the said Charities, and an Attempt to restore them to the Uses for which they were given by the respective Benefactors, as well as doing Justice to their Descendants. By Richard Izacke, gent. grandson of the author.
Izacke, Richard, 1624-1698.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLVII. [1757]- Books
- Online
An alphabetical register of divers persons, who by their last wills, Grants, Feoffments, and other Deeds, have given Tenements, Rents, Annuities, and monies, towards the relief of the poor of the county of Devon, and city and county of Exon; and likewise to many other cities and towns in England. By Richard Izacke, Esq; Heretofore of the Inner-Temple, and Clerk of the Peace for the City and County of Exeter. Faithfully printed from his original manuscript; Digested from the Records deposited in the Council-Chamber of Exeter. Interspersed with proper Remarks, detecting the Misapplication of the said Charities, and an Attempt to restore them to the Uses for which they were given by the respective Benefactors, as well as doing Justice to their Descendants. By Samuel Izacke, gent. Grandson of the author.
Izacke, Richard, 1624-1698.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
- Online
An attempt to prove that a free and open trade between the Kingdom of Ireland and all the ports of the Southern coasts of England would be highly advantageous to both Kingdoms: and also That the Reasons hitherto offer'd for shutting up those Ports are false and delusive, inconsistent with National Prudence or Policy, being all founded in Error and Mistake. In a Letter to the Worshipful the Mayor and Chamber of The City of Exeter. By a truly impartial Hand.
Truly impartial hand.Date: [1753]