• Reference
    RO2/128
  • Title
    Abstract of Title
  • Date free text
    no date [c.1721]
  • Production date
    From: 1720 To: 1722
  • Scope and Content
    RO2/1 RO10/2 this is taken notice of in the next deed but there is no copy of this bargain and sale RO2/2 marginal note: "the title deeds wanting are amongst the writings belonging to the estate purchased by my Lord Gowran from William Edwards esquire" RO2/17, /4, /7, /32-3, /11, /8 note beside /11: there are discharges for the legacies [RO2/12-15] note: end of 1st parcel RO2/16 RO2/37 query: this fine, it is wanting RO2/38, /45, /49, /51, /41, /44 - there is office copy of the fine RO2/56, /60 there is no assignment of this mortgage RO2/46, /48, /53-4 theres is a bond for performance of covenants [RO2/55] RO2/58 note : end of 2nd parcel RO2/62-3 there is a separate receipt for the purchase money [RO2/64] RO2/65 or /66 and receipt for post fine [RO2/67] RO2/68, /74-5, /76 there are receipts from both daughters for the sums [not here] RO2/79, /80 query: who executors to Richard Denbigh's will? if his son is not executor his representative must assign the terms query: how Francis became entitled and which survived, William or Nathaniel Lawson? 29 June 1734 John Denbigh executor of Richard Denbigh by will appointing his son John executor so John Denbigh of Millbrook is representative of said Richard Denbigh and must join in assigning the terms note: end of 3rd parcel Abstract of Title to close called Knowles RO2/83-8 note: end of 4th parcel 26 March 1719 will of Edwin Denbigh RO2/91-2 query: if William Chadderton alive, if dead, his representatives must join in giving discharge for this £600 + interest. Mrs Money says Mrs Gurney has a right to this money, query how? 12 August 1721 Mr Gurney must join in the discharge for £600 Note: "the purchase lands in 1748 by Lord Ossory's mother Lady Gowran present nothng of description of premises worth extracting separately and as much information on this part will be gained by the settlement of 1769 next abstracted. Ampthill Park also then comes into the title - it having been purchased from the Ashburnhams whose family had bought it of Charles II and it describes lands by the names aluded by us as abbey lands"
  • Level of description
    item