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Chester

Matched in: Term Chester

Caster and chester

Matched in: Term Caster and chester

County palatine

(11 Geo. 4 & 1 Wm. 4, c. 70), abolished the Court Session of the County Palatine of Chester, and subjected the county in all things to the jurisdiction of the superior Courts at West-minster. By the

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Chesterlite

A variety of feldspar found in crystals in the county of Chester Pennsylvania

Bishopric

Oxford, Norwich, Truro, Birmingham, Southwark, Southwell, Chelmsford, Coventry, St. Edmondsbury and Ipswich, Worcester, Derby, Guildford, Leicester, Portsmouth, York, Chester, Carlisle, Durham, Sodor and Man, Ripon Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Wakefield, Sheffield, Bradford, and Blackburn. As to the Welsh

Circuits

(7) North and South Wales Circuit: (a) North Wales Division--Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, Carnarvon, Anglesea, Denbigh, Flint, and Chester. (b) South Wales Division'Counties of Glamorgan, Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, Brecknock, and Radnor; and counties of the borough of

Cornwall, Duke of

Kingdom. He is Duke of Cornwall by inheritance, and is usually made Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester by special creation and investiture. Cornwall is a Royal Duchy, the revenues of which belong to the eldest

Coruai penticiarum

Coruai penticiarum, a court held by the sheriff of Chester in a place there called the Pendice or Pentice; probably it was so called from being originally held

County Corporate

therein. Twelve cities and five towns are counties of themselves, and have, consequently, their ownsheriffs. Thecities are London, Chester, Bristol, Coventry, Canterbury, Exeter, Gloucester, Lichfield, Lincoln, Norwich, Worcester, York. The towns are Kingston-upon-Hull, Nottingham, New-castle-upon-Tyne, Poole, Southampton

Cousin

In old English it often means any collateral relative. As to the meaning of 'half cousin,' see Re Chester, (1914) 2 Ch 280. In consequence of drastic changes which were introdued by s. 45 of the (English)

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