Inclosure - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sheepcot
A small inclosure for sheep a pen a fold
Innonia
Innonia, an inclosure, Spelm.
Septum
Septum, an inclosure; any place paled in.
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Common
for repairing of hays, hedges, or fences, See 2 Bl. Com. 32; Williams on Rights of Common. The inclosure of commons is regulated by the (English) Inclosure Acts, but these Acts contain (see especially the (English) Inclosure
Free-board, or freebord
alieno solo. Free-board is most commonly found in Leicester-shire and the Midland counties, and is mentioned in local Inclosure Acts, e.g., in the (English) Oadby Inclosure Act (32 Geo. 2, c. 51); but it also occurs elsewhere:
Merton, Statute of
the Priory of Merton, in Surrey, about nine miles from London. Its principal unrepealed provisions (1) allow the inclosure or 'approvement' of commons by lords of manors, provided that the freeholders have sufficient pasture (subject to the
Pourpresture or purpresture
Pourpresture or purpresture [fr. pourpris, Fr., an inclosure], anything done to the nuisance or hurt of the King's demesnes, or the highways, etc., by enclosure or
Purprise
A close or inclosure the compass of a manor
Shipyard
A yard place or inclosure where ships are built or repaired
Soil
To feed as cattle or horses in the barn or an inclosure with fresh grass or green food cut for them instead of sending them out to pasture hence such
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