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English inheritance rules in 18th century
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Topic: English inheritance rules in 18th century (Read 875 times)
EmFrank
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Posts: 114
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
English inheritance rules in 18th century
«
on:
Tuesday 12 February 13 05:31 GMT (UK) »
Can anyone tell me, if a person had a long term lease, with the condition that its was on the life of one of more of his sons, and did not have a Will, would his eldest son inherit the lease, or would it go to the son or sons named as above.
Frank
stanmapstone
RootsChat Marquessate
Posts: 25,798
Re: English inheritance rules in 18th century
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Reply #1 on:
Tuesday 12 February 13 08:58 GMT (UK) »
Leasehold Tenure could be for a term of years, for life, for up to three lives, or at the will of the landlord. In leases for three lives [not necessarily of three generations] the names of three persons had to be recorded.
See
http://www.familychest.co.uk/Glossary.htm
Stan
Census Information is Crown Copyright, from
www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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English inheritance rules in 18th century