Mayor’s medal appendant sold; its value applied for adding links to the chain, the two being valued at £166.
The Mayor’s gold chain and medal appendant having the arms of the Corporation on one side, and a ship under sail on the reverse, to be worn by every Mayor for ever.
The parish churches were founded by the lords of the land, who made the advowson appendant to the manor, and very usually brought up a younger son to be the spiritual rector of the family estate.
The dismal gloom of the manufactories, hanging over the river Tawe, is pleasingly contrasted by the whitened walls of their appendant villages, springing from the dark sides of the hills that rise above the river.
Several smaller seats and whitened hamlets start up in the valley, and, glistening through their appendant groves, give life to the scene.
Clermont, for whom his uncle bought a commission, fixed himself in the army; though with no greater love of his country, than was appendant to the opportunity it afforded of shewing his fine person to regimental advantage.
The T with the bell appendant occurs on the sides of the centre coat; also the T single and labels, and over the top of the chimney the T and P C for Peter Courtenay.
With the lands were forfeited all the rights appendant to those lands; by the same power that grants the lands, the rights also are granted.
Trianon is a kind of retreat appendant to Versailles.
Land appendantto a cot or cottage, or held by a cottager or cotter.
The desire of male heirs is not appendant only to feudal tenures.
The right of censure and rebuke seems necessarily appendant to the pastoral office.
As they have transmitted the benefit to us, it is but reasonable we should suffer the appendant calamity.
Hanging; annexed; adjunct; concomitant; as, a sealappendant to a paper.
Was this right appurtenant to the manor, or was it also appendant to a frank tenement in a particular vill?
Thirdly, the use of the soil, for various specified purposes, resided in the inhabitants of certain townships or hundreds, was appendant to certain tenements, or was reserved as easement on the sale of the land.
Appendant to this soken were various rights and privileges.
Tis an Orange Ribband, to which is appendant a Cross enamel'd with blue, resembling the Cross of Malta.
However this may be, its constant occurrence forms another germ of a necessary contrast between the two classes which afterwards developed into common appendant and common appurtenant.
And for this reason the laxer right had to conform to the stricter one, and came to be considered as appendant to it.
They look like German settlers or 'free coloni' on the public domains, who had become appendant to the villa of the fiscal officer of the district, which had in fact by this time become to all intents and purposes a manor.
