Indenture, Signed (77 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Moderate Edge & Shelfwear. No Jacket. Small dent and small bleached spot on front cover. Pages unmarked. Spine sunned. Binding firm. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No DJ. 1st Edition Thus. Solid copy with normal shelfwear. Lettering on spine faded but just legible with a good light. Lettering on front cover a little faded but legible. Binding sound. Signed by author and inscribed to previous owner (Hyman Turchin) Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Signed by Author(s).

Vellum. Condition: Very Good. The land was bordered to the North by Merrion Avenue, on the south by the Estate of the Earl of Carysfort, on the east by the holding leased by the Hon, Sidney Herbert to the late Hon, & Rev. John Pomeroy called Marino & on the west by a by-road leading from Stillorgan which divides the premises from Woodbine Cottage now or latein the possession of Captain Edward McNaughton. The sums to be paid include £300 and an annual rent of £120 payable half yearly in March and September. Original deed on vellum in good order.Signed and seled by Vance & Tipping. The lease term agreed was for 84 years - up to 1934. It would seem that this land is now the Elms on Merrion Avenue with a Blackrock postal address. Signed by Author.

Vellum Deed. Condition: Good. The document is between Barbara Bouchier Widow and acting Executrix of Charles Bouchier of Dublin City & John Green of St. Patrick Street. in the Parish of St. Nicholas re an Old Warehouse & two tenements on the South side of Limerick Alley in Dublin. Signed and sealed by both parties. On vellum. Together with a similar deed with agreement between the same parties. Signed by Author.

Vellum Covers. Condition: Good. Indenture dated 11th March 1731 between Archibald McNeile late of Clougher in the County of Antrim and now of Butterstown (Now Booterstown) and Catherine McNeile his wife, John McNeile son and heir apparent of Archibald and Catherine and Hugh Boyd of Drumawillin, Co. Antrim re lands at Gregardevarran in the Barony of Dunluce, Co. Londonderry. Schedule of debts of Archibald attached. Signed and sealed by key parties to the document. Occasional wear & tear. Else good. Signed by Author.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Eighteenth century lease dated 1st of October 1783. On one skin of vellum. Aged and worn, with some loss to text. However mostly legible. Laid out in the customary fashion, with tax stamps in margin and the gutter carrying the Earl's signature, its two words on each side of his seal, in red wax, on green ribbon. Signed by witnesses on reverse, and docketed in a later hand: 'Pigeon Close | May be of use in identifying the bounds of the Pigeon Close at the expiration of the Lease of the Rectory house'. The document relates to lands surrounding Fingall's Berkshire country estate, Shinfield House, with reference to Cobham and Peter and Henrietta Floyer. Arthur James Plunkett, 8th Earl of Fingall KP (1759-1836) was a Roman Catholic Irish peer, styled Lord Killeen until 1793, and a leading supporter of the cause of Catholic Emancipation. He was the eldest son of the 7th Earl and his wife Henrietta Wollascot of Woolhampton, Berkshire. He became Earl of Fingall in 1793 after the death of Arthur James Plunkett, 7th Earl of Fingall and was appointed a Knight of the Order of St Patrick on 20 October 1821, on the occasion of the Royal Visit to Ireland of King George IV. His creation as Baron Fingall in 1831 made him a member of the United Kingdom House of Lords. He married in 1785 Frances Donelan of Ballydonellan, County Galway who died in 1835. They had a son, Arthur Plunkett, 9th Earl of Fingall, and a daughter, Harriet (died 1871), who married John Jones of Llanarth, Monmouthshire. For many years he was a champion of the cause of Catholic Emancipation, and for a time worked closely with Daniel O'Connell to secure it. In 1807 he obtained an interview with the 1st Duke of Wellington, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, who explained that Catholic Emancipation was not at that time practical politics, but that the remaining Penal Laws would be enforced with all possible moderation. As one of the leaders of the Catholic Association in its original form, which the Government maintained was illegal, he was briefly arrested, but never prosecuted. His role led to the unofficial title "head of the Irish Catholic laity" Lord Byron violently attacked Fingall in verse for accepting the Order of St. Patrick from George IV - wears Fingall thy trappings? -and for his deferential behaviour during the Royal Visit. However Fingall and his fellow Irish Catholic peers were not and did not pretend to be republicans: they sought equal rights under the Crown, not separation from it. Signed by Author.

Eight pages, quarto. Unbound and stitched on six leaves. Good, with recto of first leaf and verso of last somewhat more aged. With company and tax stamps. 'Mortgage, [a leasehold plot of land and messuage Numbered 26 in Barker Street Oldham in the County of Lancaster to secure £450 and interest.' Typewritten acknowledgment of payment, 25 February 1929, signed by company secretary W. Harvey and director J. Brown.

No Binding. Condition: Good. Walsh let to Shaw 2 fields known as the Triangle field with the sloping bank - containing 10 acres 1 rood & 6 perches Irish Plantation measure - bounded on the south by the demesne of Walter Bourke Esq & with other details in the document as to location.part of the lands of Great Newlawn in the Lordships of Rathfarnham, Barony of Newcastle Co. Dublin. A Survey map of part of Prospect Hill for Joseph Walsh Esq. situate in the County of Dublin laid down by a scale of 10 perches to an inch by James Byrne 1810. Outline in colour - map attached. Signed & sealed by both parties. Printed & mss. text. Signed by Author.

SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR. 24x16 cm. 15+163 pages. Gilt hardcover with dust jacket. Spine is slightly dented. Pages are slightly yellowing. Else in good condition. The book is in : English.

Condition: Very Good. Hand written on white waxed paper, legal property document, signed, sealed and delivered red wax stamps. 21" x 30" unfolded, twin ruled red ink lines to perimeter. Mortgage for securing £600.00 and interest at £4.10.0 percent per annum. In Very Good clean and bright condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. KENT [Herne Bay].

Condition: Very Good. Hand written on white waxed paper, legal property document, signed, sealed and delivered red wax stamps. 21" x 30" unfolded, twin ruled red ink lines to perimeter. Transfer of Mortgage for securing £600.00 and interest. In Very Good clean and bright condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. KENT [Herne Bay].

3pp., folio. Bifolium. In good condition, on lightly-aged paper. Laid out in the customary fashion, with two tax stamps, one embossed and the other in black ink. Signed 'Cardiff' beside a good impression of his seal in red wax. Witnessed by 'L. Dutens' and 'D G Jacmar'. The indenture is 'Between The Right Honourable John Lord Cardiff of Cardiff Castle in the County of Glamorgan of the first Part John Smith of Wilton Gilbert in the County of Durham Gentleman of the second Part and Thomas Shafto of Dunston in the said County of Durham Esquire off the third Part'. It concerns 'All that Tenement or Cottage and Garth situated at Collierly now in the possession of Robert Jackson as Tenant thereof Together with all outhouses Yards Entries Casements WAys Lights Liberties Commodities Hereditaments and Appurtenances to the same belonging or appertaining'. Thomas Shafto was presumably a relation (perhaps the brother?) of the Tory MP Robert Shafto (1732-1797), subject of the nursery rhyme 'Bobby Shafto's gone to sea'.

[4 pp.] bifolium, mounted. Folio (17 1/2 x 11 1/2 inches). Land indenture and discharge. The original indenture, dated 28 August 1795 was for the sale of land in Poughkeepsie by William Ely, physician, and his wife Alice, to William Inman, Gentleman, of Philadelphia. William Ely, of Clinton, "had at one time a large practice, but neglected his work, and died in the alms house," (Frank Hasbrouck: The History of Dutchess County, New York, Volume 1, p. 563); he was a founding member of New York Medical Society formed in 1806. The indenture is signed by Cadwallader Colden, Gilbert Livingston, and Robert H. Livingston, registered 19th September 1795. The discharge is signed along the margin of the first page, dated the 9th of March, 1797, by William Ely, Gilbert Livingston, and Smith Thompson (1768-1843) who would go on to become a Supreme Court Justice. Very good, folded and edge worn, contents browned, with a few tears at the folds.

Loose Sheets. A bifolium velum indenture measuring 21 1/2 by 28 inches in fine condition folded to make nine panels with the top edge of the first page cut in a scallop fashion, written in long hand on the recto sides and witnessed on the verso side and signed by Ann Baddington. The signatures of both principals are sealed with two, red, wax seals and both pages have an embossed, blue stamp affixes at the left margins of the document. Pinned to the first page is a letter from a Thomas Johnson to the principals of the document Ann (nee Roe) Boddington (1767 - 1836) was the widow of Simon Boddington (1756 - 1824) both of Dunton Bassett, Leicestershire, England. This indenture is very difficult to read; however, picking out a number of words it appears to be an Indenture for the loan of 500 British Pounds to William Rendall "the younger".

Vellum sheet, signed by all three parties, with wax seals intact. Embossed Duty Stamp on blue paper; some discolouration to vellum & surface dusting. 19 x 23cm. In 1788 George Holland was granted a patent for a method of making stockings, gloves &c, for persons affected by gout, rheumatism, and other complaints requiring warmth. He also invented other improvements for woollen yarn, worsted and silk spinning. PLEASE NOTE: For customers within the UK this item is subject to VAT at 20%.

Vellum sheet, signed by all three parties, with wax seals intact. Embossed Duty Stamp on blue paper. Some light foxing & sl. dusty. 19 x 22.5cm. In 1788 George Holland was granted a patent for a method of making stockings, gloves &c, for persons affected by gout, rheumatism, and other complaints requiring warmth. He also invented other improvements for woollen yarn, worsted and silk spinning. PLEASE NOTE: For customers within the UK this item is subject to VAT at 20%.

31x40 cm. Manuscript indenture for sale of land in Albany County, New York dated February 23, 1789. Small (5x2 cm.) hold towards bottom with loss of several characters. Signed, with small round wax seals, by 8 individuals, including 3 women, being the buyers and sellers of a piece of property. There is no available evidence that Gerrit Van Buren, or Hendrick Van Buren who also signed this, were closely related to Martin Van Buren.

Leno (1824-94) was a printer, publisher, poet and editor, and a significant figure in nineteenth-century radicalism. In 1845, while a printer, he led a group of radical workers who started a Young Men's Improvement Society and circulated a manuscript newspaper entitled the 'Attempt'. He then became branch secretary of the local Chartists. In 1849 the 'Attempt' became a printed journal, the 'Uxbridge Pioneer'. In 1861 he was editor of the 'Poetic Magazine' and in 1881 of the 'Anti-tithe Journal'. He was the author of several collections of poetry, one of which - 'The Aftermath', 1892 - is prefaced by an autobiography. On one side each of three pieces of parchment, each roughly twenty-one inches by thirty-eight. In black ink with red borders. The lease is between 'The Reverend Charles Felton Smith of The Vicarage Crediton in the County of Devon Clerk and Edwin Augustus Smith of Blandford in the County of Dorset Gentleman of the first part William Vizard [1774-1859, Solicitor to Queen Caroline] and George Augustus Crowder both of Number 55 Lincolns Inn Fields in the County of Middlesex Gentlemen of the second part and John Bedford Leno of No. 7 Holywell Street Strand in the said County of Middlesex Publisher of the third part'. Signed by Leno and with red wax solicitors' seal on green ribbon. With ink government stamp and embossment on blue paper.

Size of unfolded sheet of thick, laid, watermarked paper: 19" x 14 1/4"; when folded, making a document of 9 1/2" x 14 1/8"; large watermark features a crown form over a fleur-de-lis in a cartouche with monogram of + W R, underneath. 31 lines in English, in a fairly large & legible hand, with large initial K; signature & wax & paper seal of Richard Windsor on a cut paper flap, & 5 other signatures. Part of the red sealing wax wafer is chipped away underneath, but seal impress of a small heraldic crest is still well-preserved. Three vertical folds. Edges show slight tanning; back of document (second blank page) shows a tear to paper, dusting, minor tanning. Suitable for framing. (Scan shows the front with part of initial K, 3 signatures & seal also visible; margins/edges, not shown). Text of document: Know all men by these presents That I Richard Windsor of Stoke Pogis in the County of Berkshire Esqr. Have made ordained constituted and in my Stead and place by these presents Doe putt and appoint my well beloved in Christ John Arle (?) the elder and Henry Chilton the elder of Eaton in the County of Berkshire yeom' my true and lawfull Attorney and Attorneys jointly and severally for mee and in my name to enter into and upon All that Barne Stable and Stable yard and one Acre of Land bee the same more or lesse commonly called or knowne by the name of the Barne yard or Close situate lyeing and being in Eaton aforesaid And into and upon all and singular the Messuages Lands Tenements and Things which in and by our Indenture of Bargaine Sale and ffeoin' bearing date the day of the date of these presents made between mee the said Richard Windsor of the one part and George Goade of the parish of Eaton aforesaid Clarke of the other part are mentioned To bee thereby Graunted bargained sold aliened or feofed and confirmed Or into or upon some or any part or parts thereof in the name of the whole totale And after such possession and seizing of all and singular the presents aforesaid and of every or any part or parts thereof in the name of the whole to give and deliver to the said George Goade or unto his lawfull Attorney in that behalfe lawfully to bee authorized To and for His use and behafe of the said George Goade and of his heires and assignes for ever according to the purpose force effort and true meaning of the said Indenture ratifying allowing and confirming all and whatsoever my said Attornyes jointly or either of them severally shall doe in about or concerning the premisses or any part thereof In witness whereof I the said Richard Windsor have hereunto sett my hand and seale this ffirst Day of Aprill In the yeare of our Lord God one thousand sixe hundred Sixty and ffive And in the Seventeenth yeare of the raigne of our Sovraigne Lord, Charles the second by the grace of God of England Scotland ffraunce and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith./ Sealed and delivered in the presence of./ William Cole Gabr. Leach Ric. Hilkin John England Ralph Simcocke RWinsdor [seal]. Sold as an example of calligraphy & a handwritten legal document.

On one side of a small skin (c.35 x 43 cm). In fair condition: somewhat worn and aged. Laid out in the usual fashion, with embossed tax stamp in margin. Signed on gutter 'Meath' and 'Arth; Thomas', with the signatories two seals in red wax (both cracked and with some loss). In English. Signatures of the two witnesses on reverse: 'Nichs. Thompson' and 'Joh Morrisson'. Scan on application.

No Binding. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. This is a nice original small handwritten vellum indenture document relating to people and land in the Shropshire town of Ludlow, dated 5th December 1786 mentioning names including Ralph Thomas, Thomas Owen as bailiffs, and Charles Green, John & Ann Wood as Plaintiffs, the document measures 9.5 inches by 7.5 inches approx. some browning marking and yellowing to reverse else in good condition would make a nice feature framed the document has two fold lines and will be posted folded along existing fold line. This is a lighter item, shipping costs will be reduced accordingly at checkout where possible. Signed by Author(s).

Saline 1838. Printed & MS, 17 x 8.5", folds, browned, spotted, edge tears, a few small holes, two stamped lozenges on reverse, notes from deed office. Robert & Polly Johnson of Iva, County of Cayuga NY and Meeker Scudder of Saline. Scudder is buying 50 acres in Saline for $100.00. Notes on back relate that Robert Johnson had died and Polly was under no duress to sign.

No Binding. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Single sheet of vellum. 23 x 28 inches. Creased at folds. Outer cover when folded is soiled. 15- and 2-Shilling revenue stamps, 1854 and 1870 respectively. Lined in red with some finger soiling and spots of foxing. Very good. A detailed lease document describes every aspect of the premises, including doorknobs, windows, fireplace and even the chain for the water closet. James Esdaile died in 1864 and in his will left the building to his executors, Edward Esdaile (1810-1889) and Walter Charles Venning (1806-1897), who created a new lease after the death of Jane Scarlett Jackson, renting it to Morris Hart in 1870. Edward Esdaile and Walter Venning were brothers in law, after Venning married Anne Esdaile. Edward Esdaile was a second cousin of Edward Jeffries Esdaile, who was married to Percy Shelley's daughter, Eliza. Signed by Author(s).

2 pp, on first leaf of bifolium of thick cream paper, dimensions roughly 40.5 x 26.5 cm. Ruled with red lines. Docketed on reverse of second leaf. Text clear and complete. In good condition, though grubby. Leverhulme ('the Settlor') is 'desirous of assisting in the foundation of a Chair of Physical Chemistry in the University', and has ('with the approbation of the Council of the University') 'transferred Five Thousand "B" Twenty per centum Cumulative Preferred Ordinary Shares of One pound each fully paid in Lever Brothers Limited into the name of the University'. The indenture sets out the six 'powers and provisions' to which the charitable trust will be subject. Signed 'Stanley H Badock', 'Ernest H. Cook' and 'James Rafter'. Blind-stamped with 6.5 cm diameter seal of the University of Bristol.

Condition: Good. An INDENTURE on vellum about 710 x 540 mm dated 22 September 1746. Between (1) George Nicholls and Thomas Cooper Bayliffes of Morpeth and other named aldermen etc (2) Edward Sharper of High Callerton concerning Lady Lands in Callerton etc. Signed by two bailiffs and four aldermen and with remains (about two thirds) of wax seal of Morpeth. The identure is folded three times.

Condition: Acceptable. Manuscript on paper, 375 x 406 mm. Signed by Livingston, Bancker, and others. Paper seals, pink ribbons. Scallopped top edge. Split in two along horizontal folds. The grandson of the signer of the Declaration of Independence, Philip Livingston (1716-1778) here acts with power of attorney appointed by his deceased uncle Peter Van Brugh Livingston, along with Gerard Bancker, to covey a parcel of land in Monmouth County near Little Egg Harbor to one Robert Montgomery for 825 New Jersey pounds.

15" x 23". 15" x 23" An attractive indenture made between two Philadelphians, John Ducker, a house carpenter, and George Thomson, merchant. By this deed, Ducker sells to Thomson a lot on the east side of Ninth Street in Philadelphia, for $2950. The document is signed by Fred Beales, Peter Wagner Jr., Ducker, Thomson, and Alderman Jacob Baker, two with seals. Witnessed on the verso by James Cutler [?] with the paper seal of the "Inrollment Office for City & County of Philadelphia" affixed. Oblong broadside, on vellum. Slightly foxed. Very good. Signed.

Listowel was an Anglo-Irish peer (1801-56) and Member of Parliament for Kerry, 1825-30. Ennismore (1833-1924) was his son, later 4th Earl of Listowel. Orbell Oakes, builder of Nowton Court in Bury St Edmunds, was son of the Bury banker James Oakes, and Receiver of Taxes to the West Division. On one side each of four sheets of vellum, dimensions roughly twenty-seven inches by twenty-two inches, each bearing a tax stamp. Signed and witnessed on the reverse of the last sheet. Schedule detailing leases, feoffments, fines and mortgages between 1813 and 1855. Signed at foot by Litowel, Ennismore and Oakes, with small seals in red wax on green ribbon.

Condition: Very good condition. An indenture for 4 allotments in the township of Keilor, which is now a suburb of Melbourne just west of Tullamarine. The township was a noted camping place for people and bullock teams to and from the gold diggings at Castlemaine, Ballarat and Bendigo. Keilor Post Office opened on 2 March 1854 and a general store, blacksmith, hotel, police station, courthouse and bridge were all built during this time. The indenture is between Donald McDonald of Derriliquin and 3 parties: John Harris of Essendon, Donald Alexander McDonald of South Yarra, and Emma Jane Watt, widow, and concerns 3 Crown grants all dated 1854. The schedule identifies the land as being in the township of Keilor: Allotment No. 14, Section 10 bounded on the north by Macedon St; and allotments 16, 17 & 18 of Section 11 which refer to Kennedy Street, Macedon Street and Arabin Street Signed on the last page by John Harris and Donald Alexander McDonald, with attorneys signing for Robert Orr and Donald McDonald; red wax seals next to each. 17 x10 1/2". Stab bound at left with green cord; tax stamps at top left margin. On verso, Conveyance dated 13th May 1898, received & signed by Deputy Registrar General. Strongman & Crouch, 456 Chancery Lane, Melbourne, solicitors. With fee stamp, 2/6. Short closed tears at foredge of a few folds.

Large 17th century velum document with two horizontal folds and 5 vertical folds, plus 3 of the original wax seals. 55cm (length) x 64cm (width). Vellum lightly soiled and worn along the creases. Document begins with a large initial "C". English text in a contemporary hand, rubbed in places. The document states that Henry Hills and Edward Gray are at Cliffords Inn, London. Also that Harry Welles and Ralph Blundell are from East Greenwich, Kent. Also that Ralph Blundell is a Chandler. Notes to verso of the document include an amendment in Latin dated 1664, and signed by "John Walker". Also, another note in English signed by Robert Cheke; "Gills Master"; and "Thomas Bosboke Jn." ** Family history records show a Ralph Blundell was a churchwarden of East Greenwich in 1679.