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200:
An allowance of wood made to a tenant for life or years; a liberty of taking necessary wood for the use or furniture of his house or farm from off the land demised to him. 2
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73. This is the ordinary meaning of the word estovers which are also called in law botes embracing the various kinds of house-bote fire-bote plough-bote and hay-bote See
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shillings as compensation" often followed after other fines imposed for the same offense, and is the origin of the modern
English phrase, "to boot".
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had similar rights over the land they occupied and over the waste of the manor, in which case the rights are known as
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An allowance made to a person out of an estate, or other thing for his or her support, as for food and raiment, (
119:). The various kinds of estovers were known as house-bote, cart or plough-bote, hedge or hay-bote, and fire-bote.
20:
340:
123:
also imposed "bot" fines in the modern sense of compensation. These rights might be restricted by express
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is an allowance made to a person out of an estate, or other thing, for his or her support. The word
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meaning "that which is necessary". This word is of disputed origin; it has been referred to the
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A law dictionary and glossary: containing full definitions of the ... and civil law maxims
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146:
ESTOVER. L. Fr. and Eng. An allowance made to a person. See
Estoverium. The plural only (
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is allowed to take from the commons, for life or a period of years, for the implements of
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374:. Vol. 9 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 801.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
115:, (literally meaning 'good' or 'profit' and cognate with the word
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78:
276:
274:
272:
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can also mean specifically an allowance of wood that a
224:. Estovers are sometimes erroneously confounded with
333:Burrill, Alexander Mansfield (1871). "Estorerium".
228:(q. v.) and the distinction is not clearly made by
193:, for her support out of her husband's estate. 1
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339:. New York: Baker, Voorhis & Co. pp.
8:
280:
316:
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183:. An allowance (more commonly called
142:published in New York (1871) states:
99:The Old English word for estover was
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14:
348:
189:,) granted to a woman divorced
306:Anglo-Saxon dooms from 560-975
1:
140:A law dictionary and glossary
415:
66:The word derives from the
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16:Allowance out of an estate
389:English legal terminology
160:ESTOVERS. L.Fr. and Eng.
21:Estover (disambiguation)
371:Encyclopædia Britannica
238:
232:in his 60th chapter,
138:Burrill in his dated
234:De renables estovers
19:For other uses, see
319:, pp. 565–566.
150:) is now used. See
399:English forest law
298:scillingas to bote
226:common of estavers
210:Crabb's Real Prop.
292:The legal phrase
214:Bisset on Estates
406:
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191:a mensa et thoro
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364:, ed. (1911). "
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121:Anglo-Saxon law
107:, also spelled
92:, to stand, or
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362:Chisholm, Hugh
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135:of estovers.
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96:, to desire.
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212:76, § 1044.
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252:Collegatary
247:Condonation
218:Kenf's Com.
206:Steph. Com.
172:Stat, Gloc.
129:Copyholders
83:substantive
28:English law
383:Categories
327:References
181:Estoverium
175:c. 4. See
168:et vestitu
81:used as a
54:, and for
125:covenants
44:husbandry
366:Estovers
257:Contorts
241:See also
166:in victu
152:Estovers
148:estovers
75:estovoir
56:firewood
359::
300:, "and
230:Britton
202:Bl Com.
195:Bl Com.
186:alimony
177:Estover
133:Commons
94:studere
71:estover
62:History
36:estover
32:estover
353:
204:35. 1
117:better
68:French
52:fences
48:hedges
40:tenant
343:–566.
294:&
263:Notes
222:Botes
197:441.
90:stare
87:Latin
30:, an
394:Wood
157:...
105:boot
101:bote
79:verb
77:, a
50:and
368:".
341:565
296:n.
236:.
170:).
113:bĂłt
111:or
109:bot
103:or
26:In
385::
302:n.
271:^
179:,
154:.
127:.
73:,
58:.
46:,
23:.
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