Under the feudal system the King owned all land and others could only hold it as the King's tenants. Transfers between tenants were known as 'alienations' and this required a licence from the King. Robert Dudley set up an office to manage this system, and to collect the fees and fines. Its role changed and shrunk over the years and by 1835 the system of land conveyancing meant that the Alienation Office could be abolished.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Alienation Office
Commemorated ati
Alienation Office
"Act 5 and 6 Will. IV.Cap.82" refers to a legal instrument created during the...
Other Subjects
W. D. Lambert
Works director of the Brilliant Sign Company in 1938.
1 memorial
Rev. the Hon. F. G. Pelham
Reverend Francis Godolphin Pelham, briefly 5th Earl of Chichester. Born as the second son of 3rd Earl of Chichester and as such not expecting the title he went into the church. But his brother, Wa...
1 memorial
William Henry Pannell, FCA, FSS
Commoner on the Bridge House Estates Committee, 1894.
1 memorial
John Sparkes
Principal of the Lambeth School of Arts 1858 - 1900. Born as John Charles Lewis Sparkes in Brixton. Began teaching at Lambeth in 1857. Cultivated a special relationship between the school and Doult...
1 memorial
Stanley Carter
Local politician. Born Bradford. Graduated from Ruskin College, Oxford. Served in the navy during WW2 and later worked in the newspaper industry for more than 20 years. First elected to Enfield Co...
1 memorial
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