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1. history.nycourts.gov › wp-content › uploadsHistory of Suffolk County Bench and Bar

   history.nycourts.gov › wp-content › uploads

   Brewster Strong V (1873-1945) was Surrogate of Suffolk County (1916-1920) and a New York Supreme Court Justice (1921-1938). The Strong family possesses a truly remarkable history and lineage, having produced over the course of three centuries, many Suffolk County and New York community leaders and

2. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullThe Evolution of Manor Courts in Medieval England, c. 1250 ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Feb 27, 2020 · This article uses a new database containing hundreds of manorial personal actions – lawsuits which treated areas roughly equivalent to modern tort and contract law – to explore the work of the manor courts, and to reconstruct their development over the first century for which records of their proceedings survive.

   • Author: Chris Briggs, Phillipp R. Schofield

   • Publish Year: 2020

3. discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk › details › cSuffolk County Court - The National Archives

   discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk › details › c

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   Sep 16, 2024 · Suffolk County Court This page summarises records created by this Organisation The summary includes a brief description of the collection(s) (usually including the covering dates of the...

   • Date: 1847-1935
   • Places: SuffolkSuffolk

   • Functions, occupations and activities: Government (local) > Sheriff and assize

4. www.wilcuma.org.uk › the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk › the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066

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   • Monasticism
   • Manorial Society in The High Middle Ages
   • Markets, Fairs and Towns

   The French-Normans greatly stimulated the growth of religious orders and their ‘houses’. Suffolk shared in this growth, though the early dominance of Bury abbey undoubtedly restricted the development of rival institutions. The main effect, therefore, was a considerable number of relatively small foundations, especially in the eastern half of the co...

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   In the 13th century Suffolk reached the height of its early importance and prosperity. It had, by medieval standards, a dense and growing population which exerted great pressure on the land and also gave, for some at least, new economic opportunities. Landlords and major tenants responded to the increased demand for food and to rising agricultural ...

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   The early Middle Ages saw a rapid expansion in various forms of industry and commerce, and the consequent foundation of scores of local markets. This ‘Commercial Revolution’ was not entirely new as urban life had undoubtedly developed significantly in the later Saxon period. At the time of the French-Norman Conquest/Crusade, Domesday Book recorded ...

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5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Miller_Place,_New_YorkMiller Place, New York - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Miller_Place,_New_York

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   Miller Place is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York, United States. Despite preserving much of its historic identity, changes in the 20th century have transitioned the hamlet into a desirable and densely populated suburban area. The population was 11,723 at the 2020 census.

6. www.colonialsociety.org › node › 637Volume 29: Records of the Suffolk County Court 1671–1680 Part 1

   www.colonialsociety.org › node › 637

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   The statute of May 15, 1672 (Whitmore, Colonial Laws, 1672–1686, p. 201) is not absolutely clear that only a jury in the Court of Assistants could be attainted whereas the verdict of a County Court jury had to be accepted by the bench.

7. People also ask

   Where was the Church of Suffolk located in 1086?

   • In 1086, a significant portion of Suffolk was owned by the church. For example, the great Benedictine abbey of Ely held several manors in the county, including Lakenheath, Glemsford and Wetheringsett. The main centre of influence for the Church of Suffolk was in the south-east around Woodbridge.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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   How much did a castle cost in Suffolk?

   • A castle in Suffolk, such as Orford, which was built between 1165 and 1173, cost £1,413 to construct. Suffolk’s castles were not just residences and symbols of power, but they were also attacked, captured, and even dismantled on occasions.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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   Why was Suffolk significant in the 13th century?

   • In the 13th century, Suffolk reached the height of its early importance and prosperity. It had, by medieval standards, a dense and growing population which exerted great pressure on the land and also gave, for some at least, new economic opportunities.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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   How many people lived in Suffolk around 1300?

   • By about 1300, the population of Suffolk had almost doubled, with an estimated 140,000 inhabitants. This is an increase from the approximately 72,000 residents at the time of the French-Norman Conquest/Crusade. Calculations can be made, at a local level, on the basis of archaeological evidence or from manorial and fiscal documents.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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   How many manors were there in Suffolk?

   • The Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds had approximately 300 separate holdings in Suffolk and other areas. About 70 of these manors were located in the western half of Suffolk and included the specially valuable manors of Mildenhall and Melford, as well as almost the entire Hundreds of Thingoe and Blackbourn.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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   Where are the inhabitants of Suffolk from?

   • The inhabitants of Suffolk come from various places. For instance, Ipswich has attracted many families from eastern Suffolk, such as Holbrook, Creeting, Akenham and Hoo, and others from further afield like Preston near Lavenham, Hoxne in the Waveney valley, Wimbush in Essex and Castle Acre in west Norfolk.

   The History of Suffolk after 1066 – Wilcuma

   www.wilcuma.org.uk/the-history-of-suffolk-after-1066/

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8. swarb.co.uk › suffolk-county-council-v-mason-hl-1979Suffolk County Council v Mason: HL 1979 - swarb.co.uk

   swarb.co.uk › suffolk-county-council-v-mason-hl-1979

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   Apr 30, 2022 · Suffolk County Council v Mason: HL 1979 The House considered the status of a pedestrian right of way through a caravan site to a beach, and the 1949 Act: ‘The sections which follow section 27 deal with the further steps which have to be taken before the definitive map is completed and published.