SearchCurrently displaying: 4 resultsYou've searched for:subject: "Legal" xsubject: "Turvey Abbey" x Search term Filter by Catalogue Collection Eastop Collection (1)Parochial Church Council (1)Rowland Collection (2)Filter by Subject Education (1)Environment (1)Health (1)Memories (1)Planning (2)River (2)Roads (1)Turvey Estates (3)Turvey Families (2)Turvey People (1)Filter by Coverage Decade 1790s (1)1800s (1)1810s (1)1820s (1)1830s (1)1840s (1)1850s (1)1860s (1)1870s (1)1880s (2)1890s (2)1900s (2)1910s (2)1920s (3)1930s (1)1940s (1)1950s (1)Filter by Format Document (3)Flipbook (1)Map (1) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest THS/EST/001Property in Newton Lane: Abstract of title of Revd. H H L Longuet Higgins to Freehold Properties known as the Turvey Abbey Estate A resumes of transactions regarding the Turvey Abbey Estate commencing with the will of Revd. Hugh Henry Higgins who died in 1893. The first schedule lists the particulars of the Abbey Estate (coloured pink on plan 1) with reference to properties, average and remarks relating to Land Tax and rents. The schedule also details inherited ... THS/RWL/004Abstract of Title for freehold property known as Turvey Abbey Estate Abstract of title of Henry Hugh Longuet Higgins to freehold property known as the Turvey Abbey Estate. The abstract commences in 1889 and the 1928 schedule identifies the properties that are part of the estate. These include, Cholsoe Farm, Bakers Close, Priory Farm, Grindstone Hill, River Ouse, Sharpes Close, Laws Field, Mill and Orchard, Dovehouse ... THS/RWL/005Maps attached to the 1928 Abstract of Title Maps attached to the 1928 Abstract of Title of Henry Hugh Longuet Higgins to freehold property known as the Turvey Abbey Estate. The abstract commences in 1889 and the 1928 schedule identifies the properties that are part of the estate. These include, Cholsoe Farm, Bakers Close, Priory Farm, Grindstone Hill, River Ouse, Sharpes Close, Laws ... THS/PPC/002/002/004Chapter 3: Reminiscences of Turvey AbbeyThe chapter begins with a discussion as to why the building might be called an ‘Abbey’ as it had never been a religious house.. The rest of the chapter concentrates on three main inhabitants of the Abbey. The first is John Higgins who acquired the ownership at a young age. The chapter describes his love ...