Difference between revisions of "Ars Transferendi Dominium, the Second Part"
From Wythepedia: The George Wythe Encyclopedia
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| − | {{DISPLAYTITLE: | + | {{DISPLAYTITLE:''Ars Transferendi Dominium, the Second Part or, A Sure Law-Guide to the Conveyancer Consisting of Many Observations and Various Questions, with Their Resolutions, Relating to Feoffments, Grants, Fines, Common Recoveries, Exchanges, Releases, Confirmations, Attornments, Surrenders, Bargains and Sales, and Devises''}} |
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===by John Brydall=== | ===by John Brydall=== | ||
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| − | }} | + | }}John Brydall (Bridall) was born in Chatsworth, Devonshire in 1635 and lived at least until 1705(the last known date of his published work).<ref>Michael de L. Landon, "[http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/3800 Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)]," ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' (Oxford University Press, 2004- ), accessed December 6, 2013.</ref> He was the son of John Brydall who was also a lawyer and a Barrister at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln%27s_Inn Lincoln's Inn] (one of the four [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inns_of_Court Inns of Court] in London). John Brydall entered Queen's College in 1652 and graduated in 1655.<ref>John Richard Magrath, [http://books.google.com/books?id=sV1IAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54&dq=Queens+college+john+brydall&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MeepUq3CI6y_sQTjkYDADA&ved=0CEwQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Queens%20college%20john%20brydall&f=false ''The Queen's College Vol II 1646-1877''] (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921), 54. |
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| − | John Brydall (Bridall) was born in Chatsworth, Devonshire in 1635 and lived at least until 1705(the last known date of his published work).<ref>Michael de L. Landon, "[http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/3800 Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)]," ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' (Oxford University Press, 2004- ), accessed December 6, 2013.</ref> He was the son of John Brydall who was also a lawyer and a Barrister at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln%27s_Inn Lincoln's Inn] (one of the four [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inns_of_Court Inns of Court] in London). John Brydall entered Queen's College in 1652 and graduated in 1655.<ref>John Richard Magrath, [http://books.google.com/books?id=sV1IAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54&dq=Queens+college+john+brydall&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MeepUq3CI6y_sQTjkYDADA&ved=0CEwQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Queens%20college%20john%20brydall&f=false ''The Queen's College Vol II 1646-1877''] (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921), 54. | ||
</ref> Prior to graduating, he enrolled as a low ranking member at Lincoln's Inn and was considered the obvious choice to replace his father upon his stepping down.<ref>de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)."</ref> At some point in his legal career, it appears that he acted as secretary to Sir Harbottle Grimston, Master of the Rolls.<ref>Magrath, ''The Queen's College'', 54.</ref> While one source indicates that by the time of his death he had authored thiry-six legal works, there seems to be some confusion between what he wrote and what his father may have written.<ref>de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)"; Magrath, ''The Queen's College'', 54.</ref> | </ref> Prior to graduating, he enrolled as a low ranking member at Lincoln's Inn and was considered the obvious choice to replace his father upon his stepping down.<ref>de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)."</ref> At some point in his legal career, it appears that he acted as secretary to Sir Harbottle Grimston, Master of the Rolls.<ref>Magrath, ''The Queen's College'', 54.</ref> While one source indicates that by the time of his death he had authored thiry-six legal works, there seems to be some confusion between what he wrote and what his father may have written.<ref>de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)"; Magrath, ''The Queen's College'', 54.</ref> | ||
''Ars transferendi dominium: The second part. Or, a sure law-guide to the conveyancer, consisting of many observations and various questions, with their Resolutions; Relating To Feoffments, Grants, Fines, Common Recoveries, Exchanges, Releases, Confirmations, Attornments, Surrenders, Bargains and Sales, and Devises.'' By John Bridall of Lincolns Inn, Barrister. 1698. | ''Ars transferendi dominium: The second part. Or, a sure law-guide to the conveyancer, consisting of many observations and various questions, with their Resolutions; Relating To Feoffments, Grants, Fines, Common Recoveries, Exchanges, Releases, Confirmations, Attornments, Surrenders, Bargains and Sales, and Devises.'' By John Bridall of Lincolns Inn, Barrister. 1698. | ||
This book was published in two parts, sometimes bound together, with both parts focusing on the legal issues involved in the transfer or conveyance of property.<ref>Unsigned review of [http://books.google.com/books?id=S_04AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA610#v=onepage&q&f=false ''Ars transferendi dominium''], by John Brydall, ''The Law Times'', May 23, 1896, 610-11.</ref> The book is broken into discussions of eleven different methods of conveyance of property. Each section begins with general definitions and discussion followed by Brydall's observations on the topic.<ref>Ibid.</ref> This portion of the book is followed by a section of questions and their resolutions starting with Feoffments. These questions are based on cases and are followed by answers in traditional Socratic method.<ref>Ibid.</ref> | This book was published in two parts, sometimes bound together, with both parts focusing on the legal issues involved in the transfer or conveyance of property.<ref>Unsigned review of [http://books.google.com/books?id=S_04AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA610#v=onepage&q&f=false ''Ars transferendi dominium''], by John Brydall, ''The Law Times'', May 23, 1896, 610-11.</ref> The book is broken into discussions of eleven different methods of conveyance of property. Each section begins with general definitions and discussion followed by Brydall's observations on the topic.<ref>Ibid.</ref> This portion of the book is followed by a section of questions and their resolutions starting with Feoffments. These questions are based on cases and are followed by answers in traditional Socratic method.<ref>Ibid.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library== | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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[[Category:Commercial Law]] | [[Category:Commercial Law]] | ||
[[Category:Titles in Wythe's Library]] | [[Category:Titles in Wythe's Library]] | ||
Revision as of 15:24, 25 March 2015
by John Brydall
| Ars Transferendi Dominium, the Second Part | ||
 at the College of William & Mary. |
||
| Author | John Brydall | |
| Published | London: Printed by the assigns of R. and E. Atkyns ... for Samuel Heyrick ... and Isaac Cleave ... | |
| Date | 1698 | |
John Brydall (Bridall) was born in Chatsworth, Devonshire in 1635 and lived at least until 1705(the last known date of his published work).[1] He was the son of John Brydall who was also a lawyer and a Barrister at Lincoln's Inn (one of the four Inns of Court in London). John Brydall entered Queen's College in 1652 and graduated in 1655.[2] Prior to graduating, he enrolled as a low ranking member at Lincoln's Inn and was considered the obvious choice to replace his father upon his stepping down.[3] At some point in his legal career, it appears that he acted as secretary to Sir Harbottle Grimston, Master of the Rolls.[4] While one source indicates that by the time of his death he had authored thiry-six legal works, there seems to be some confusion between what he wrote and what his father may have written.[5]
Ars transferendi dominium: The second part. Or, a sure law-guide to the conveyancer, consisting of many observations and various questions, with their Resolutions; Relating To Feoffments, Grants, Fines, Common Recoveries, Exchanges, Releases, Confirmations, Attornments, Surrenders, Bargains and Sales, and Devises. By John Bridall of Lincolns Inn, Barrister. 1698. This book was published in two parts, sometimes bound together, with both parts focusing on the legal issues involved in the transfer or conveyance of property.[6] The book is broken into discussions of eleven different methods of conveyance of property. Each section begins with general definitions and discussion followed by Brydall's observations on the topic.[7] This portion of the book is followed by a section of questions and their resolutions starting with Feoffments. These questions are based on cases and are followed by answers in traditional Socratic method.[8]
Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library
References
- ↑ Michael de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press, 2004- ), accessed December 6, 2013.
- ↑ John Richard Magrath, The Queen's College Vol II 1646-1877 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921), 54.
- ↑ de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)."
- ↑ Magrath, The Queen's College, 54.
- ↑ de L. Landon, "Brydall, John (b. c.1635, d. in or after 1705?)"; Magrath, The Queen's College, 54.
- ↑ Unsigned review of Ars transferendi dominium, by John Brydall, The Law Times, May 23, 1896, 610-11.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
