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12,000 in 2001 commune census. Only primary schooling is available. It is also a site of industrial-scale mining. The majority 98% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are coffee and rice; also | in 2001 commune census. Only primary schooling is available. It is also a site of industrial-scale mining. The majority 98% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are coffee and rice; also pepper is |
TBN's availability eventually expanded to 95% of American households by early 2005. | توسعت شبكة TBN لتصل إلى 95% من الأسر الأمريكية في أوائل عام 2005. |
Don agrees, but instead prepares poison for Dusty together with Mona. | Дон погоджується, але замість того, разом з Моною готує отруту для Дасті. |
(8715) 1995 OX1 | 小行星8715 |
Matt Strahm | マット・ストラム |
International Grand Prix Doha | Gran Premi de Doha |
Warfarin activity is determined partially by genetic factors. | Активность варфарина частично определяется генетическими факторами. |
Considered a "musical time machine", 3001 was named "Best Rock Album" at the Grammy Latino 2001. | Considerado uma "máquina do tempo musical", 3001 foi nomeado como o "Melhor Disco de Rock" no Grammy Latino de 2001. |
y does everybody hate me? | I don't hate you! You are probably a really cool person! |
for the enzyme kinetics lab what are the independent and dependent variables? | The dependent variable is the rate of the reaction. The independent variable is the concentration of enzyme, the concentration of the substrate, the temperature, and the addition of an inhibitor. Introduction: Enzymes are proteins that carry out chemical reactions. |
You have to see this movie. | Lei deve vedere questo film. |
Who are burning the schools in Kashmir and why? | Why are separatists burning schools in Kashmir? |
This was an immense mark of honor for it was a gift normally granted to abbots and knights. | Això era un immens honor ja que era un regal que normalment només es concedia a a abats i cavallers. |
Carrera appeared as a "drag professor" in two episodes of the second season of RuPaul's Drag U. In the episode "80s Ladies", she gave singer Stacey Q a confidence-boosting makeover. | Carrera apparaît comme un « professeure de drag » dans deux épisodes de la deuxième saison de RuPaul's Drag U. Dans l'épisode « 80s Ladies », elle offre à la chanteuse Stacey Q un relooking stimulant. |
Roberto Mauri as François Doris Duranti as Laila Vira Silenti as Silvia, figlia del conte Luigi Tosi as Topo Roberto Risso as Davide Peter Trent as Conte Paolo di Ronni Paola Borboni as Pamela, la governante Amedeo Trilli as Professore Gianna Baragli as Prostituta al bar del porto Manuel Serrano as Spagnolo Luigi Bracale as Faina Yami Kamadeva as Johnny Isarco Ravaioli as Marinaio al bar Arnaldo Arnaldi Ugo Urbino Mercello Jannone | Davide Peter Trent as Conte Paolo di Ronni Paola Borboni as Pamela, la governante Amedeo Trilli as Professore Gianna Baragli as Prostituta al bar del porto Manuel Serrano as Spagnolo Luigi Bracale as Faina Yami Kamadeva as Johnny Isarco Ravaioli as Marinaio al bar Arnaldo Arnaldi Ugo Urbino Mercello Jannone Raimondo Pennacchoni References Bibliography Cristina Bragaglia. Il piacere del racconto: narrativa italiana e cinema, 1895–1990. Nuova Italia, 1993. External links 1953 films Italian films Italian-language films Films directed by Gianfranco Parolini 1953 drama films |
gene family. As a type I hair keratin, it is an acidic protein which heterodimerizes with type II keratins to form hair and nails. The type I hair keratins are clustered in a region | type I hair keratin, it is an acidic protein which heterodimerizes with type II keratins to form hair and nails. The type I hair keratins are clustered in a region of chromosome 17q12-q21 and have the same direction |
At the rim they lay their eggs, then travel the 50,000 light-years back to the core. | La periferie își depun ouăle, apoi călătoresc 50.000 de ani lumină înapoi către centru. |
They replace the leaf sight with an optical one and replace the wooden stock with a modified R-4/R-5 stock. | Les cambian el alza plegable por una mira óptica y la culata de madera por una culata R-4/R-5 modificada. |
Sudwa | Судва |
A man clings to the side of a rock face. | A man is climbing a rock face |
I wonder if he enjoyed the last match. | Será que ele gostou da última partida? |
The ruins of the Palace of Ardashir and Ghal'eh Dokhtar in Fars Province, Iran, built by Ardashir I (224–240) of the Sasanian Empire, have the earliest known examples of squinches. | Le rovine del Palazzo di Ardashir e Ghal'eh Dokhtar nella regione di Fars, Iran, costruito da Ardashir I (224-240) dell'Impero sasanide, sono i primi esempi noti. |
German regulations mandate that all subway trains must not stop inside a tunnel after the emergency brake has been pulled or if any other hazard like a fire is detected, but instead should proceed to the next station if possible to ease rescue operations. | Regulasi Jerman mengatur bahwa semua kereta api bawah tanah tidak berhenti di dalam terowongan setelah rem darurat diaktifkan atau saat material berbahaya lainnya sperti api terdeteksi, namun harus berjalan hingga stasiun berikutnya untuk memungkinkan proses evakuasi yang lebih mudah. |
Rusinów, Gmina Rusinów | Rusinów (Mazovie) |
the fact that there are still several big forests that have been preserved, including some designated as national parks, the country currently suffers from acute insufficiency of forests (with respect to its normal ecology), translated into poorer and less water for human and irrigation use. These uplands are interlaced by deep, flat valleys, ravines, and landslide-scoured depressions separated by sharp ridges. Steep, forest-clad slopes account for much of the codrii. The | forests often given names such as Codrii Cosminului (Cosmin Codrii), Codrii Plonini (Plonini Codrii), Codrii Hotinului (Hotin Codrii; also Pădurea Hotinului, Hotin Forest), Codrii Orheiului (Orhei Codrii), Codrii Lăpușnei (Lăpușna Codrii). Although the hills represent about 80%–90% of the territory of Moldova, the forested area has decreased after 1800 due to intensive agriculture of the fertile land to about 12%. At the moment the area of the forest is continuously decreasing, both in surface and ecologically. In early 21st century the area is estimated under 35%. Despite the fact that there are still several big forests that have been preserved, including some designated as national parks, the country currently suffers from acute insufficiency of forests |
The specific experience of being you or being me. | A experiência específica de ser "eu" ou serem vocês. |
what is the composition of the earth's atmosphere? | Composition of air Oxygen — 21 percent. Argon — 0.93 percent. Carbon dioxide — 0.04 percent. Trace amounts of neon, helium, methane, krypton and hydrogen, as well as water vapor. |
what is the difference between cellular respiration and fermentation quizlet? | Explain the difference between fermentation and cellular respiration. Fermentation is the partial degradation of sugars or other organic fuel without oxygen while cellular respiration uses oxygen. Give the formula (with names) for the catabolic degradation of glucose by cellular respiration. |
for admissions. The school continues to be under the guidance of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle. References External links Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside Catholic secondary schools in the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle Academies in the Metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside Education | administered by South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council. In January 2016 the school was converted to academy status, however St Wilfrid's continues to coordinate with South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council for admissions. The school continues to be under the guidance of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle. References External links Secondary schools in |
to as features due to their discrete boundaries. This is seen in comparison to leveling dumps, which stretch out over a substantial portion of a site. The concept of a feature is, to a certain degree, abstract, as it will change depending on the scale of excavation. Context Features have a specific stratigraphic context as well as helping to provide details of context for artifacts. Often times an artifact's provenience can be defined in part by the feature it is associated with (if such a feature exists). In circumstances where a stratigraphic layer cannot be defined by soil color or consistency, such as in the excavation of several features such as wells or cisterns, arbitrary layers can be defined by an archaeologist based on equal levels of depth, | location without changing their form. Artifacts are portable, while features are non-portable. Artifacts and features can both be made from any available material, with the primary distinction being portability. Features and artifacts differ from ecofacts. Ecofacts are natural remains, such as plants and animals. Types Features are categorized by the time period, as either historic or prehistoric. Prehistoric archaeology refers to the time in history before human life was recorded or documented, while historic archaeology refers to the time period where there was a documented human past. In relation to site stratigraphy, features generally have a vertical characteristic, such as pits, walls, or ditches. On the contrary, elements that have horizontal characteristic, such as a layer, dump, or surface, is not a feature. General horizontal elements are part of the stratigraphic sequence. Features tend to have an intrusive characteristic or associated cuts. This is not definitive as surfaces can be referred to as features of a building and free standing structures with no construction cut can still be features. Middens (dump deposits) are |
how to calculate percentages average? | Calculate the percentage average: To find the average percentage of the two percentages in this example, you need to first divide the sum of the two percentage numbers by the sum of the two sample sizes. So, 95 divided by 350 equals 0.27. You then multiply this decimal by 100 to get the average percentage. |
The Duchess of Malfi | دوشس ملفی |
World War due to the lack of employment opportunities in Southern Italy in the post-war period. References External links Official website Cities and towns in | Foiano di Val Fortore, Ginestra degli Schiavoni, Molinara, Montefalcone di Val Fortore, Paduli, Pago Veiano, San Marco dei Cavoti. Many inhabitants of San Giorgio La Molara emigrated to South Australia after the Second World War due to the lack of employment opportunities in Southern Italy in the post-war period. |
She had been arrested 71 days ago. | Ella había sido arrestada hace 71 días. |
what is meant by quantum numbers? | In chemistry and quantum physics, quantum numbers describe values of conserved quantities in the dynamics of a quantum system. In the case of electrons, the quantum numbers can be defined as "the sets of numerical values which give acceptable solutions to the Schrödinger wave equation for the hydrogen atom". |
Then the heavens open, Apollo descends and proclaims that the gods have given them their lives as a reward for their steadfast love. | Del Cielo Decimo—Come si muovano i Cieli—Quando finiranno di girare i Cieli, e che sarà di loro finiti i giri Ruota Decima Sesta. |
example, in Le grand ménage, he recommends peeing and pooing as soon as the need comes, as well as burping after each meal, farting and perspiring. In La vie et le temps, he argues that 21 ejaculations a month lowers the risk of prostate cancer by a third. Saldman acted as a physician in 24 Days, a 2014 film about the affair of the Gang of Barbarians, directed by Alexandre Arcady. He was also played by Eddy Mitchell in Claude Lelouch's Salaud, on t'aime. Personal life Saldmann was married four times and has four children. He resides in central Paris with his wife Marie. They also own a former monastery in Deux-Sèvres. Selected works References Living people 1953 births French people of Polish descent People from Le Havre Physicians from Paris University of Paris alumni French cardiologists French | and Nestlé on diet and gluten-free products. Additionally, he is the author of twelve books on preventive medicine. For example, in Le grand ménage, he recommends peeing and pooing as soon as the need comes, as well as burping after each meal, farting and perspiring. In La vie et le temps, he argues that 21 ejaculations a month lowers the risk of prostate cancer by a third. Saldman acted as a physician in 24 Days, a 2014 film about the affair of the Gang of Barbarians, directed by Alexandre Arcady. He was also played by Eddy Mitchell in Claude Lelouch's Salaud, on t'aime. Personal life Saldmann was married four times and has four children. |
In January 2013, Almost Human announced that the game had sold over 600,000 copies. | Tammikuussa 2013 Almost Human ilmoitti, että se on myynyt peliä yli 600 000 kappaletta. |
How long does summer last? | Due to extreme variation in elevation, great variation occurs in the climatic conditions of Himachal . The climate varies from hot and subhumid tropical in the southern tracts to, with more elevation, cold, alpine, and glacial in the northern and eastern mountain ranges. The state has areas like Dharamsala that receive very heavy rainfall, as well as those like Lahaul and Spiti that are cold and almost rainless. Broadly, Himachal experiences three seasons: summer, winter, and rainy season. Summer lasts from mid-April till the end of June and most parts become very hot (except in the alpine zone which experiences a mild summer) with the average temperature ranging from 28 to 32 °C (82 to 90 °F). Winter lasts from late November till mid March. Snowfall is common in alpine tracts (generally above 2,200 metres (7,218 ft) i.e. in the higher and trans-Himalayan region). |
(an urban-type settlement) in Kamensky District of Sverdlovsk Oblast, | an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Kamensky District |
Notes AS Douanes advanced to the first round after Mogas 90 withdrew. | AS Douanes Lomé avançou primeira fase após desistência do Mogas 90. |
referred to, sometimes as Kanasina Rani Malashri. Cast Malashri Shashikumar Jaggesh Thriveni K. S. Ashwath Vajramuni Thoogudeepa Srinivas Girija Lokesh Tennis Krishna Soundtrack Upendra Kumar composed the music for the film and the soundtracks. The album consists of five soundtracks. References External links 1992 films Indian films 1990s Kannada-language films Films directed by M. S. Rajashekar Films scored | Rani is a 1992 Indian Kannada language film directed by M. S. Rajashekar and produced by M. Sunanda and M. Krishna under the banner Sri Lakshmi Productions. The film stars Malashri, Shashikumar and Jaggesh. The supporting cast |
He does not engage in a dispute with those Corinthians who apparently feel quite free to eat anything offered to idols, never appealing or even mentioning the Jerusalem council. | Il ne s'engage pas dans un conflit avec ces Corinthiens qui se sentent apparemment libres de manger tout ce qu'on offre aux idoles, ne jamais faisant appel, ni même ne mentionnant le concile de Jérusalem. |
John Home Robertson. He was a dedicated constituency MP. His agent, Gerald O'Brian, recalled at his memorial service that Mackintosh "only once lost his temper with me when I caused him to miss a constituency General Management Committee meeting – it was the only one he ever missed". He was extremely fond of East Lothian and is buried in the churchyard in Gifford. Mackintosh was a forceful proponent of devolution to Scotland. He famously said in the House of Commons in 1976: "People in Scotland want a degree of government for themselves. It is not beyond the wit of man to devise the institutions to meet these demands." This quote is engraved on the threshold of the Donald Dewar Room at Holyrood. The late Donald Dewar, First Minister of Scotland, said of John Mackintosh's lifelong belief in devolution: "His ideas had a lasting influence. ....[He] was a powerful advocate for devolution...John was something of a prophet, a mighty champion of reform at a time when constitutional change was not an approved and certainly not a fashionable cause. At the core he always placed democratic control, the empowering of the people. He did not base his argument on nationalism. It was not the glorification of the Nation state. It was never Scotland right or wrong. His vision was good government, an equitable democracy, that borrowed, elevated, created opportunity for the citizen." An annual memorial lecture was founded by Arthur Greenan, his | was also the editor of The Political Quarterly, and chairman of the Hansard Society. John Mackintosh died in office in 1978, aged 48. His successor in the resulting by-election was John Home Robertson. He was a dedicated constituency MP. His agent, Gerald O'Brian, recalled at his memorial service that Mackintosh "only once lost his temper with me when I caused him to miss a constituency General Management Committee meeting – it was the only one he ever missed". He was extremely fond of East Lothian and is buried in the churchyard in Gifford. Mackintosh was a forceful proponent of devolution to Scotland. He famously said in the House of Commons in 1976: "People in Scotland want a degree of government for themselves. It is not beyond the wit of man to devise the institutions to meet these demands." This quote is engraved on the threshold of the Donald Dewar Room at Holyrood. The late Donald Dewar, First Minister of Scotland, said of John Mackintosh's lifelong belief in devolution: "His ideas had a lasting influence. ....[He] was a powerful advocate for devolution...John was something of a prophet, a mighty champion of reform at a time when constitutional change was not an approved and certainly not a fashionable cause. At the core he always placed democratic control, the empowering of the people. He did not base his argument on nationalism. It was not the glorification of the Nation state. It was never Scotland right or wrong. His vision was good government, an equitable democracy, that borrowed, elevated, created opportunity for the citizen." An annual memorial lecture was founded by Arthur Greenan, his friends in the constituency and colleagues in Edinburgh University. The Lecture is held, alternating between East Lothian and Edinburgh University. Past speakers have included: Jack McConnell, MSP, First Minister of Scotland; John Kenneth Galbraith; Neil Kinnock; John Smith; Donald Dewar, former First Minister of Scotland; and Prime Minister Gordon Brown MP, among others. The continued salience of Mackintosh's thinking on Scottish devolution has also been underscored in The Scotsman by Iain Gray, former leader of Scottish Labour. After his death, two volumes of essays were published: Mackintosh on Scotland, edited by Henry Drucker (1982), and Mackintosh on Parliament and Social Democracy, edited by David Marquand (1983). Further reading Storrar, William (1982), No Room, No Birth, Some Magi, in Hearn, Sheila G. (ed.), Cencrastus No. 10, Autumn 1982, pp. 3 - 8, References Times Guide to the House of Commons October 1974 External links 1929 births 1978 deaths People from Shimla Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford Princeton University alumni University of Ibadan faculty Academics of the University of Strathclyde Academics |
By the same token, while the people of the West remain blind to bloodshed in the Middle East, either by forces from their own countries or by extremist groups like ISIS, the flames of this chaos will surely continue to spread. | وهذا يعني أنه طالما بقي الأشخاص في الغرب لا يعرفون شيئًا عن سفك الدماء الحاصل (إن كان من قبل القوات القادمة من بلادهم أو من قبل جماعاتٍ متطرفة مثل داعش) فإن لهب هذه الفوضى سيستمر بالانتشار والتمدد. |
On 18 July, the Serbs notified General Marinov of the armistice that had been signed on the same day in Bucharest. | На 18 юли сърбите известяват генерал Маринов за примирието, сключено същия ден в Букурещ. |
Tied with Helen Wills Moody for the all-time record for the number of consecutive sets won at the French Open. | Razem z Helen Wills Moody dzieli rekord wszech czasów w liczbie setów wygranych z rzędu we French Open. |
Americans living on the West Coast of the United States feared a Spanish attack at the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. | Warga Amerika yang tinggal di Pantai Barat Amerika Serikat kuatir terhadap serangan Spanyol ketika pecahnya Perang Spanyol-Amerika. |
At the end of phase one, the single remaining number is the difference of the two subset sums. | В конце первой фазы оставшееся единственное число является разностью двух сумм подмножеств. |
of the first armed, langued and crowned of the second. The elk's attire (that is, antler) is a canting charge for the German word Elch, meaning “(Eurasian) elk” (that is to say, “moose”), which is taken to be the source of the first syllable in the village's name (the Weiler part means “hamlet”, but there is no canting charge for that). The lion is drawn from the arms formerly borne by the Duchy of Palatinate-Zweibrücken. The arms have been borne since 1963. Culture and sightseeing Buildings The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments: Evangelical church, Bohnenhübel 2 – aisleless church with ridge turret, 1776, architect Philipp Heinrich Hellermann, Zweibrücken; characterizes village’s appearance Economy and infrastructure Transport To the southeast run Bundesstraße 41 and the Autobahn A 62 (Kaiserslautern–Trier). Serving nearby Neubrücke is a railway station on the Nahe Valley Railway (Bingen–Saarbrücken). Uranium From 1958 to 1967, uranium ore was mined | belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Birkenfeld, whose seat is in the like-named town. Geography Location The municipality lies on the Traunbach in the Schwarzwälder Hochwald (forest) in the Hunsrück near the boundary with the Saarland. The municipal area is 67.6% wooded. Neighbouring municipalities Ellweiler borders in the north on the municipality of Dambach, in the east on the municipality of Hoppstädten-Weiersbach (Ortsteil of Neubrücke) and in the south on the municipality of Nohfelden in the Saarland. Constituent communities Also belonging to Ellweiler are the outlying homesteads of Haumbach, Neubrücker Mühle and Steinautal. History In the 12th century, Ellweiler had its first documentary mention. After first being an Electoral-Trier fief, it passed in 1480 to the Duchy of Palatinate-Zweibrücken. Politics Municipal council The council is made up of 8 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman. Mayor Ellweiler's mayor is Ellen Breuer. Coat of arms The German blazon reads: The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess Or an elk's attire fesswise gules and sable issuant from base a demilion of the first armed, langued and |
He is also known to have designed the altar of the Church of St. Nicholas in Valletta. | Znano je, da je zasnoval oltar cerkve svetega Nikolaja v Valletti. |
from Cuero to its southern terminus in Refugio. Major intersections Auxiliary route Alt. US 77 has one business route in Yoakum. Officially designated by TxDOT as Business US 77-Q, it is signed with two auxiliary banners as Business Alternate US 77. The route was originally established as Loop 51 in 1939, and was redesignated in 1991. The route begins at Alt. US 77 south of Yoakum, then travels northwest into the city along Huck Street. It then turns north along Irvine Street, and has a brief concurrency with SH 111. It then turns northwest along Gonzales Street to an intersection with mainline Alt. US 77. See also Notes References External links 77 Alternate (Texas) 77 Alternate Transportation in Refugio County, Texas Transportation in Goliad County, Texas Transportation in | from Hallettsville, via Yoakum and Cuero, and then to the southeast to Victoria concurrent with US 87. In 1953, US 77 was transferred to the more direct north–south route to the east, replacing SH 295 between Hallettsville and Victoria; the original route from Hallettsville to Cuero was designated Alt. US 77. In order to have it connect with US 77 at both ends, Alt. US 77 was designated to run concurrently with US 183 (which had been renumbered from SH 29 in 1952) from Cuero to its southern terminus in Refugio. Major intersections Auxiliary route Alt. US 77 has one business route in Yoakum. Officially designated by TxDOT as Business US 77-Q, it is signed with two auxiliary banners as Business Alternate US 77. The route was originally established as Loop 51 in 1939, and was redesignated in 1991. The route begins at Alt. US 77 south of Yoakum, then travels northwest into the city along Huck Street. It then turns north along Irvine Street, and has a brief concurrency with SH 111. It then turns northwest along Gonzales Street to an intersection with mainline Alt. US 77. See also Notes References External links 77 Alternate (Texas) 77 Alternate Transportation in Refugio County, Texas Transportation in Goliad |
4 may refer to: | may refer to: British Rail |
For this, Bell has digitized all documents he has read or produced, CDs, emails, and so on. | Para esto, Bell ha digitalizado todos los documentos que ha leído o producido, los CD, correos electrónicos y demás. |
Europaeum | 유로패엄 |
Despite the treaty which secured peace between Poland and Germany, the Emperor soon armed a retaliatory expedition against Mieszko II. | În ciuda tratatului de pace dintre Polonia și Germania, împăratul a organizat în curând o expediție de represalii împotriva lui Mieszko al II-lea. |
what age are you legally grown in texas? | Texas, as do many other states, recognizes 18 as the "age of majority," at which point residents are legally considered adults (as opposed to "minors"). But Texas legal ages laws also govern a minor's eligibility for emancipation, the legal capacity for signing a contract or consenting to medical treatment. |
As a result, the war munitions industry in the U.S. rapidly expanded. | En consecuencia, la industria de municiones militares estadounidense se expandió rápidamente. |
for Restraint of Wines to come in afore Candlemas. (Assaults by Welshmen) c. 11. An Act for Punishment of Welshmen attempting any Assaults or Affrays upon any the Inhabitants of Hereford, Gloucester and Shropshire. (Purgation of convicts in Wales) c. 12. An Act for Purgation of Convicts in Wales. Treasons Act 1534 c. 13. An Act whereby divers Offences be made High Treason. Suffragan Bishops Act 1534 c. 14 (still in force). An Act for Nomination and Consecration of Suffragans within this Realm. (Abolition of mortuaries in Richmond, Yorkshire) c. 15. An Act for taking away certain Exactions taken within the Archdeaconry of Richmond by Spiritual Men. (Worsteds (Norwich, Lynn, and Yarmouth)) c. 16. An Act for making of Worsteds in the City of Norwich, and in the Towns of Lyn and Yarmouth. (First fruits and tenths) c. 17. An Act that no Farmers of Spiritual Persons shall be compelled or charged to pay for their Leaser's First Fruits, or Year's Pension of the Tenth, granted to the King's Highness. (General pardon) c. 18. An Act concerning the King's general and free Pardon granted by his Highness. (Taxation) c. 19. An Act containing a Grant of Subsidy unto the King's Highness for a Fifteenth and Tenth. (Assurance of lands to Duke of Norfolk) c. 20 (Assurance of lands to Duke of Richmond) c. 21 (Attainder of the Bishop of Rochester and others) c. 22 (Attainder of Sir Thomas More) c. 23 (Exchange, King and Abbot of Waltham) c. 24 (Attainder of the Earl of Kildare) c. 25 (Merchants of the Stylyard) c. 26 1535 (27 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 29–59, 61–63 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–31, 32–34 respectively, and that c. 60 was not included in traditional collections of Acts (Rebuilding in various towns) c. 1. An Act for Re-edifying of divers Towns in the Realm. Forging the Sign-manual, etc. Act 1535 c. 2. An Act concerning the Forging of the King's Sign Manual, Signet and Privy Seal. (Kingston upon Hull) c. 3. An Act for avoiding of Exactions taken at Kyngston upon Hull. (Offences at sea) c. 4. An Act concerning Pirates and Robbers of the Sea. (Justice of the Peace (Chester and Wales)) c. 5. An Act for the making of Justices of Peace in Wales. Breed of Horses Act 1535 c. 6. An Act concerning the Breed of Horses. (Forests in Wales) c. 7. An Act for the Abuses in the Forests of Wales. (First fruits and tenths) c. 8. An Act for Discharge of Payment of the Tenth in that Year in which they pay their First Fruits. (Butchers) c. 9. An Act licensing all Butchers for a time to sell Vytell in Grose at their Pleasure. Statute of Uses c. 10. An Act concerning Uses and Wills. (Clerks of the Signet and Privy Seal) c. 11. An Act concerning Clerks of the Signet and Privy Seal. (Woollen cloths) c. 12. An Act for true making of Woollen Clothes. (Exportation) c. 13. An Act that White Woollen Cloths of Four Pounds and under, and coloured Cloths of Three Pounds and under, may be from henceforth carried over the Sea. (Customs) c. 14. An Act concerning the Custom of Leather. (Ecclesiastical canons) c. 15. An Act whereby the King's Majesty shall have Power to nominate Thirty two Persons of his Clergy and Lay Fee for making of Ecclesiastical Laws. Statute of Enrolments (Enrolment of bargains of lands, etc.) c. 16. An Act concerning Inrollments of Bargains and Contracts of Lands and Tenements. (Embezzlement) c. 17. An Act concerning such as be put in Trust by their Masters, and after do rob them. (Thames conservancy ships' ballast, etc.) c. 18. An Act for the Preservation of the River of Thames. (Sanctuary) c. 19. An Act limiting an Order for Sanctuaries and Sanctuary Persons. (Tithes) c. 20. An Act containing an Order for Tithes throughout the Realm. (Tithes, London) c. 21. An Act limiting an Order for Payment of Tithes within the City of London. (Tillage) c. 22. An Act concerning Decay of Houses and Inclosures. (Tin (preservation of ports in Devon and Cornwall)) c. 23. An Act for the Preservation of Havens and Ports in the Counties of Devon and Cornwall. Jurisdiction in Liberties Act 1535 c. 24. An Act for continuing of certain Liberties and Franchises heretofore taken from the Crown. (Vagabonds) c. 25. An Act for Punishment of sturdy Vagabonds and Beggars Laws in Wales Act 1535 c. 26 (repealed 1993 (c. 38)). An Act for Laws and Justice to be ministered in Wales in like Form as it is in this Realm. (Court of Augmentations) c. 27. An Act establishing the Court of Augmentations. Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1535 c. 28. An Act that all Religious Houses under the yearly Revenue of Two hundred Pounds shall be dissolved and given to the King and his Heirs. (Assurance of Manor of Grenes Norton) c. 29 (Jointure of Lady Elizabeth Vaux) c. 30 (Lands of Lord Awdeley) c. 31 (Agreement, Earl of Rutland and City of York) c. 32 (Exchange of lands, King, Duke of Norfolk and Prior of Thetford) c. 33 (Exchange of lands, King and Archbishop of Canterbury) c. 34 (Land reclamation (Wapping marsh)) c. 35 (Jointure of Lady Clifford) c. 36 (Pardon to Duke of Suffolk) c. 37 (Exchange of lands, King, Duke of Suffolk and Earl of Northumberland) c. 38 (Assurance of lands to King and Duke of Suffolk) c. 39 (Agreement, Duke of Suffolk and Sir Christopher Willoughby) c. 40 (Assurance of lands to Queen Anne for her life) c. 41 (Universities and Colleges exempt from first fruits and tenths) c. 42 (Award Sir Piers Dutton and Sir William Molineux) c. 43 (Partition of lands between the heirs of Lord Broke) c. 44 (Assurance to King of temporalities of See of Norwich) c. 45 (Partition of lands Lord Thomas Howard and Sir Thomas Poynings) c. 46 (Assurance to King of land of Earl of Northumberland) c. 47 (Assurance of lands to Lord Chancellor Awdeley) c. 48 (Assurance of lands in Cheape to City of London) c. 49 (Assurance of Manor of Halynge to King) c. 50 (Assurance of Manor of Collyweston to Queen) c. 51 (Exchange of lands, King and Corpus Christi College, Oxford) c. 52 (Exchange of lands, King and Prior of Marton Abbey) c. 53 (Assurance of lands to Sir Arthur Darcy) c. 54 (Assurance of lands to Anne Fitzwilliam) c. 55 (Assurance of land to Lord William Howard) c. 56 (Assurance of lands to Thomas Pope) c. 57 (Annulment of feofment by Sir Thomas More) c. 58 (Attainder of John Lewes) c. 59 (Tenths) c. 60 (Assurance of Manor of Bromhill to King) c. 61 (Surveyors of Crown lands) c. 62 (Ordinances for Calais) c. 63 1536 (28 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 18–52 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–35 (Abjuration, benefit of clergy) c. 1. An Act that Felons abjuring for Petit Treason, Murder or Felony, shall not be admitted to the Benefit of their Clergy. (Embezzlement) c. 2. An Act for continuing of two Statutes made in the last Parliament, touching such as go away with Caskets, Jewels, Goods or Plate of their Masters. (Wales) c. 3. An Act giving the King's Highness Authority newly to allot the Townships in the Shires and Marches of Wales at any Time within three Years next ensuing. (Cloths) c. 4. An Act repealing the Statute lately made for the bringing in of Doulas and Lockerams. Apprentices Act 1536 c. 5. An Act for avoiding of Exactions taken upon Prentices in the Cities, Boroughs and Towns Corporate. (Continuance of Acts) c. 6. An Act made for continuing of the Statutes for Beggars and Vagabonds; and against Conveyance of Horses and Mares out of this Realm; against Welshmen making Affrays in the Counties of Hereford, Gloucester and Salop; and against the Vice of Buggery. (Succession to the Crown: marriage) c. 7. An Act for the Establishment of the Succession of the Imperial Crown of this Realm. (Continuance of Acts) c. 8. An Act for Continuance of the Statutes against the Carriage of Brass, Laten and Copper out of this Realm; and for making of Cables and Ropes; and others. (Continuance of Acts) c. 9. An Act for Continuance of the Statutes of Perjury; for making of Jayles; for Pewterers; and for sowing of Flax and Hemp. See of Rome Act 1536 c. 10. An Act extinguishing the Authority of the Bishop of Rome. Tithe Act 1536 c. 11 (still in force). An Act for Restitution of the First Fruits in Time of Vacation to the next Incumbent. (Palace of Westminster) c. 12. An Act declaring the Limits of the King's Palace of Westminster. — this Act is still in force (Clergy) c. 13. An Act compelling Spiritual Persons to keep Residence upon their Benefices. (Wines) c. 14. An Act limiting the Prices of Wines. Offences at Sea Act 1536 c. 15. An Act for Punishment of Pirates and Robbers of the Sea. Ecclesiastical Licences Act 1536 c. 16. An Act for the Release of such as have obtained pretended Licences and Dispensations from The See of Rome. (Repeal of Acts) c. 17. An Act giving Authority to such as shall succeed to the Crown of this Realm, when they come to the Age of xxiv. Years, to make frustrate such Acts as shall be made afore in their Time. (Treason) c. 18. (Assurance of lands to St. Saviour's Bermondsey, to King) c. 19 (Assurance of lands to Dame Grace Parker) c. 20 (Exchange of lands, King and Prior of St. John of Jerusalem) c. 21 (Assurance of lands of Earl of Warwick to King) c. 22 (Pension to late Bishop of Chichester) c. 23 (Attainder of Lord Thomas Howard) c. 24 (Assurance of lands to Lord Beauchamp) c. 25 (Assurance of lands at Kew to Lord Beauchamp) c. 26 (Church of Elsing Spytle, parish church of St Alphes) c. 27 — this Act is still in force (Assurance of Richard's castle to John Onley) c. 28 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Westminster) c. 29 (Assurance of Stanton Barrey to King) c. 30 (Enlarging St Margaret's churchyard Southwark) c. 31 — this Act is still in force (Assurance of lands to King from Sir William Essex and others) c. 32 (Exchange, King and Bishop of Durham) c. 33 (Assurance of Baynard's Castle to Duke of Richmond) c. 34 (Exchange of lands, King and Lord Sandys) c. 35 (Award, Sir Adrian Fortescue and Sir Walter Stonor) c. 36 (Marriage of Richard Devereux) c. 37 (Assurance of Manors of Southwark and Parysgarden Hyde to Queen) c. 38 (Assurance of lands of Earldom of March to King) c. 39 (Assurance of Manor of Kyrteling to Edward North) c. 40 (Assurance of Manor of Birmingham to King) c. 41 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Abingdon) c. 42 (Assurance of lands to Thomas Jermyn) c. 43 (Assurance of Manor of Haslingfield to Prior of Charterhouse) c. 44 (Jointure of Queen Jane) c. 45 (Assurance of lands to Thomas Hatcliffe) c. 46 (Assurance of lands to John Gostwick) c. 47 (Marriage of Lord Bulbeck) c. 48 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Westminster) c. 49 (Exchange of lands, King, Archbishop of Canterbury and Thomas Cromwell) c. 50 (Assurance of lands to Duchess of Suffolk) c. 51 (Lands of Lord Rochford and other persons attainted) c. 52 1539 (31 Hen. 8) Public Acts (Joint tenants and tenants in common) c. 1. An Act concerning Joint Tenants and Tenants in Common. (Fishing) c. 2. An Act that fishing in any several Pond, Stew or Mote, with an Intent to steal Fish out of the same, is Felony. (Certain lands in Kent disgavelled) c. 3. An Act changing the Custom of Gavelkind. (River Exe) c. 4. An Act concerning the amending of the River and Port of Exeter. — this Act is still in force (Manor of Hampton Court) c. 5. An Act whereby the King's Manor of Hampton Court is made an Honour, and a new Chase thereto belonging. (Monasteries, etc.) c. 6. An Act that such as were religious Persons may purchase, sue and be sued, in all manner of Actions. (Continuance of Acts) c. 7. An Act concerning the Continuance of the Statute for Punishment of Beggars and Vagabonds, and of certain other Statutes. Proclamation by the Crown Act 1539 c. 8. An Act that Proclamations made by the King's Highness, with the Advice of His Honourable Council, shall be obeyed, and kept as though they were made by Act of Parliament. (Bishops) c. 9. An Act authorising the King's Highness to make Bishops by his Letters Patent. House of Lords Precedence Act 1539 c. 10 (still in force). An Act concerning placing of the Lords in the Parliament Chamber, and other Assemblies and Conferences of Council. (Wales) c. 11. Act authorising the King's Highness newly to allot certain Townships in Wales. (Taking of hawks) c. 12. An Act concerning wrongful taking of Hawks' Eggs and Birds out of the Nests; finding and taking up of the King's Hawks; hunting in the King's Forest, Park or Chase, or other Ground inclosed; and killing of Conies within any lawful Warren of the King's. Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1539 c. 13. An Act for the Dissolution of all Monasteries and Abbies. (Religion) c. 14 (Statute of the Six Articles). An Act for abolishing of Diversity of Opinions of certain Articles concerning Christian Religion. Private Acts Attainder of Marquis of Exeter and others. c. 15 Lady Taylboys' jointure. c. 16 Assurance of Mansion House in St. Laurence Pountney to Earl of Sussex. c. 17 Assurance of Chester Place to Earl of Hertford. c. 18 Assurance of Rycott Manor to Sir John Williams. c. 19 Lady Rochford's jointure. c. 20 Assurance of lands to Sir Christopher Hales. c. 21 Restitution of Sir Henry Norreis. c. 22 Assurance of lands to Sir Richard Rich. c. 23 Assurance of lands to Sir Henry Long and Sir Thomas Seymour. c. 24 Assurance of Bath Place to Earl of Southampton. c. 25 Exchange between Bishops of Rochester and Carlisle and Lord Russell. c. 26 Chancery Clerks' House. c. 27 Assurance of lands to Wyatt and Culpeper. c. 28 1540 (32 Hen. 8) Public Acts (Wills) c. 1. An Act how Lands may be willed by Testament. (Limitation of prescription) c. 2. An Act for Limitation of Prescription. (Perpetuation of Acts) c. 3. An Act for the Continuation of certain Acts. Treasons in Wales Act 1540 c. 4. An Act for Trial of Treasons in Wales. (Execution) c. 5. An Act for Contentation of Debts upon Execution. (Conveyance of horses into Scotland) c. 6. An Act for Trial of Felonies upon conveying of Horses into Scotland. Tithe Act 1540 c. 7. An Act for the true Payment of Tithes and Offerings. (Game) c. 8. An Act against Sellers and Buyers of Pheasants and Partridges. Maintenance and Embracery Act 1540 c. 9. An Act against Maintenance, Embracery; and against unlawful buying of Titles. (Priests, etc.) c. 10. An Act for the Moderation of the Punishment of Incontinency of Priests and Women offending with them. (Stealing hawks' eggs, etc.) c. 11. An Act concerning stealing of Hawk's Eggs, Conies and Deer. (Sanctuaries) c. 12. An Act concerning Sanctuaries, Privileges of Churches and Church-yards. (Horses) c. 13. An Act concerning the Breed of Horses of higher Stature. (Navigation) c. 14. An Act for Maintenance of the Navy of England, and for certain Rates of Freights. (Religion) c. 15. An Act concerning Archbishops, Bishops, their Chancellors, Commissary, Archdeacons and their Officials, to be in the Commission of the Act concerning the Abolition of erroneous Opinions in Christian Religion. (Aliens) c. 16. An Act concerning Strangers. (Paving of Holborn, Aldgate, etc.) c. 17. An Act for paving of Aldgate to Whitechapel, High Holborn, Chancery Lane, Grays-Inn Lane, Shoe Lane and Feuther Lane. (Rebuilding of certain towns) c. 18. An Act for re-edifying of decayed Houses in sundry Towns, and Places of the Realm. (Rebuilding of West Country towns) c. 19. An Act for re-edifying of decayed Houses in sundry Towns of the West Parts. (Suppression of monasteries) c. 20. An Act concerning Privileges and Franchises. (Trinity term) c. 21. An Act for the Abbreviation and Limitation of Trinity Term. (Tenths) c. 22. An Act concerning the Accounts of Bishops and others, for the Tenth granted to the King's Majesty. (Taxation) c. 23. The Subsidy of the Clergy of the Province of Canterbury. (Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (possessions, etc.)) c. 24. An Act concerning the Lands and Goods of the Hospitals of St. John of Jerusalem in England and Ireland, to be hereafter in the King's Hands and Disposition. (Succession to the Crown) c. 25. An Act declaring the Dissolution of the King's pretensed Marriage with the Lady Anne of Cleves. (Religion) c. 26. An Act concerning true Opinions and Declarations of Christ's Religion. (Certain recent grants and licences avoided) c. 27. An Act for the Resumption of extraordinary Grants and of Licences of Absence; and Reversions in the Town of Calais, and the Marches of the same, and in Berwick; and of the Sheriffwicks for Life in Wales. (Leases) c. 28. An Act that Lessees shall enjoy their Farms against the Tenants in Tail. (Lands at Oswaldbeck, Nottinghamshire (descent)) c. 29. An Act concerning customable Lands in Osweldebek Soke. (Mispleadings, jeofails, etc.) c. 30. An Act concerning Mispleading, Jeofails and Attorneys. (Recoveries) c. 31. An Act for the avoiding of Recoveries by Collusion, by Tenants for Term of Life. (Joint tenants for life or years) c. 32. An Act concerning Joint Tenants for Term of Life or Years. (Disseisin) c. 33. An Act that wrongful Disseisin is no Descent in the Law. (Grantees of reversions) c. 34. An Act concerning Grantees of Reversions to take Advantage of the Conditions to be performed by the Lessees. (Forest) c. 35. An Act that Justices of Forests may make Deputies. (Fines) c. 36. An Act for the Exposition of the Statute of Fines. Cestui que vie Act 1540 c. 37. For Recovery of Arrearages of Rents by Executors of Tenant in Fee-simple. Marriage Act 1540 c. 38. An Act concerning Pre-contracts of Marriages, and touching Degrees of Consanguinity. (King's household) c. 39. The Jurisdiction of the Great Master of the King's Household. Physicians Act 1540 c. 40. An Act concerning the Privileges of Physicians. (Horsebread) c. 41. An Act concerning baking of Horse-bread. (Concerning barbers and chirurgians) c. 42. An Act concerning Barbers and Surgeons to be of one Company. (Shire days in County of Chester) c. 43. An Act concerning Shire-days in the County Palatine of Chester. (Royston) c. 44. An Act that the Town of Roysten is reduced to one new Parish. (Court of First Fruits and Tenths) c. 45. The Erection of the Court of the First-fruits and Tenths. (Court of Wards) c. 46. An Act for the Establishment of the Court of the King's Wards. (Payment of tenths by Bishop of Norwich) c. 47. An Act that the Bishop of Norwich shall be charged with the Collection of the King's Tenth, in his Diocese. (Tenure as of Castle of Dover) c. 48. An Act concerning the Castle of Dover, Castle-Wards, and other Munitions thereabout. (General pardon) c. 49. An Act concerning the King's most gracious, general and free Pardon. (Taxation) c. 50. An Act for the Grant of two Subsidies, and four Fifteenths and Tenths to the King by the Temporalty. Queen Consort Act 1540 c. 51 Private Acts Cancellation of unpaid debts in Cofferer's custody. c. 52 Creation of the Honour of Ewelme by separating the Honour of Wallingford from the Duchy of Cornwall and uniting it to the manor of Ewelme. c. 53 Uniting various manors to Windsor Castle. c. 54 Honour of Hampton Court: annexation of the Manor of Nonsuch. c. 55 Uniting various manors to the Honour of Petworth. c. 56 County Palatine of Duchy of Lancaster: placing the Monastery of Furness within the survey, letting and setting of the Chancellor and officers of the county. c. 57 Attainder of Giles Heron. c. 58 Attainders of Richard Fetherston, Thomas Abell, Edward Powell, William Horne, Laurence Cooke and Margaret Tyrrell for adherence to the Church of Rome. c. 59 Attainders of Butolph, Damplipp, Brindholme, Philpot, Gryning, Barnes, Geratt, Jerome and Carewe for adherence to the Church of Rome. c. 60 Attainders of William Byrd, Lord Hungerford and others. c. 61 Attainder of Lord Cromwell. c. 62 Exchange of lands between King and Prebend of Rugemore. c. 63 Creating the Parish of St. Saviour, Southwark by uniting the parishes of St. Margaret and St. Mary Magdalen. c. 64 Resumption of the assignment made of the King's Household. c. 65 Sale between King and Sir Richard Rich. c. 66 Assurance of Rotherfield Greys (Oxfordshire) to Sir Frances Knolles. c. 67 Exchange of lands between the King and Elizabeth Hill. c. 68 Audrey Hare's estate: enabling her to sell land despite her minority. c. 69 Richard Long, concerning Shingay. c. 70 Sir Edward and Dame Isabel Baynton. c. 71 Assurance of lands to Harper. c. 72 Exchange between the King and Duke of Norfolk. c. 73 Exchange between the King and Lord La Warr. c. 74 Concerning Mr. Wyatt. c. 75 Exchange between Lord Audley, Sir Thomas Poynings and others. c. 76 Exchange between the King and Mr Wyat. c. 77 Assurance of lands to the Earl of Hertford. c. 78 Marquis of Dorset and Lord John Gray. c. 79 Exchange of lands between the King and the Duke of Norfolk. c. 80 1541 (33 Hen. 8) Public Acts (Counterfeit letters, etc.) c. 1. An Act concerning counterfeit Letters or privy Tokens to receive Money or Goods in other Men's Names. (Fish) c. 2. An Act concerning buying of Fish upon the Sea. (Welsh) c. 3. An Act for folding of Cloths in North Wales. (Pewterers) c. 4. An Act concerning Pewterers. (Horses) c. 5. An Act concerning keeping of great Horses. (Cross-bows) c. 6. An Act concerning Cross-bows and Hand-guns. (Exportation) c. 7. An Act concerning the Conveyance of Brass, Latten and Bell-metal over the Sea. Witchcraft Act 1541 c. 8. An Act against Conjurations, Witchcrafts, Sorcery and Inchantments. Unlawful Games Act 1541 c. 9. An Act for the Maintenance of Artillery, and debarring unlawful Games. (Justice of the Peace) c. 10. An Act concerning the Execution of certain Statutes. (Butchers) c. 11. An Act for Butchers to sell at their Liberty by Weight or otherwise. Offences within the Court Act 1541 c. 12. An Act for Murder and malicious Bloodshed within the Court. (Lordships of Wales) c. 13. An Act concerning certain Lordships translated from the County of Denbigh to the County of Flint. (Prophecies) c. 14. An Act concerning false Prophecies upon Declaration of Names, Arms or Badges. (Sanctuary) c. 15. An Act touching the Translation of the Sanctuary from Manchester to Westchester. (Worsted yarn) c. 16. An Act for Worsted Yarn in Norfolk. (Continuation of Acts) c. 17. An Act for Confirmation and Continuation of certain Acts. (Kerseys) c. 18. An Act for true making of Kerseys. (Exportation) c. 19. An Act expounding a certain Statute concerning the shipping of Cloths. (Consequences of attainder for treason) c. 20. An Act for due Process to be had in High Treasons, in Cases of Lunacy or Madness. Royal Assent by Commission Act 1541 c. 21. An Act concerning the Attainder of the late Queen Catherine and her Complices. (Wards and liveries) c. 22. An Act concerning the Order of Words and Liveries. (Criminal law) c. 23. An Act to proceed by Commission of Oyer and Determiner against such Persons as shall confess Treason, &c., without remanding the same to be tried in the Shire where the Offence was committed. (Justices of assize, etc.) c. 24. An Act that no Man shall be Justice of Assise in his own Country. (Naturalization of certain children born overseas) c. 25. An Act for making free certain Children born, beyond the Sea, and to put the same Children in the Nature of mere Englishmen. (Conveyances by Sir John Shelton made void) c. 26. An Act to make frustrate certain Conveyances devised by Sir John Shelton. Leases by Corporations Act 1541 c. 27. An Act for Leases of Hospitals, Colleges and other Corporations to be good and effectual with the Consent of the more Party. (Clergy) c. 28. An Act for the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Chancellor of the Augmentations, and certain other Noblemen, to retain Chaplains. (Monasteries, etc.) c. 29. An Act to enable Persons late Religious to sue and to be sued. (Coventry and Lichfield) c. 30. An Act confirming the Authority of the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield making Leases and other Grants. Bishoprics of Chester and Man Act 1541 c. 31. An Act dissevering the Bishoprick of Chester, and of the Isle of Man, from the jurisdiction of Canterbury to the Jurisdiction of York. (Whitegate church, Chester) c. 32. An Act for the Parish Church of Whitegate to be made a Parish Church of itself, and no Part of the Parish of Over. (Hull Corporation and fishermen) c. 33. An Act concerning the Privileges of Kingston upon Hull. (Fairs at King's Lynn) c. 34. An Act for the Town of Lyne, touching the Revocation of two Fairs. (Gloucester water supply) c. 35. An Act concerning the Conduits at Gloucester. (Repair of Canterbury and other towns) c. 36. An Act for repairing of Canterbury, Rochester, Stamford, and divers other Towns. (Honour of Ampthill) c. 37. An Act touching the Honour of Ampthyll. (Honour of Grafton) c. 38. An Act concerning the Honour of Grafton. Crown Debts Act 1541 c. 39. An Act concerning the Erection of the Court of Surveyors. Private Acts Attainder of Richard Pate and Seth Hollond. c. 40 Assurance of the manor of Grafton and Upton Warren [Worcestershire] to Sir Gilbert Talbot. c. 41 Uniting the prebend of Blewbury [Berkshire] to the Bishop of Salisbury and granting the lands of Godalming to Thomas Paston in exchange. c. 42 Exchange of houses between Lord Admiral and Bishop of Rochester. c. 43 King's College, Cambridge. c. 44 Marchioness of Dorset's jointure. c. 45 Assurance of lands to Lady Dacres. c. 46 1542 (34 & 35 Hen. 8) Public Acts (Religion) c. 1. An Act for the Advancement of true Religion, and for the Abolishment of the contrary. (Public Accountant) c. 2. An Act concerning Collectors and Receivers. (Assize of wood and coals) c. 3. An Act for the Assise of Coal and Wood. Statute of Bankrupts c. 4. An Act against such Persons as do make Bankrupt. (Wills) c. 5. An Act for the Explanation of the Statute of Wills. (Pins) c. 6. An Act for the true making of Pins. (Wines) c. 7. An Act to authorise certain of the King's Majesty's Council to set Prices upon Wines to be sold by Retail. Herbalists Act 1542 c. 8. An Act that Persons being no common Surgeons, may administer outward Medicines. (Unloading of ballast, etc. from ships) c. 9. An Act for the Preservation of the River of Severn. (Coverlets) c. 10. An Act for the true making of Coverlets in York. (Welsh frises and cottons) c. 11. An Act for the true making of Frises and Cottons in Wales. (London and Westminster paving) c. 12. An Act for the paving of certain Lanes and Streets in London and Westminster. Chester and Cheshire (Constituencies) Act 1542 c. 13. An Act for Knights and Burgesses to have Places in the Parliament for the County Palatine and City of Chester. (Criminal law) c. 14. An Act for the Certificate of Convicts to be made into the King's Bench. (Dean and Chapter of Wells) c. 15. An Act touching the Dean and Chapter of Wells, to be one sole Chapter of itself. (Sheriffs) c. 16. An Act for Sheriffs to be discharged upon their Accounts, and to have Allowances for their reasonable Expences in the Court of Exchequer. (Tenths payable by certain bishops) c. 17. An Act for the new-erected Bishops to pay their Tenths into the Court of the First-fruits. (Canterbury liberties) c. 18. An Act for Canterbury, concerning the Privileges of the fame. Religious Houses Act 1542 c. 19. An Act for the Payment of Pensions and Portions granted out of the late Abbies. Feigned Recoveries Act 1542 c. 20. An Act to embar feigned Recovery of Lands wherein the King's Majesty is in Reversion. (Confirmation of grants) c. 21. An Act for the Confirmation of Letters Patents; notwithstanding misnaming of any Thing contained in the same. (Fines of lands) c. 22. An Act that Fines in Towns Corporate shall be made as the same have been in Times past. (Proclamations) c. 23. An Act for the due Execution of Proclamations. (Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and payment of members) c. 24. An Act for the Assurance of certain Lands to John Hinde, Sergeant at Law. (Windmill, etc. at Poole) c. 25. An Act for the Edification of a Windmill, and a Conduit at the King's Majesty's Town of Poole. Laws in Wales Act 1542 c. 26 (repealed 1993 (c. 38) & 1994 (c. 32)). An Act for certain Ordinances in the King's Majesty's Dominion and Principality of Wales. (Taxation) c. 27. An Act for the Subsidy of the Temporalty. (Taxation) c. 28. An Act for the Subsidy of the Clergy granted of both Provinces, Canterbury and York. Private Acts Exchange of the Manor of Clerkenwell between King and Duke of Norfolk. c. 29 Assurance of the Treasureship of Sarum Cathedral to Thomas Robertson and of the Archdeaconry of Taunton to John Redman. c. 30 Denization of Thomas Brandoling's children. c. 31 Restitution in blood and name of Walter Hungerford and Edward Nevill. c. 32 Denization of William Maye's children. c. 33 Denization of Robert Dethick's children. c. 34 Assurance of the Clerkship of the Treasury and Warrants in the King's Bench to John Payne. c. 35 Grant of Parsonage of Strubby to Lincoln Cathedral. c. 36 Exchange between Archbishop of Canterbury, John Gage and Thomas Culpepper. c. 37 Assurance of Anne Sidney's jointure. c. 38 John Strelley's estate: partition amongst his daughters. c. 39 Elisabeth Burgh's children: deeming them illegitimate. c. 40 Assignment of Lady Cobham's jointure. c. 41 Hugh Dennis' inheritance and Magdalen College Cambridge's annuity. c. 42 Lady Parr's children: deeming them illegitimate. c. 43 Lady Draycot's estate: assurance of lands to certain heirs. c. 44 For the confirmation or establishment of Southwell Collegiate Church. c. 45 Sir Roger Lewkenor's inheritance: granting the lands according to the King's award. c. 46 Exchange between Bishop of Norwich and Thomas Paston. c. 47 Exchange between King and Bryan Tuke. c. 48 1543 (35 Hen. 8) Public Acts (Succession to the Crown) c. 1 Treason Act 1543 c. 2 (King's style) c. 3 (Repair of decayed houses, England and Wales) c. 4 (Religion) c. 5 (Jurors) c. 6 (Fish) c. 7 (Coopers) c. 8 (Land reclamation (Wapping Marsh)) c. 9 (London water supply) c. 10 (Parliament) c. 11 (Loans to the King) c. 12 (Lands at Walsingham (copyhold)) c. 13 (Lands of religious houses under £200 a year (tenure)) c. 14 (Paving of streets, Cambridge) c. 15 (Canon law) c. 16 (Preservation of woods) c. 17 (General pardon) c. 18 Private Acts Exchange between King and William Bonham. c. 19 Ratification of Queen Katherine's jointure. c. 20 Exchange between the King and Mr Wollascott. c. 21 Exchange between the King and Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Surrey. c. 22 Exchange between the King and Denny. c. 23 Ratification of the King's award between Lord Dacre and the heirs of Sir James Strangways. c. 24 Assurance of the Prebend of East and West Bedwin [Wiltshire] to the Earl of Hertford. c. 25 1545 (37 Hen. 8) Public Acts Custos Rotulorum Act 1545 c. 1 (Hounslow Heath lands (copyhold, etc.)) c. 2 (Huntington Lane, Cheshire (repairs)) c. 3 Dissolution of Colleges Act 1545 c. 4 (Attaints) c. 5 (Criminal law) c. 6 (Justice of the Peace) c. 7 (Indictments) c. 8 (Usury) c. 9 (Libel) c. 10 (Repair of marshes, East Greenwich) c. 11 (Tithes in London) c. 12 (Repeal of 34 & 35 Hen. 8. c. 6 (pin-making)) c. 13 (Scarborough Pier) c. 14 (Wool) c. 15 (Duchy of Lancaster) c. 16 (Ecclesiastical jurisdiction) c. 17 (Crown lands (Honours of Westminster, Kingston, Saint Osyth's, and Donington)) c. 18 (Fines of lands in Lancashire) c. 19 Religious Houses Act 1545 c. 20 (Benefices) c. 21 (Juries) c. 22 (Continuance of Acts) c. 23 (Taxation) c. 24 (Taxation) c. 25 Private Acts Exchange between the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamberlain and the Bishop of Salisbury. c. 26 Francis Knolles' estate in the manor of Rotherfield Greys [Oxfordshire]. c. 27 Jasper Hartwell and others. c. 28 Assurance of the manor of Ashby-Puerorum [Lincolnshire] to Thomas Littlebury. c. 29 Legitimation of Sir Ralph Sadler's children. c. 30 Knights of St. John marriage enabling. c. 31 Assurance of the Countess of Arundel's jointure. c. 32 1546 (38 Hen. 8) Private Acts Attainder of Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Surrey c. 1 Edward VI (1547–1553) 1547 (1 Edw. 6) Public Acts Sacrament Act 1547 c. 1 (still in force) (Election of bishops) c. 2 Vagabonds Act c. 3 (Tenures) c. 4 (Exportation) c. 5 (Worsted yarn) c. 6 Justices of the Peace Act 1547 c. 7 (Confirmation of grants) c. 8 (York (reduction of number of churches)) c. 9 (Exigents, etc. in Wales and Cheshire) c. 10 (Repeal of 28 Hen. 8. c. 17) c. 11 (Repeal of statutes as to treasons, felonies, etc.) c. 12 (Taxation) c. 13 Dissolution of Colleges Act 1547 c. 14 (General pardon) c. 15 Private Acts Establishment of Wells Deanery. c. 1 Assurance of lands to Crown from Earl of Rutland. c. 2 Assurance of lands to Lord Riche and Sir William Shelley. c. 3 Restitution in blood of Lord Stafford. c. 4 Restitution in blood of John Lumley. c. 5 Restitution in blood of Griffith Rise. c. 6 1548 (2 & 3 Edw. 6) Public Acts Act of Uniformity 1548 c. 1 (Soldiers) c. 2 (Purveyors) c. 3 (Sheriffs) c. 4 (Certain fee-farms) c. 5 (Traffic with Iceland, etc.) c. 6 (Religious houses) c. 7 (Inquisitions of escheator) c. 8 (Leather) c. 9 (Malt) c. 10 (Leather) c. 11 (Assurance of lands of Duke of Somerset) c. 12 (Easter offerings and tithes) c. 13 (Hail-shot) c. 14 (Victuallers, etc.) c. 15 (Custody of castles, etc.) c. 16 (Attainder of Sir William Sherington) c. 17 (Attainder and death sentence of Lord Seymour, High Admiral) c. 18 (Abstinence from flesh) c. 19 (Payment of tenths to King) c. 20 Clergy Marriage Act 1548 c. 21 (Customs) c. 22 (Marriages (pre-contract)) c. 23 (Criminal law) c. 24 (Sheriff's county court) c. 25 (Exportation) c. 26 (Gads of steel) c. 27 (Fines of lands, Cheshire) c. 28 (Sodomy) c. 29 (Rye and Winchelsea) c. 30 (Recognizances) c. 31 (Perpetuation of Acts) c. 32 (Horse stealing) c. 33 (Sheriff of Northumberland) c. 34 (Taxation) c. 35 (Taxation) c. 36 (Exportation) c. 37 (Calais) c. 38 (General pardon) c. 39 Private Acts Kent Gavelkind lands. c. 1 Restitution in blood of Sir George Darcy. c. 2 Restitution in blood of Frances Carewe. c. 3 Restitution in blood of Edward Charleton. c. 4 Restitution in blood of Sir Ralph Bulmer. c. 5 Restitution in blood of Henry Weston. c. 6 Restitution in blood of Ralph Bygode. c. 7 Restitution in blood of Thomas Percy. c. 8 Union of churches in Lincoln. c. 9 Exeter City: enlargement of the boundary. c. 10 Uniting of churches in Stamford. c. 11 Bartholomew Burgoyn's abscondence overseas. c. 12 Assignment of lands to Lord Thomas Howard's sons. c. 13 Foundation of St. Alban's school by Richard Bourman. c. 14 Maintenance of the Isle of Anglesey Sessions and Court Days at Beaumaris. c. 15 Uniting of Ongar and Greenstead Churches (Essex). c. 16 Uniting of the churches of St. Clements and St. Nicholas, Rochester. c. 17 Assurance of lands to Earl of Bath, Margaret Long, Lord Fitzwarren and Frances Kitson. c. 18 Mayor of Newcastle and Edward Lawson. c. 19 Foundation of Berkhamstead School. c. 20 Confirmation of the foundation of Stamford School. c. 21 1549 (3 & 4 Edw. 6) Public Acts (Custos rotulorum) c. 1 (Woollen cloths) c. 2 (Improvement of commons) c. 3 (Crown lands) c. 4 (Riot) c. 5 (Leather) c. 6 (Wild fowl) c. 7 (Continuance of Statute of Sewers) c. 8 (Buying of hides) c. 9 (Putting away of books and images) c. 10 (Canon law) c. 11 (Consecration of bishops, etc.) c. 12 (Restitution of Sir William Sherington) c. 13 (Restitution of Mary Seymour) c. 14 (Prophecies) c. 15 (Vagabonds) c. 16 (Unlawful hunting) c. 17 (Certain fee-farm rents) c. 18 (Buying cattle) c. 19 (Victuallers, etc.) c. 20 (Butter and cheese) c. 21 (Journeymen) c. 22 (Taxation) c. 23 (General pardon) c. 24 Private Acts Creation of a churchyard at West Drayton. c. 1 River Dee weirs (Chester). c. 2 Wells Church dividends and quotidians. c. 3 Disinheriting William West. c. 4 Restitution in blood of Thomas Isleye. c. 5 Restitution in blood of Sir William Hussey. c. 6 Duke of Somerset's fine and ransom. c. 7 1551 (5 & 6 Edw. 6) Public Acts Act of Uniformity 1551 c. 1 Poor Act 1552 c. 2 Holy Days and Fasting Days Act 1551 c. 3 Brawling Act 1551 c. 4 (Tillage) c. 5 (Woollen cloth) c. 6 (Wool) c. 7 (Woollen cloth) c. 8 (Robbery) c. 9 (Robbery) c. 10 Treason Act 1551 c. 11 Clergy Marriage Act 1551 c. 12 (Monasteries, etc.) c. 13 (Forestallers) c. 14 (Regratours of tanned leather) c. 15 Sale of Offices Act 1551 c. 16 (still in force) (Continuance of Acts) c. 17 (Navigation) c. 18 (Money) c. 19 (Usury) c. 20 (Pedlars) c. 21 (Gig mills) c. 22 (Stuffing of feather beds, etc.) c. 23 (Making of hats, etc.) c. 24 Ale Houses Act 1551 c. 25 (Proclamations and exigents (Lancaster)) c. 26 Private Acts Assurance of manor of Merevale (Warwickshire) and other lands to Sir William Devereux c. 1 Assurance of lands sold by the King to the City of London c. 2 Restitution of the heirs of Sir John Nevill c. 3 Marquis of Northampton's marriage c. 4 Restitution in blood of Sir John Fortescue c. 5 Assurance of Lady Abergavenny's jointure c. 6 Denization of wives and children of Edward Allen, John Rogers, John Madwell and James Bylney c. 7 Foundation of Pocklington Grammar School (Yorkshire) c. 8 Frustration of assurance of lands to Duke of Somerset by Earl of Oxford c. 9 Erection of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter of Westminster, | the last session of the Parliament of Great Britain and the first session of the Parliament of the United Kingdom are both cited as "41 Geo. 3". Acts passed by the Parliament of England did not have a short title; however, some of these Acts have subsequently been given a short title by Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (such as the Short Titles Act 1896). Acts passed by the Parliament of England were deemed to have come into effect on the first day of the session in which they were passed. Because of this, the years given in the list below may in fact be the year before a particular Act was passed. Henry VII (1485–1509) 1485 (1 Hen. 7) (Title of the King) part preceding c. 1 (Real actions) c. (Denizens) c. 2 (Protections) c. 3 (Clergy) c. 4 (Tanners) c. 5 (Pardon) c. 6 (Hunting in forests) c. 7 (Importation) c. 8 (Importation) c. 9 (Aliens) c. 10 (Land with estate signed to christopher cameron ll 1487 (3 Hen. 7) Note that the "Chronological Table of the Statutes" does not list a c. 15 for this statute (Star Chamber, etc.) c. 1 (Recognizances) [c. 2] (Abduction of women) c. 2 — see Jane Statham (Taking of bail by justices) c. 3 (Fraudulent deeds of gift) c. 4 (Usury) c. 5 (Usury) c. 6 (Customs) c. 7 (Alien merchants) c. 8 (Citizens of London) c. 9 (Costs in error) c. 10 (Exportation) c. 11 (King's officers and tenants) c. 12 (Price of long bows) c. 13 (King's household) c. 14 (Feoffees in trust) c. 16 — see feoffee 1488 (4 Hen. 7) (Commissions of sewers) c. 1 (Gold and silver) c. 2 (Slaughter of beasts) c. 3 (Protections) c. 4 (Dismes) c. 5 — see tithe (Forest of Inglewood) c. 6 — see Inglewood Forest (Yeomen and grooms of the chamber) c. 7 (Woollen cloth) c. 8 (Hats and caps) c. 9 (Importations, etc.) c. 10 (Buying of wool) c. 11 (Justice of the Peace) c. 12 (Benefit of clergy) c. 13 (Crown lands) c. 14 (River Thames (netting fish on flood waters; that the Mayor of London shall have rule of the Ryver of Thames from Stanes to Yenlade)) c. 15 (repealed by 1977 Statute Law Repeals Act, Sch I Part XI) (Isle of Wight) c. 16 — see Isle of Wight (Wardship) c. 17 (Treason) c. 18 (Tillage) c. 19 Collusive Actions Act 1488 c. 20 (Orford Haven, Suffolk (illegal fishing nets)) c. 21 — see Orford, Suffolk (Gold) c. 22 (Exportation) c. 23 (Fines) c. 24 1489 (4 Hen. 7) (Rot. Parl. vol. vi p. 431) (Inhabitants of the town of Northampton) 1489 (4 Hen. 7) (Rot. Parl. vol. vi p. 434) (Convent of the monastery of Saint Andrew in Northampton) 1491 (7 Hen. 7) Note that c. 2 was traditionally cited as two separate Acts (cc. 2, 3), cc. 3–7 were cited as cc. 4–8 respectively, cc. 8–23 were cited as Private Acts cc. 1–16, and c. 24 was not printed (Soldiers) c. 1 (Service in the King's wars) c. 2 (Weights and measures) c. 3 (Challenge of riens deyns le gard in London abolished) c. 4 (Abbots, priors, etc.) c. 5 (Scots) c. 6 (Customs) c. 7 (Grants of offices to Thos. Crofte made void) c. 8 (Fish) c. 9 (Outlawry in Lancashire) c. 10 — see outlawry (Taxation) c. 11 (Feoffments made by the King) c. 12 (Letters patent to the Queen) c. 13 (Barking Abbey payments to Havering Manor) c. 14 — see Barking Abbey and Havering Manor (Countess of Richmond and Derby) c. 15 — see Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby (Restitution of Earl of Surrey) c. 16 — see Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk (Viscount Wells and wife) c. 17 — see John Welles, 1st Viscount Welles (Lord de la Warre) c. 18 — see Thomas West, 8th Baron De La Warr (Priory of Christchurch) c. 19 — see Christchurch Priory (Sir Thomas Lovell) c. 20 — see Thomas Lovell (Hugh Johnson and wife) c. 21 (Attainder of John Hayes) c. 22 (Attainder of Robt. Chamberlaine and Ric. White) c. 23 (Outlawry in Lancashire) c. 24 1495 (11 Hen. 7) Treason Act 1495 c. 1 — this Act is still in force Vagabonds and Beggars Act c. 2 (Offences against statutes) c. 3 (Weights and measures) c. 4 (Weirs) c. 5 (Customs) c. 6 (Riots) c. 7 (Usury) c. 8 (Tyndal, Lordship of) c. 9 (Taxation) c. 10 (Worsted) c. 11 (Suing in forma pauperis) c. 12 Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia c. Colombie-Britannique (Procureur général), 2014 CSC 59 au paragraphe 48. (Exportation) c. 13 (Customs) c. 14 (Sheriff's county court) c. 15 (Calais) c. 16 — see Pale of Calais (Games, etc.) c. 17 (Attendance in war) c. 18 (Upholsterers) c. 19 (Dowress, etc.) c. 20 (Perjury) c. 21 (Wages of labourers, etc.) c. 22 (Fish) c. 23 (Attaints) c. 24 (Perjury) c. 25 (Jurors) c. 26 (Fustians) c. 27 (Lands of Richard III assured by the King) c. 28 (Resumption of Crown lands) c. 29 (Gervys Home (remittal of attainder)) c. 30 (Woodstock Manor grants void) c. 31 — see Woodstock, Oxfordshire (Queen's jointure) c. 32 (Leases in Wales, Cornwall, and Chester void) c. 33 (Lands assured to Prince of Wales) c. 34 — see Arthur, Prince of Wales (Lands assured to Duke of York) c. 35 — see Henry VIII of England (Estates of Duchess of Bedford) c. 36 — see Catherine Woodville, Duchess of Buckingham (Estates of Marquis of Dorset and wife) c. 37 — see Thomas Grey, 1st Marquess of Dorset (Countess of Oxford) c. 38 — see John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford (Estates of Earl of Suffolk) c. 39 — see John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk (Estates of Earl of Surrey) c. 40 — see Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk (Annuity to Earl of Surrey) c. 41 (Feoffment by Earl of Surrey) c. 42 (Earl of Devon) c. 43 — see Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (1485 creation) (Restitution of Earl of Kildare) c. 44 — sew Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare (Prior of Kilmaynan, Ireland) c. 45 (Custody of Viscount Beaumont and his estates) c. 46 (Edward, Lord Dudley) c. 47 (John, Lord Zouche and Seymour) c. 48 (Sir R. Guldeford's lands in Kent disgavelled) c. 49 (Sir Wm. Berkly (restitution)) c. 50 (John Shaa (lost deeds)) c. 51 (Dean of St Paul's (restitution)) c. 52 (Thos. Middleton (restitution)) c. 53 (Geo. Catesby (restitution)) c. 54 (Simon Digby (grants confirmed)) c. 55 (Sir Ric. Ratcliff (attainder annulled)) c. 56 (Restitution of Clement Skelton) c. 57 (Heirs of Wm. Waynsford (attainder annulled)) c. 58 (Pardon of John Slingesby the elder) c. 59 (Inheritance of Hugh Mayne) c. 60 (Safety of Berwick and Carlisle) c. 61 — this Act is still in force (Expenses of King's household) c. 62 (Attainder of Viscount Lovell) c. 63 (Attainder of Sir William Stanley, etc.) c. 64 (Peace of Estaples) c. 65 1496 (12 Hen. 7) Note that cc. 8–13 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–8 (Worsted, Norfolk) c. 1 (Continuance of Acts of 11 Hen. 7) c. 2 (Wages of labourers, etc.) c. 3 (Woollen cloths) c. 4 (Weights and measures) c. 5 (Merchant adventurers) c. 6 (Benefit of clergy) c. 7 (Feoffments made by the King) c. 8 (The Queen's dower) c. 9 (Annuity of Earl of Surrey) c. 10 (Restitution of Guy Sapcott) c. 11 (Taxation) c. 12 (Taxation) c. 13 1503 (19 Hen. 7) (Attendance in war) c. 1 (Customs) c. 2 (Attaints) c. 3 (Cross-bows) c. 4 (Coin) c. 5 (Pewterers) c. 6 Ordinances of Corporations Act 1503 c. 7 (Scavage) c. 8 (Process) c. 9 (Gaols) c. 10 (Deer, etc.) c. 11 (Vagabonds) c. 12 (Riots) c. 13 (Retainers) c. 14 (Feoffments to uses) c. 15 (Jurors) c. 16 (Worsted shearers) c. 17 (Trade, Severn) c. 18 (Curriers, etc.) c. 19 (Costs in error) c. 20 (Silk works) c. 21 (Calais) c. 22 (Hanse merchants) c. 23 (Sheriff's county court) c. 24 (Duchy of Lancaster) c. 25 — this Act is still in force (Prince of Wales) c. 26 (Staple at Calais) c. 27 (Power of the King to reverse attainders) c. 28 (Monastery of Syon) c. 29 (Partition of lands: Barkley and Earl of Surrey) c. 30 (Actions) c. 31 (Taxation) c. 32 (Estates of Lord Wells) c. 33 (Attainder of Lord Audley and others) c. 34 (Restitution of Robert Brewce) c. 35 (Recovery of Damages by Sir Wm. Mearin) c. 36 (Restitution of John Heron) c. 37 (Restitution of Richard Berkley) c. 38 (Restitution of William Barley) c. 39 (Restitution of John Harrington) c. 40 Henry VIII (1509–1547) 1509 (1 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 16–20 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–5 (Repeal of 8 Hen. 6 c. 2) c. 1. An Act for repealing of a Statute for fishing in Island [sic]. (Woollen cloth) c. 2. An Act concerning the making of Woollen Cloth. (Receivers general) c. 3. An Act concerning Receivers. (Penal statutes) c. 4. An Act that Informations upon Penal Statutes mall be made within Three Years. (Customs) c. 5. An Act for the true Payment of the King's Customs. (Repeal of 11 Hen. 7 c. 3) c. 6. An Act for repealing of a Statute concerning Justices of Peace. (Coroners) c. 7. An Act concerning Coroners. (Escheators) c. 8. An Act against Escheators and Commissioners, for making false Returns of Offices and Commissions. (Staines bridge tolls) c. 9. An Act for the taking of Toll at Staynes Bridge, for the repairing thereof. (Letting of lands seized by the Crown) c. 10. An Act that no Lease shall be made of Lands seised into the King's Hands but in certain Cases. (Perjury) c. 11. An Act against Perjury. (Traverse of certain inquisitions) c. 12. An Act for Admittance of a Traverse against an untrue Inquisition. (Exportation) c. 13. An Act against carrying out of this Realm any Coin, Plate or Jewels. (Apparel) c. 14. An Act against wearing of costly Apparel. (Lands of Empson and Dudley) c. 15. An Act concerning Lands made in Trust to Empson and Dudley. (Expenses of King's household) c. 16 (Expenses of King's wardrobe) c. 17 (Dower of Queen Katherine (letters patent confirmed)) c. 18 (Restitution of Robert Ratcliffe) c. 19 (Taxation) c. 20 1511 (3 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 16–23 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–8 (Exportation) c. 1. An Act against carrying out of this Realm Coin, Plate, &c. (Escheators) c. 2. An Act concerning Escheators and Commissioners. (Archery) c. 3. An Act concerning shooting in Long Bows. (Service in war beyond sea) c. 4. An Act of Privilege for such Persons as are in the King's Wars. (Soldiers) c. 5. An Act against such Captains as abridge their Soldiers of their Pay. (Woollen cloth) c. 6. An Act against deceitful making of Woollen Cloth. (Exportation) c. 7. An Act against carrying Cloths over Sea unshorn. (Assize of victuals) c. 8. An Act concerning the assizing and setting of Prices of Victuals. (Visors) c. 9. An Act against disguised Persons and wearing of Visours. (Leather) c. 10. An Act against buying of Leather out of the open Market, being not well tanned, or unsealed. (Physicians and surgeons) c. 11. An Act concerning Physicians and Surgeons. (Juries) c. 12. An Act against Sheriffs for Abuses. (Cross-bows) c. 13. An Act against shooting in Cross-bows. (Oils) c. 14. An Act for the searching of Oils within the City of London. (Hats and caps) c. 15. An Act concerning Hats and Caps. (Estates of Earl of Surrey) c. 16 (Restitution of Lord Audley and others) c. 17 (Grant to William Compton) c. 18 (Restitution of John Dudley) c. 19 (Restitution of Thomas Herte) c. 20 (Restitution of Elizabeth Martyn) c. 21 (Taxation) c. 22 (Surveyors of Crown lands, etc.) c. 23 1512 (4 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 9–17, 19, and 20 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–9, 10, and 11 respectively, and that c. 18 was not traditionally included in printed collections of Acts (Bulwarks on the coast) c. 1. An Act concerning the making of Bulwarks by the Sea (Murders and felonies) c. 2. For Murder and Felony. (Juries in London) c. 3. The Act concerning Juries in London. (Outlawry) c. 4. For Proclamations to be made before Exigents be awarded. (Wages of labourers, etc.) c. 5. The Act repealing Penalties for giving of Wages to Labourers and Artificers. (Sealing of cloths) c. 6. The Act for sealing of Cloths of Gold and Silk. (Pewterers) c. 7. The Act made for Pewterers, and true Weights and Beams. Privilege of Parliament Act 1512 c. 8 (still in force). The Act concerning Richard Strode, for Matters reasoned in the Parliament. (Restitution of Earl of Devon) c. 9 (Grant to Earl and Countess of Devon) c. 10 (Countess of Devon and Hugh Conway) c. 11 (Countess of Devon and William Knyvet) c. 12 (Estates of Earl of Surrey) c. 13 (Restitution of John and Thomas Wyndham) c. 14 (Restitution of Thomas Empson) c. 15 (Restitution of William Baskerville) c. 16 (Expenses of King's wardrobe) c. 17 (Surveyors of Crown lands, etc.) c. 18 (Taxation) c. 19 (Protection for John Skelton sheriff of Cumberland) c. 20 1513 (5 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 9–19 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–11 (Debts to merchants of Tournai, etc. in France) c. 1 . An Act concerning Ministration of Justice in the City of Turneye. (Cloths) c. 2. An Act concerning White Cloths in Devonshire. (Exportation) c. 3. An Act that White Cloths under Five Marks may be carried over the Sea unshorn. (Worsteds) c. 4. An Act for avoiding Deceits in Worsteds. (Juries in London) c. 5. An Act concerning Juries in London. (Surgeons) c. 6. An Act that Surgeons be discharged of Constableship and other Things. (Leather) c. 7. An Act that Strangers buy no Leather but in open Market. (Pardon) c. 8. An Act concerning the Grant of the King's general Pardon, (Creation of Duke of Norfolk) c. 9 (Creation of Duke of Suffolk) c. 10 (Creation of Earl of Surrey) c. 11 (Restitution of the Countess of Salisbury (Margaret Pole)) c. 12 (Restitution of Humphrey Stafford) c. 13 (Dowry of Countess of Oxford) c. 14 (Restitution of John Audley) c. 15 (Offices of packing woollen cloth, etc. in London) c. 16 — note that this Act is still in force (Taxation) c. 17 (Sir Edward Poynings) c. 18 (John Heron's appointment as Surveyor of Customs) c. 19 1514 (6 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 19–25 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–7 and that c. 26 was not included in traditional collections of Acts (Act of Apparel) c. 1. Act of Apparel. (Archery) c. 2. Act for Maintenance of Archery. (Artificers and labourers) c. 3. Act concerning Artificers and Labourers. (Proclamation before exigent, etc.) c. 4. Act for Proclamations to be made before the Exigent be awarded into foreign Shires. (Tillage) c. 5. Act concerning pulling down of Towns. (Felons and murderers) c. 6. Act concerning Felons and Murderers. (Thames watermen) c. 7. Act concerning Watermen on the Thames. (Cloths) c. 8. Act concerning Cloths called White Straits. (Cloths) c. 9. Act avoiding Deceits in making of Woollen Cloths. (Commissions of sewers) c. 10. Act concerning Commissions of Sewers. (Importation) c. 11. Act concerning the bringing in of Bow-staves into this Realm. (Exportation) c. 12. Act that Norfolk Wools be not carried out of this Realm. (Cross-bows, etc.) c. 13. Act avoiding shooting in Cross Bows. (Taxation) c. 14. Act concerning the King's Subsidy for Tonnage and Poundage. (Crown grants) c. 15. Act avoiding Second Letters Patents granted by the King. (Attendance in Parliament) c. 16 (repealed 1993 (c.50)). Act concerning Burgesses of the Parliament. (Deepening river at Canterbury) c. 17. Act concerning the River in Canterbury. (Bristol) c. 18. Act concerning Under-Sheriffs in Bristol. (Grant to Duke of Norfolk) c. 19 (Letters Patent to Duke of Suffolk) c. 20 (Restitution of Edward Belnap Knight) c. 21 (Restitution of John White Clerk) c. 22 (Assurance of Manor of Hanworth) c. 23 (Surveyors of Crown lands, etc.) c. 24 (Resumption of offices, annuities, etc.) c. 25 (Taxation) c. 26 1515 (7 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 7–11 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 3, 1, 2, 4, and 5 respectively (Tillage) c. 1. The Act avoiding pulling down of Towns. (Navigation) c. 2. An Act for Maintenance of the King's Navy. (Penal actions) c. 3. The Act for Penal Statutes and Actions popular. (Avowries) c. 4. The Act for Avowries. (Labourers) c. 5. The Act for Labourers and Artificers within the City of London. (Apparel) c. 6. The Act of Apparel. (King's revenues) c. 7 (The French Queen's jointure (on marriage to Duke of Suffolk)) c. 8 (Subsidy) c. 9 (Staple at Calais) c. 10 (General pardon) c. 11 1523 (14 & 15 Hen. 8) (Cloths) c. 1. The Act concerning the conveying, transporting and carrying of Broad White Woollen Cloths out of this Realm. (Aliens) c. 2. The Act concerning the taking of Apprentices by Strangers. (Worsteds (Great Yarmouth)) c. 3. The Act concerning the draping of Worsteds, Sayes and Stamins, for the Town of Great Yarmouth. (Customs) c. 4. An Act for Payment of Custom. (Physicians) c. 5. An Act concerning Physicians. (Weald of Kent highways (diversion)) c. 6. An Act for George Guldeford to lay out a new Way. (Cross-bows) c. 7. The Act for shooting in Cross Bows and Hand Guns. (Six Clerks in Chancery may marry) c. 8. An Act that the Six Clerks of the Chancery may marry. (Cordwainers) c. 9. An Act concerning Cordwainers. (Killing hares) c. 10. An Act against tracing of Hares. (Cloths) c. 11. An Act for the Clothiers in Suffolk. (Coining) c. 12. An Act concerning coining of Money. (Port of Southampton) c. 13. An Act for the Haven or Port of Southampton. (Service in war) c. 14. An Act of Privilege for such Persons as are in the King's Wars. (Surveyors of Crown lands, etc.) c. 15 (Taxation) c. 16 (General pardon) c. 17 (Royal Manor of Beaulieu) c. 18 (Expenses of King's household) c. 19 (Attainder of Edward late Duke of Buckingham) c. 20 (Act of Auctorite (King's power to reverse attainders)) c. 21 (Allowance to Duchess of Buckingham for her life) c. 22 (Restitution of Henry Stafford and Ursula his wife) c. 23 (Sale of land to Sir William Compton) c. 24 (Sale of land to Thomas Kitson) c. 25 (Sale of land to Sir Richard Sacheverell) c. 26 (Grant to Lord Marny) c. 27 (Tenure by castle ward service (as of Dover Castle)) c. 28 (Saving for the merchants of the Hanse) c. 29 (Grant to Earl of Northumberland) c. 30 (Grants to Sir Andrew Windsor and Anthony Windsor) c. 31 (Sir H Wyatt's lands in Kent disgavelled) c. 32 (Grant to Earl of Shrewsbury) c. 33 (Jointure of Elizabeth Talboys) c. 34 (Geo. Roll, keeper of Common Bench records (tenure of office)) c. 35 1529 (21 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 22–26 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–5 (General pardon) c. 1. The King's Highness his general Pardon. (Sanctuary) c. 2. An Act concerning such as shall take Sanctuary for Felony or Murder. (Real actions) c. 3. An Act concerning Delays in Assizes. (Executors) c. 4. An Act concerning Executors of last Wills and Testaments. (Probate fees, inventories, etc.) c. 5. An Act concerning Fines and Sums of Money to be taken by the Ministers of Bishops and other Ordinaries of Holy Church for the Probate of Testaments. Mortuaries Act 1529 c. 6. An Act concerning the taking of Mortuaries, or demanding, receiving or claiming of the same. (Embezzlement) c. 7. An Act for the Punishment of such Servants as shall withdraw themselves, and go away with their Masters' or Mistresses' Caskets and other Jewels or Goods, committed to them in Trust to be kept. (Killing calves) c. 8. An Act for the bringing up and rearing of Calves to increase the Multitude of Cattle. (Prices of foreign hats, etc.) c. 9. An Act limiting the Prices of Woollen Hats, Bonnets, and Caps made beyond the Seas, and brought to be sold within this Realm. (Exportation) c. 10. An Act against the carrying of Lattin, Brass and such Metal mixed beyond the Seas. (Restitution of goods stolen) c. 11. An Act for Restitution to be made of the Goods of such as shall be robbed by Felons. (Manufacture of cables, etc.) c. 12. An Act for the making of great Cables and Halsers, Ropes and all other Tackling for Ships, in the Borough of Burport, in the County of Dorset. (Clergy) c. 13. An Act that no Spiritual Persons shall take to farm, of the King or any other Person, any Lands or Tenements for Term of Life, Lives, Years or at Will, &c.; and for Pluralities of Benefices; and for Residence. (Importation) c. 14. An Act for the Linen Drapers in London. (Recoveries) c. 15. An Act that Tenants for Term of Years may falsify for their Term only, Recoveries had and made by their Lessors, to the defrauding of the said Termers' Interests. (Aliens) c. 16. An Act ratifying a Decree made in the Star Chamber, concerning Strangers and Handycraftsmen inhabiting the Realm of England. (Repeal of grant to York (shipping wool to Hull, etc.)) c. 17. An Act repealing a Grant lately made by the King's Highness to the Citizens of York, for the shipping of certain Wools into the Port of Hull. (Trade to Tyne) c. 18. An Act for the Town of Newcastle upon Tyne, concerning the shipping of Merchandize, and the unshipping thereof within, the Liberties of the said Town. — note that this Act is still in force (Avowries) c. 19. An Act concerning Avowries. (President of Council) c. 20. An Act that the President of the King's Counsel shall be associate with the Chancellor and Treasurer of England, and the Keeper of the King's Privy Seal. (Yarmouth worsteds) c. 21. An Act for Yarmouth concerning the making of Worsteds. (Assurance to Duke of Norfolk) c. 22 (Will of John Rooper of Canterbury) c. 23 — note that this Act is still in force (Release of loans, etc.) c. 24 (Wolsey attainder not to effect lands seized to uses) c. 25 (Assurance to Duchess of Norfolk) c. 26 1530 (22 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 17–23 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–7 (Regrators of wool) c. 1. An Act against Regrators and Gatherers of Wool. (Foreign pleas) c. 2. An Act for avoiding of foreign Pleas pleaded by Felons. (Plumstead Marsh (existing debts)) c. 3. An Act concerning Plumsted Marsh. (Apprentices' fees) c. 4. An Act concerning the avoiding of Exactions levied on Apprentices. Bridges Act 1530 c. 5. An Act concerning the Amendment of Bridges in Highways. (Butchers) c. 6. An Act for Butchers not to keep Tan-houses. (Exportation) c. 7. An Act against Conveyance of Horses out of this Realm. (Customs) c. 8. An Act for Denizens to pay Strangers Customs. Poisoning Act 1530 c. 9. An Act for Poisoning. Egyptians Act 1530 c. 10. An Act concerning Egyptians. (Powdyke in Marshland (malicious injury a felony)) c. 11. An Act concerning Powdike in Marsh-land. Vagabonds Act 1530 c. 12. An Act how aged, poor and impotent Persons, compelled to live by Alms, shall be ordered; and how Vagabonds and Beggars shall be punished. (Aliens) c. 13. An Act concerning Bakers, Brewers, Surgeons and Scriveners. (Abjuration, etc.) c. 14. An Act concerning Abjurations into Sanctuaries. (Pardon to clergy) c. 15. An Act concerning a Pardon granted to the King's Spiritual Subjects of the Province of Canterbury for the Premunire. (Pardon to laity) c. 16. An Act concerning the Pardon granted to the King's Temporal Subjects for the Premunire. (Duke of Richmond) c. 17 (Expenses of King's household) c. 18 (Assurance to heirs of Sir William Fyloll) c. 19 (Town of Southampton) c. 20 — note that this Act is still in force (Exchange between King and heirs of Lord Montague) c. 21 (Annuities granted out of Bishopric of Winchester) c. 22 (Jointure of Countess of Derby) c. 23 1531 (23 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 21–34 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–14 (Benefit of clergy) c. 1. An Act that no Person committing Petty Treason, Murder or Felony, shall be admitted to his Clergy, under Subdeacon. (Gaols) c. 2. An Act concerning where and under what Manner the Gaols within this Realm shall be edified and made. (Attaints) c. 3. An Act concerning Perjury, and Punishment of untrue Verdicts. (Brewers and coopers) c. 4. An Act that no Brewers of Beer or Ale shall make their Barrels, Kilderkins nor Firkins, within them; and how much the same Barrels, &c. shall contain. (Statute of Sewers) c. 5. A General Act concerning Commissions of Sewers to be directed in all Parts within this Realm. (Recognizances for debt) c. 6. An Act concerning before whom Recognizances of Debts shall be made, and the Form of the Obligation. (Foreign Wines) c. 7. An Act that the Statutes made for the Maintenance of the Navy of this Realm shall stand in full Strength; and how Gascoigne and French Wines shall be brought in, and the same and other Wines sold. (Tin (maintenance of ports in Devon and Cornwall)) c. 8. An Act for the amending and Maintenance of the Havens and Ports of Plymouth, Dartmouth, Teignmouth, Falmouth and Fowey, in the Counties of Devon and Cornwall. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Act 1531 c. 9. An Act that no Person shall be cited out of the Diocese where he or she dwelleth, except in certain Cases. (Mortmain) c. 10. An Act for Feoffments and Assurances of Lands and Tenements made to the Use of any Parish Church, Chapel or such like. (Breaking prison) c. 11. An Act for breaking of Prison by Clerks convict. (Tolls, Severn side) c. 12. An Act for taking Exactions upon the Paths of Severn. (Juries in towns (qualification)) c. 13. An Act that Men in Cities, Boroughs and Towns, which be clearly worth Forty Pounds in Goods, shall pass in Trial of Murders. (Outlawry) c. 14. Process of Outlawry to lie in Actions on 5 Rich. 2. [and] in Covenant and Annuity. (Costs) c. 15. An Act that the Defendant shall recover Costs against the Plaintiff, if the Plaintiff be nonsuited, or if the Verdict pass against him. (Conveyance of horses into Scotland) c. 16. An Act that no Englishman shall sell, exchange or deliver, to be conveyed into Scotland, any Horse, Gelding or Mare, without the King's Licence. (Winding of wool) c. 17. An Act for true winding of Wools. (Fish) c. 18. An Act for pulling down and avoiding of Fish-garths, Piles, Stakes, Hecks and other Engines set in the River and Water of Ouse and Humber. (Pardon to clergy) c. 19. An Act concerning the King's gracious Pardon of Premunire granted unto his Spiritual Subjects of the Province of York. (Payment of annates) c. 20. An Act concerning Restraint of Payment of Annates to the See of Rome. (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Westminster) c. 21 (Exchange of lands, King and Christ's College, Cambridge) c. 22 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Waltham) c. 23 (Exchange of lands, King and Provost of Eton) c. 24 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of St Albans) c. 25 (Exchange of lands, King and Prior of St John of Jerusalem) c. 26 (Exchange of lands, King and Prior of Sheene) c. 27 (Exchange of lands, King, Duke of Richmond and Lord Lumley) c. 28 (Lands of Earl of Surrey) c. 29 (Manor of Hunsdon) c. 30 (Jointure of Countess of Wiltshire) c. 31 (Award to heirs of Earl of Oxford) c. 32 (Jointure of dowager Countess of Oxford and Countess of Oxford) c. 33 (Attainder of Gruffyth and Hughes) c. 34 1532 (24 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 14–16 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–3 (Leather) c. 1. An Act concerning true tanning and currying of Leather. (Woollen cloth) c. 2. An Act concerning the true dying of Woollen Cloth. (Sale of flesh) c. 3. An Act for Flesh to be sold by Weight. (Flax and hemp) c. 4. An Act concerning sowing of Flax and Hemp. (Killing murderers, robbers, and burglars) c. 5. An Act where a Man killing evil disposed persons, shall not forfeit his Goods. (Sale of wines) c. 6. An Act concerning Sale of Wines. (Killing calves) c. 7. An Act to continue and renew the Act made against killing of Calves. (Costs) c. 8. An Act where Defendants shall not recover any Costs. (Killing weanlings) c. 9. An Act against killing of young Beasts called Weanlings. (Destruction of crows, etc.) c. 10. An Act made and ordained to destroy Choughs, Crows and Rooks. (Highway paving between Strond Cross and Charing Cross) c. 11. An Act for paving of the Highway between the Strond Cross and Charing Cross. Ecclesiastical Appeals Act 1532 c. 12. An Act that the Appeals in such Cases as have been used to be pursued to the See of Rome, shall not be from henceforth had pursued but within this Realm. (Apparel) c. 13. An Act for Reformation of Excess in Apparel. (Lands of Walter Walsh) c. 14 (Repeal of letters patent to Corporation of Hull) c. 15 (London butchers) c. 16 1533 (25 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 23–34 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–5, 7, 6, 8, 12, and 9–11 respectively (Graziers and butchers) c. 1. An Act concerning Graziers and Butchers. (Price of victuals) c. 2. An Act of Proclamation to be made concerning Victuals. Standing Mute, etc. Act 1533 c. 3. An Act for standing mute, and peremptory Challenge. (Fish) c. 4. An Act against Forestalling and Regrating of Fish. (Worsteds) c. 5. An Act for Calendering of Worsteds. Buggery Act 1533 c. 6. An Act for the Punishment of the Vice of Buggery. (Fish) c. 7. An Act against killing of young Spawn or Fry of Eels and Salmon. (Holborn street paving) c. 8. An Act for paving of Holborn. (Pewterers) c. 9. An Act concerning Pewterers. (Oath of commissioners of sewers) c. 10. An Act concerning the Acceptance of the Oath to the Act of Sewers. (Wild-fowl) c. 11. An Act against Destruction of Wild-Fowl. (Treason of Elizabeth Barton (pretended revelations)) c. 12. An Act concerning the Attainder of Elizabeth Barton and others. (Tillage) c. 13. An Act concerning Farms and Sheep. (Heresy) c. 14. An Act for Punishment of Heresy. (Printers and binders) c. 15. An Act for Printers and Binders of Books. (Clergy) c. 16. An Act that every Judge of the High Courts may have One Chaplain beneficed with Cure. (Cross-bows) c. 17. An Act for shooting in Cross Bows and Hand Guns. (Cloths) c. 18. An Act for Clothiers within the Shire of Worcester. Submission of the Clergy Act 1533 c. 19 (still in force). An Act for the Submission of the Clergy to the King's Majesty. Appointment of Bishops Act 1533 c. 20 (still in force). An Act restraining the Payment of Annates. Ecclesiastical Licences Act 1533 c. 21 (still in force). An Act concerning the Exoneration of the King's Subjects from Exactions and Impositions heretofore paid to the See of Rome; and for having Licences and Dispensations within this Realm, without suing further for the same. Succession to the Crown Act 1533 c. 22. An Act declaring the Establishment of Succession of the King's most Royal Majesty in the Imperial Crown of this Realm. (Discharge of payment by Plymouth to Plympton monastery) c. 23 (Exchange of lands, Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Oxford) c. 24 (Queen's jointure) c. 25 (Exchange of lands, King and Abbot of Waltham) c. 26 (Deprivation of Bishops of Sarum and Worcester) c. 27 (Queen Katherine) c. 28 (Bishop of Norwich (pardon and restoration)) c. 29 (Exchange between King, Duke of Richmond and Lord Lumley) c. 30 (Assurance of Manor of Pyssowe) c. 31 (Pardon of Richard Southwell and others) c. 32 (Assurance of Christchurch, London to the King) c. 33 (Attainder of John Wolff and others) c. 34 An Acte concernyng the attaynder of John Wolff his wyffe and others 1534 (26 Hen. 8) Note that c. 19 was not included in traditional collection of Acts, and that cc. 20–26 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–7 Act of Supremacy 1534 c. 1. An Act concerning the King's Highness to be Supreme Head of the Church of England, and to have Authority to reform and redress all Errors, Heresies and Abuses in the same. Succession to the Crown Act 1534 c. 2. An Act ratifying the Oath that every of the King's Subjects hath taken, and shall hereafter be bound to take, for due Observation of the Act made for the Surety of the Succession of the King's Highness in the Crown of the Realm. (First fruits and tenths) c. 3. An Act concerning the Payments of First-fruits of all Dignities, Benefices and Promotions Spiritual; and also concerning one annual Pension of the tenth Part of all the Possessions of the Church, Spiritual and Temporal, granted to the King's Highness and his Heirs. (Jurors in Wales) c. 4. An Act for Punishment of Perjury of Jurors in the Lordships Marchers in Walts. (Ferries on the Severn) c. 5. An Act that Keepers of Ferries on the Water of Severn shall not convey in their Ferry-boats any manner of Person, Goods or Chattels, after the Sun going down till the Sun be up. (Marches in Wales) c. 6. An Act that Murthers and Felonies done or committed within any Lordship Marcher in Wales, shall be inquired of at the Sessions holden within the Shire Grounds next adjoining; with many goods Orders for Ministration of Justice there to be had. (Sussex highway (diversion)) c. 7. An Act for amending of Highways in Sussex. (Rebuilding at Norwich (after the fire)) c. 8. An Act for the Re-edifying of void Grounds in the City of Norwich. (Rebuilding at Lynn Bishop, Norfolk) c. 9. An Act for the Re-edifying of void Grounds within the Town of Lynne. (Importation, etc.) c. 10. An Act whereby the King's Highness hath Authority to repeal the Statute made for Restraint of Wines to come in afore Candlemas. (Assaults by Welshmen) c. 11. An Act for Punishment of Welshmen attempting any Assaults or Affrays upon any the Inhabitants of Hereford, Gloucester and Shropshire. (Purgation of convicts in Wales) c. 12. An Act for Purgation of Convicts in Wales. Treasons Act 1534 c. 13. An Act whereby divers Offences be made High Treason. Suffragan Bishops Act 1534 c. 14 (still in force). An Act for Nomination and Consecration of Suffragans within this Realm. (Abolition of mortuaries in Richmond, Yorkshire) c. 15. An Act for taking away certain Exactions taken within the Archdeaconry of Richmond by Spiritual Men. (Worsteds (Norwich, Lynn, and Yarmouth)) c. 16. An Act for making of Worsteds in the City of Norwich, and in the Towns of Lyn and Yarmouth. (First fruits and tenths) c. 17. An Act that no Farmers of Spiritual Persons shall be compelled or charged to pay for their Leaser's First Fruits, or Year's Pension of the Tenth, granted to the King's Highness. (General pardon) c. 18. An Act concerning the King's general and free Pardon granted by his Highness. (Taxation) c. 19. An Act containing a Grant of Subsidy unto the King's Highness for a Fifteenth and Tenth. (Assurance of lands to Duke of Norfolk) c. 20 (Assurance of lands to Duke of Richmond) c. 21 (Attainder of the Bishop of Rochester and others) c. 22 (Attainder of Sir Thomas More) c. 23 (Exchange, King and Abbot of Waltham) c. 24 (Attainder of the Earl of Kildare) c. 25 (Merchants of the Stylyard) c. 26 1535 (27 Hen. 8) Note that cc. 29–59, 61–63 were traditionally cited as Private Acts cc. 1–31, 32–34 respectively, and that c. 60 was not included in traditional collections of Acts (Rebuilding in various towns) c. 1. An Act for Re-edifying of divers Towns in the Realm. Forging the Sign-manual, etc. Act 1535 c. 2. An Act concerning the Forging of the King's Sign Manual, Signet and Privy Seal. (Kingston upon Hull) c. 3. An Act for avoiding of Exactions taken at Kyngston upon Hull. (Offences at sea) c. 4. An Act concerning Pirates and Robbers of the Sea. (Justice of the Peace (Chester and Wales)) c. 5. An Act for the making of Justices of Peace in Wales. Breed of Horses Act 1535 c. 6. An Act concerning the Breed of Horses. (Forests in Wales) c. 7. An Act for the Abuses in the Forests of Wales. (First fruits and tenths) c. 8. An Act for Discharge of Payment of the Tenth in that Year in which they pay their First Fruits. (Butchers) c. 9. An Act licensing all Butchers for a time to sell Vytell in Grose at their Pleasure. Statute of Uses c. 10. An Act concerning Uses and Wills. (Clerks of the Signet and Privy Seal) c. 11. An Act concerning Clerks of the Signet and Privy Seal. (Woollen cloths) c. 12. An Act for true making of Woollen Clothes. (Exportation) c. 13. An Act that White Woollen Cloths of Four Pounds and under, and coloured Cloths of Three Pounds and under, may be from henceforth carried over the Sea. (Customs) c. 14. An Act concerning the Custom of Leather. (Ecclesiastical canons) c. 15. An Act whereby the King's Majesty shall have Power to nominate Thirty two Persons of his Clergy and Lay Fee for making of Ecclesiastical Laws. Statute of Enrolments (Enrolment of bargains of lands, etc.) c. 16. An Act concerning Inrollments of Bargains and Contracts of Lands and Tenements. (Embezzlement) c. 17. An Act concerning such as be put in Trust by their Masters, and after do rob them. (Thames conservancy ships' ballast, etc.) c. 18. An Act for the Preservation of the River of Thames. (Sanctuary) c. 19. An Act limiting an Order for Sanctuaries and Sanctuary Persons. (Tithes) c. 20. An Act containing an Order for Tithes throughout the Realm. (Tithes, London) c. 21. An Act limiting an Order for Payment of Tithes within the City of London. (Tillage) c. 22. An Act concerning Decay of Houses and Inclosures. (Tin (preservation of ports in Devon and Cornwall)) c. 23. An Act for the Preservation of Havens and Ports in the Counties of Devon and Cornwall. Jurisdiction in Liberties Act 1535 c. 24. An Act for continuing of certain Liberties and Franchises heretofore taken from the Crown. (Vagabonds) c. 25. An Act |
Would bloggers be interested in marketers providing available free photos & videos for their sites,like cars? | I don't know about others, but I would certainly be interested in some free photos and videos for use in my advertising and would gladly credit the source with a link back to their site if requested. If you have some nice photos, it could be a great way to build traffic to your site for other products and services you may offer. |
what county is rough river kentucky in | A section of the Rough River Lake in Breckinridge County, Kentucky. |
record of professional men's basketball clubs from France's top-tier level league, the LNB Pro A, in international competitions. The finals French clubs in EuroLeague (1st tier) Season to | (1st tier) Season to season French clubs in FIBA Saporta Cup (2nd tier) Season to season French clubs in FIBA Korać Cup (3rd tier) Season to season See also European basketball clubs in European and worldwide competitions from: Croatia Czechoslovakia Greece Israel Italy |
Many of the forum members personally know people behind avatars and user names and often met them in real life. Furthermore, many forum members are also familiar with the place where the fire happened - the night club was a popular spot in Perm - and are able to identify unreliable information immediately. | Многие из участников форума персонально знакомы с людьми, которые стоят за аватарами и именами пользователей, и зачастую встречались с ними в реальной жизни.Кроме того, многие из членов форума также знакомы с местом, где произошёл пожар- этот ночной клуб был очень популярен в Перми- и способны тут же распознать недостоверную информацию. |
Here's my cousin Gwyneth Paltrow. | Itt van a rokonom, Gwyneth Paltrow. |
what early national dispute was settled on the basis of the necessary and proper clause | McCulloch v. Maryland McCulloch v. Maryland, 17 U.S. (4 Wheat.) 316 (1819)[1], was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States. The state of Maryland had attempted to impede operation of a branch of the Second Bank of the United States by imposing a tax on all notes of banks not chartered in Maryland. Though the law, by its language, was generally applicable to all banks not chartered in Maryland, the Second Bank of the United States was the only out-of-state bank then existing in Maryland, and the law was recognized in the court's opinion as having specifically targeted the Bank of the United States. The Court invoked the Necessary and Proper Clause of the Constitution, which allowed the Federal government to pass laws not expressly provided for in the Constitution's list of express powers, provided those laws are in useful furtherance of the express powers of Congress under the Constitution. |
what are the characteristics of delivery in public speaking? | Main characteristic is to speak slowly - most people speak too quickly. The audience need time to take in what has been said. See site below for more help. |
La Galera | لا قالرا |
Five from the Jazz Band (1932) The Empress and I (1933) Fusilier Wipf (1938) Constable Studer (1939) Gilberte de Courgenay (1942) Madness Rules (1947) White Gold (1949) Chased by the Devil (1950) The White Hell of Pitz Palu (1950) The Last Shot (1951) Captive Soul (1952) The Great Temptation (1952) The Exchange (1952) No Greater Love (1952) Heidi (1952) Nights on the Road (1952) Your Heart Is My Homeland (1953) Young Heart Full of Love (1953) Life Begins at Seventeen (1953) The Village Under the Sky (1953) Rose-Girl Resli (1954) Uli the Farmhand (1954) The Mountains Between Us (1956) Spring Song (1954) The Fisherman from Heiligensee (1955) Love's Carnival (1955) The Priest from Kirchfeld (1955) Heidi and Peter (1955) Son Without a Home (1955) War of the Maidens (1957) The King of Bernina (1957) | the Sky (1953) Rose-Girl Resli (1954) Uli the Farmhand (1954) The Mountains Between Us (1956) Spring Song (1954) The Fisherman from Heiligensee (1955) Love's Carnival (1955) The Priest from Kirchfeld (1955) Heidi and Peter (1955) Son Without a Home (1955) War of the Maidens (1957) The King of Bernina (1957) The Saint and Her Fool (1957) Es geschah am hellichten Tag (1958) The Cheese Factory in the Hamlet (1958) The Ideal Woman (1959) Old Heidelberg (1959) Heaven, Love and Twine (1960) Grounds for Divorce (1960) Via Mala (1961) Kohlhiesel's Daughters (1962) Der Unsichtbare (1963) Keine Angst Liebling, ich pass schon auf (1970) - Hoteldirektor Immer die verflixten |
Autogenocide | 自我屠殺 |
Niger. References Communes of Niger | and rural commune in Niger. |
Alumina imports commenced in 1990, while dry bulk cargos increased eightfold over the decade. | Le importazioni di alluminio iniziarono nel 1990, mentre i carichi di rinfuse secche aumentarono di otto volte nel corso del decennio. |
He said Kenya must tackle tribalism in order to grow. | Он сказал, что Кения должна заняться трайбализмом , чтобы вырасти. |
QLWR and German Official Number 2467 were allocated. On 18 September 1925, the steamer пароход was transferred under the management of the combined German-Dutch company «Deutsch-Niederlandische Finanzabkommen GmbH», Berlin. However, she returned to the company «Dampfschifffahrts Gesellschaft "Neptun"», Bremen, on 7 March 1930. In 1934, the ship's Code Letters were changed to DONP. At the beginning of World War II the ship Klio based at the Spanish ports of Bilbao and Muzel (). The steamer delivered goods to the southern ports of France from 18 September 1940. Empire Conclyde In May 1945, Klio was seized by the Allies at Rendsburg. She was passed to the MoWT and renamed Empire Conclyde. She was placed under the management of William Robertson & Co Ltd, Glasgow. Her port of registry was changed to London and the Code Letters GSPZ, and United Kingdom Official Number BR № 180740. Шота Руставели In March 1946, as per repatriation, Empire Conclyde was transferred to the Soviet Union, renamed Shota Rustavelli () signed on to Sakhalin Shipping Company. The ship sailed from London on 19 March 1946. Destination port was Odessa, for repair. The ship visited Gibraltar during 27–29 March 1946. She passed Istanbul, Bosphorus Strait, on 8 April 1946. After repair Шота Руставели sailed from Odessa to Far East and passed Istanbul, Bosphorus Strait, on 2 August and passed Suez Canal during 8–11 August 1946. The ship visited: Djibouti on 18 and 19 August, Aden during 19–24 August, Colombo during 5–11 September, Hong Kong | Allies and passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT), renamed Empire Conclyde. In 1946, she was passed to the Soviet Union and renamed Shota Rustavelli. Description The ship was built in 1924 by AG Weser, Bremen. The ship was a tweendecker (two cargo decks) long, with a beam of a depth of . She had a GRT of 1,403 and a NRT of 635. The ship was propelled by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of , and diameter by stroke. The engine was built by AG Weser. History Klio Klio was built for «Dampfschiffahrts Gesellschaft "Neptun"» AG (Neptun Line), Bremen. Her port of registry was Bremen. The Code Letters QLWR and German Official Number 2467 were allocated. On 18 September 1925, the steamer пароход was transferred under the management of the combined German-Dutch company «Deutsch-Niederlandische Finanzabkommen GmbH», Berlin. However, she returned to the company «Dampfschifffahrts Gesellschaft "Neptun"», Bremen, on 7 March 1930. In 1934, the ship's Code Letters were changed to DONP. At the beginning of World War II the ship Klio based at the Spanish ports of Bilbao and Muzel (). The steamer delivered goods to the southern ports of France from 18 September 1940. Empire Conclyde In May 1945, Klio was seized by |
The large parts were measured, registered, and stored in water basins in a pier shed in Bremen to prevent the wood from drying and shrinking. | Delen fra skibet blev opmålt, registreret og opbevaret i store vandbassiner i Bremen, for at forhindre at træet udtørrede og skrumpede. |
zero point technologies | Zero Point Technology. Zero Point Technology. Another very exciting new technology that is now available is called âzero-pointâ energy. Zero-point energy is the energy that surrounds and is between all the atoms and subatomic particles of the universe. Indeed, zero-point energy fills the immensity of space. |
Poly Real Estate | پولی ریل استیت |
Bolin Maria Sebaldt as Imke von Bolin Karl Ludwig Diehl as Oberst von Bolin Horst Hächler as Benno von Bolin Harry Meyen as Jürgen von Bolin Eva Bubat as Auguste, housekeeper References External links West German films Films directed by Rolf Thiele Bavaria Film films German historical drama films 1950s historical drama films Films set in the 1900s Films set in the 1910s Films set in the 1920s Films set in the 1930s Films set in the 1940s 1950s | era. It was made at studios in Göttingen and on location in Hamburg. The film's sets were designed by Walter Haag and Erich Kutzner. Cast Ruth Leuwerik as Louise von Bolin Carl Raddatz as Carl von Bolin Albert Lieven as Joachim von Bolin Maria Sebaldt as Imke von Bolin Karl Ludwig Diehl as Oberst von Bolin Horst Hächler as Benno von Bolin Harry Meyen as |
It was known as "the Collach", possibly from Scottish Gaelic an Coileach meaning "eddy". | Il était connu sous le nom de the Collach, probablement du gaélique écossais : an Coileach signifiant "eddy". |
One of her paintings, St. Therese and the child Jesus, still exists today in a private collection. | Dokonca jeden z jej portrétov, ktorý pomenovala Svätá Tereza a dieťa Ježiš, dodnes existuje v jednej súkromnej zbierke. |
The Catholic party was driven out of Prague. | El partit catòlic va ser expulsat de Praga. |
Gov. Mike Beebe appointed 28 new members of boards and commissions in the state, the governor's office announced Tuesday. | Beebe appoints 28 to boards, commissions |
where is san ramon california | View GIS Map. Location: The City of San Ramon (City) was incorporated in 1983 and is located in the San Ramon Valley of Contra Costa County, approximately 35 miles east of the City of San Francisco in the San Francisco Bay Area. |
Alaşehir | 阿拉谢希尔 |
what is the difference between ngo trust and society? | All the forms as Trust, Society or Non Profit Company are known and classified as NGO. Society, Trust or Non Profit Company all are known and identified as NGO, only formation, registration and management processes are main difference. ... NGO can be formed in any type for social welfare and social development. |
What is name of this operator ->*? | What are the Pointer-to-Member ->* and .* Operators in C++? |
Despite its limited pressing, the single garnered critical acclaim, and was listed as one of the ten best singles of the year by The New York Times. | Deși a fost presat în cantitate limitată, singleul a fost apreciat de către critici, și a fost menționat ca unul din cele mai bune zece singleuri ale anului de către publicația The New York Times. |
how many chromosomes are present during each stage of mitosis? | For humans, this means that during prophase and metaphase of mitosis, a human will have 46 chromosomes, but 92 chromatids (again, remember that there are 92 chromatids because the original 46 chromosomes were duplicated during S phase of interphase). |
under a new company: Rick Loomis PBM Games. The company, run by Loomis' sisters and their PBM computer expert, continues to offer Galactic Conflict as of August 2021. Gameplay Galactic Conflict is a play-by-mail computer-moderated game in which the goal is to have the most points at the end of the game. Game lengths are fixed, with the duration determined secretly at the outset. In each game, six to fifteen players expand across the galaxy from a single planet, building industrial capacity to pursue Civilian Projects. Players can build projects, defend them, and attack other players to win them. There is some player diplomacy involved in gameplay. Reception In the April 1983 edition of Dragon, Michael Gray stated "the player is constantly faced with the decision to build more forces and defenses or to build ECONs and thereby gain more points. This also looks like an easy game for beginners." W.G. Armintrout reviewed Galactic Conflict in the May–June 1983 issue of | across the galaxy, building industrial capacity and pursuing Civilian Projects through various means. Some player diplomacy is typical. The game received multiple reviews in the early 1980s, receiving generally positive comments. Development Galactic Conflict is available for play in the 21st century. After the August 4, 2021 sale of Flying Buffalo Inc. to Webbed Sphere, the PBM games—which were not included in the sale—continued under a new company: Rick Loomis PBM Games. The company, run by Loomis' sisters and their PBM computer expert, continues to offer Galactic Conflict as of August 2021. Gameplay Galactic Conflict is a play-by-mail computer-moderated |
Pinball is a type of arcade game . In pinball , the player tries to score points by manipulating one or more metal balls on a playfield inside a glass-covered case called a pinball machine . | Pinball is a type of arcade game , usually coin-operated , where a player attempts to score points by manipulating one or more metal balls on a playfield inside a glass-covered case called a pinball machine . |
"Tokyo Anime Fair: New Kanon and Movies". | «Tokyo Anime Fair: Nuevo Kanon y películas» (en inglés). |
in the Orne department in north-western France. See also Communes of the | is a commune in the Orne department in |
can you get minecraft bedrock on nintendo switch? | “Minecraft's” big Bedrock update is coming to Nintendo Switch on June 21, Microsoft announced on Thursday. The Bedrock version of the popular sandbox game allows everyone to play together, regardless of platform. ... People who already own “Minecraft: Switch Edition” will get the Bedrock update for free when it's released. |
The journal focuses on the economic and political institutions governing modern society. | Dergi modern toplumu yönlendiren ekonomik ve politik kurumlar üzerine odaklanir. |
President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared to greatly esteem Patton and his abilities, stating "he is our greatest fighting general, and sheer joy". | Predsednik Franklin D. Roosevelt je visoko cenil Pattona in njegove sposobnosti rekoč: on je naš največji bojujoči general in čisto veselje. |
Bits of Tokyo is an anonymous photo blog that captures the quiet, older corners of Tokyo, the world's largest city. | Bits of Tokyo adalah sebuah foto-blog tanpa nama yang menampilkan foto-foto sudut yang lebih sunyi dan lebih tua di Tokyo, yang merupakan salah satu kota paling besar di dunia. |
that can be composed from stock (beef is typical, but chicken may be used), roux (a mixture of equal parts butter and flour to thicken), and | can also be enhanced with mace, to add a delicate nutmeg flavor. See also List of gravies List of |
The kernel always runs with maximum privileges since it is the operating system core and has hardware access. | Jadro (kernel) zvyčajne pracuje s maximálnymi privilégiami, pretože je jadrom operačného systému a má prístup k hardvéru. |
She also appeared in the 1995 short film Hayride to Hell and in the 1997 film Diana & Me. | Také se v roce 1995 objevila v krátkometrážním dramatu Hayride to Hell a v roce 1997 v romantické komedii Diana & Me. |
– 22 September 1882) was a British Army officer. He was the son of John Stanislaus Townshend of Trevallyn Hall, near Rossett, Wrexham and entered the British Army by purchase in 1812 as an ensign in the 41st Foot. He took part in the American War of 1812, being present at the capture of Fort Niagara, Blackrock and Buffalo. He was also at the Battle of Lundy's Lane and the Siege of Fort Erie, where he was badly wounded. He returned with the regiment to Europe, transferred to the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot and was promoted Captain in 1821 and Major in 1835. During the Canadian rebellion of | Trevallyn Hall, near Rossett, Wrexham and entered the British Army by purchase in 1812 as an ensign in the 41st Foot. He took part in the American War of 1812, being present at the capture of Fort Niagara, Blackrock and Buffalo. He was also at the Battle of Lundy's Lane and the Siege of Fort Erie, where he was badly wounded. He returned with the regiment to Europe, transferred to the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot and was promoted Captain in 1821 and Major in 1835. During the Canadian rebellion of 1837 he commanded troops, with the local rank of Colonel, in both the Upper and Lower Provinces. He was made Lieutenant-colonel |
Where was The Mogadishu Times published? | In the early 2000s, print media in Somalia reached a peak in activity. Around 50 newspapers were published in Mogadishu alone during this period, including Qaran, Mogadishu Times, Sana'a, Shabelle Press, Ayaamaha, Mandeeq, Sky Sport, Goal, The Nation, Dalka, Panorama, Aayaha Nolosha, Codka Xuriyada and Xidigta Maanta. In 2003, as new free electronic media outlets started to proliferate, advertisers increasingly began switching over from print ads to radio and online commercials in order to reach more customers. A number of the broadsheets in circulation subsequently closed down operations, as they were no longer able to cover printing costs in the face of the electronic revolution. In 2012, the political Xog Doon and Xog Ogaal and Horyaal Sports were reportedly the last remaining newspapers printed in the capital. According to Issa Farah, a former editor with the Dalka broadsheet, newspaper publishing in Somalia is likely to experience a resurgence if the National Somali Printing Press is re-opened and the sector is given adequate public support. |
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