Description | DEED OF SETTLEMENT between:-
1) Hon. James Cholmondeley of Rock Savage Esq. and Lady Penelope his wife,
2) Sir Roger Bradshaigh of Haigh (Co. Lancs.) Bt. and Henry Wright of Mobberley esq.,
whereby the 1st party covenants to levy a fine to the 2nd party on the Manors of ROCKSAVAGE [Rock Savage] alias CLIFTON, FRODSHAM, MOORE, RUNCORNE [Runcorn], BARROW, TARVIN, and HENHULL, 1/6 of the Manor and Barony of NAMPWYCHE [Nantwich], the capital messuage or mansion house called Rocksavage Hall, the Park called Rocksavage Park otherwise Clifton Park, and the manors, messuages etc: in ROCKSAVAGE alias CLIFTON, RUNCORNE, HALTON, FRODSHAM, OVERTON, NETHERTON, WOODHOUSES, BRADLEY, HELSBEY, TARVIN, OSCROFT, GREAT BARROW, LITTLE BARROW, BROOMHILL, MACCLESFIELD, MACCLESFIELD PARK, MACCLESFIELD FORREST [Macclesfield Forest], HURSFEILD [Hurdsfield], SUTTON, HENHULL, NAMPTWYCHE, AUDLEM, HUXLEY and BRUEN STAPLEFORD, to the trusts in the conveyances, appointment and Assurances of 18. & 19. July, 1729, 24. Sept. 1731 and 1. Oct. 1731, in part recited (except the estate for life and power of leasing of the said Lady Penelope, which are intended to be destroyed, and the trust of a term of 200 years which is to be varied for raising £400 for the separate benefit of Lady Penelope Cholmondeley, the remainder of the profits to be received by the said James Cholmondeley for life, remainder to such person/s to whom the reversion or remainder of the premises belong); with Demise by the said James Cholmondeley to Henry Wright, of the Manors of WARDLEY, WORSELEY, PEMBERTON and BARTON (Co. Lancs.), the capital messuage called Worseley Hall, and manors, messuages etc: in WARDLEY, WORSELEY, PEMBERTON, BARTON, WIGGAN [Wigan] and SWINTON MOORE, to the use of the said James Earl Barrymore for life, remainder in trust to pay the rents and profits to the said Lady Penelope, and if the said James Earl of Barrymore and Lady Penelope die during the life time of the said James Cholmondeley, then in trust for such person/s as the said Lady Penelope shall appoint by deed or will, and if the said James Cholmondeley survives the said Lady Penelope, then he shall stand seised of the reversion in fee simple. The sentence of Divorce and separation between the said James Cholmondeley and Lady Penelope (1. Mar., 1736/7) is in part recited. Seals: Red, 2, armorial. Parchment. |