Feoffee accounts for 1766 to 1866

The following entries appear in page 291 of the Feoffee accounts for 1766 to 1866 .
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Date Name Type Description Amount (£ s d)   Building link
0/0/1818 payment Disburstments of Charles Bishop 0 - 00 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 John Fretter payment Paid John Fretter A Bill 0 - 02 - 04  
none
0/0/1818 Robert Allin payment Paid Robert Allin A Bill 3 - 01 - 11  
none
0/0/1818 John Kitelee payment Paid John Kitelee A Bill 0 - 05 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 Webb payment Paid Mrs Webb A Bill 2 - 12 - 06  
none
0/0/1818 John Brice payment Paid John Brice A Bill 1 - 02 - 09  
none
0/0/1818 Thomas Branson payment Paid Thomas Branson A Bill 6 - 02 - 03  
none
0/0/1818 Joseph Allin payment Paid Joseph Allin A Bill 8 - 07 - 11 .050000000000001
none
0/0/1818 Rogers payment Paid Mr Rogers for Newmans Land 1 - 10 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 William Singletone payment Paid The Revd William Singletone for the Sunday School 5 - 00 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 Sarah Cliffton payment Paid Sarah Cliffton for Two Doors 0 - 05 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 James Lane payment Paid James Lane for Diging A Hole for the Small Pox Folks 0 - 04 - 00  
none
0/0/1818 Thomas Smith payment Paid Thomas Smith A Bill 2 - 00 - 10  
none
0/0/1818 Thomas Billing payment Paid Thomas Billing A Bill 5 - 12 - 06  
none
0/0/1818 Joseph Gregory payment Paid Mr Joseph Gregory A Bill 0 - 00 - 05  
none
0/0/1818 payment Paid for Paper 0 - 00 - 06  
none
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Notes:  
  The Feoffee was a charity which owned several properties and provide aid to the poor from the income derived from these properties. Two Feoffee ledgers survive for the period 1766 to 1866. They record only payments. During this period, it appears that the Feoffee owned Stafford House and was running it as a work house. The payment are of two types: - support payments to beneficiaries, occasionally with a brief explanation of why the support was needed - payments for services or taxes, usually connected with the maintenance of feoffee properties, sometimes with an indication of the work Most of the support payments are made in the winter months, presumably because there was insufficient agricultural work to provide employment for everyone in these months.