Charles II Reign Legal Indenture 1679 on Vellum, Lease of Land, Wax Seals Intact

Antique legal Indenture from the Restoration Era Reign of Charles II of England, on vellum written in Legal Old English. 

Stating: Our Lord Charles the Second by the grace of God, King of England Scotland France and Ireland, defender of the faith etc (absolutely fantastic).

With Wax Seals of Witnesses all intact (extremely rare for all to be intact)

The Lease of Land from the Manor of Godney.

From The Honorable Charles Lord Clifford to John Shute for the sum of 5 Shillings for a year of Lawful English Money.

22-23 inches in length.

We have come into possesion of a large number of 16th and 17th Century Legal documents and indentures relating to a number of English Manors, mainly being the Manor of Godney and Mere Manor both in Somerset near to Glastonbury.

We would like the documents to be purchased by a serious collector and someone who can decipher and transcribe the documents.

This is the Fitfh of the documents which we are listing, we are open to serious offers for this superb document.

This 1679 legal Indenture is a fascinating piece of history, written on vellum in Old English during the 17th century. 

Its subject matter is law and government and pertains to the Lease of Land of Godney in Somerset, and it provides a unique insight into the legal practices of the time. 

The manuscript is an original and has not been facsimiled. The document is handwritten, and its exact date of publication is 1679. It is an excellent addition to any collection of manuscripts or antiques and offers a glimpse into the Restoration era. Its material is vellum, and it was created in England.

In extremely good condition considering it is Nearly 400 years old with a small area of skin that wasn't dried correctly. Please inspect the documents carefully to confirm

We will combine postage and shipping for multiple purchases

We will send the document in its natural folded condition as this is the safest way to send and protect the seals.

Any questions please ask.