By 1378 it was simply called ' the new grange '.

By 1378, the ownership of lands must have changed considerably, as those paying puter were John de Holynworth, Thomas de Holynworth, Richard le Barker, William Godley and Richard Stavely.

By 1378, it would seem that at least seventeen different families had all owned lands within the manor of Hollingworth.

By the time his son Abraham was born, Thomas owned two farms, several town lots, livestock, and horses.

By 1889, the U. S. output of steel exceeded that of the UK, and Carnegie owned a large part of it.

By 1860 the largest slaveholder owned only 16 slaves.

By 1789, they owned one-third of the plantation property and one-quarter of the slaves of Saint-Domingue.

By 1900, seventy-nine people owned half of the country's land.

By September, Porsche owned a 35. 14 % plurality stake in Volkswagen AG, effectively giving it control over the company.

By the late 19th century 90 % of all Shetland was owned by just 32 people, and between 1861 and 1881 more than 8, 000 Shetlanders emigrated.

By halftime, New England owned a surprising 14 – 3 lead.

By September 28, 2005, Taito became a subsidiary wholly owned by Square Enix.

By the time he died, he owned over 20, 000 shares of stock and three bottling plants: one in Santa Maria, California ; one in Twin Falls, Idaho ; and one in Bend, Oregon.

By the end of 2012 cargo supply to the International Space Station will be flown by privately owned commercial craft under NASA's Commercial Resupply Services by SpaceX's successfully tested the partially reusable Dragon spacecraft, and Orbital Sciences ' Cygnus spacecraft ( also slated for testing in 2012 ).

By 1920 Maori still owned five million acres by 1920 ; they leased three million acres and used one million acres for themselves.

By comparison, DuMont was hampered by numerous regulatory roadblocks, most notably a ban on acquiring more stations since its minority owner, Paramount Pictures owned two television stations.

By 1933, the City owned 85 % of all town property and 95 % of all ranch and farm land in the Owens Valley, including Manzanar.

By 1812, Clay owned a productive plantation, which he called " Ashland ," and numerous slaves to work the land.

By the time he married Deborah Hitchborn, a member of a long-standing Boston family that owned a small shipping wharf, in 1729, Rivoire had anglicized his name to Paul Revere.

By the late 19th century, the government believed that Native Americans would be better off if each family owned its own land.

By 2004, ITV was owned by five companies of which two, Carlton and Granada had become major players by owning between the two all the franchises in England, Wales, the Scottish borders and the Isle of Man.

By the mid-1970s, the ABC owned AM and FM stations, and the ABC Radio Network were the most successful radio operations in America in terms of audience and profits.

By 1911, 63-67 were owned by the Rector of the nearby St Hilda's Anglican Church.

By 1779, along with his cousin and her husband, Henry owned a plantation known by the name of Leatherwood.

By 1953, Beck had relocated to Florida and owned the Ukelele Bar & Grill in Miami, Florida where he tended bar.

By July 1942, he had " dejudaised " 204 companies, sold 64 land-properties owned by Jewish people, and was in the process of " dejudaising " 493 other businesses.

By the 1936 sessions Victor, now owned by RCA, began to experiment with multiple microphones to achieve more comprehensive reproductions of the orchestra.

By the end of 2009, all of Borders directly owned overseas locations had been sold or closed, leaving only the franchise stores in Dubai, Oman and Malaysia.

By extension, the word manor is sometimes used in England to mean any home area or territory in which authority is held, often in a police or criminal context.

Also, while there are complaints of contemporaries regarding William II's personal behaviour, he was instrumental in assisting the foundation of Bermondsey Abbey, endowing it with the manor of Bermondsey ; and it is reported that his " customary oath " was " By the Face at Lucca!

By the time King's College took ownership of the manor, the woods were let for sport, with pheasants kept for shooting.

By 1174, a manor house at the location was in the possession of a John of Edlingham.

By the 14th century, a manor house stood on the site of the current Effingham Golf Club clubhouse owned by Sir John Poultney, four times Lord Mayor of the City of London

By 1475, the de Ligne family had purchased the manor.

By 1600, the manor house had fallen into disrepair and was occupied only by a shepherd.

By 1185 a Norman nobleman named Bertram de Verdun erected a manor house at Castletown Mount and subsequently obtained the town's charter in 1189.

By 1742 the Hilbrandus manor and the church in Harssens were dismantled.

By 1086 Hitchin is described as a Royal Manor in the Domesday Book: the feudal services of Avera and Inward, usually found in the eastern counties, especially Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire, were due from the sokemen, but the manor of Hitchin was unique in levying Inward.

By the late 12th century, a family who adopted the name Assheton held the manor on behalf of the Barons of Manchester.

By the 13th century Count Alan ’ s manor had passed into the hands of the Lascelles family, who may have been resident landlords and were closely involved with the parish church.

By 1711 Peter Cappur was the steward of the manor in Shilton and John Wightman's legacy was in dispute.

By about 1430, in the reign of Henry VI, the manor had been acquired by the Cheynes of Chenies who remained for over 300 years, before conveying the manor to the Duke of Bedford in 1735.

By the reign of Henry III around 1248 the population was large enough to warrant Cholesbury being split off as a separate manor, still controlled by the le Bretons.

By 1650 the rights attaching to the Lord of the Manor were transferred to the Seare family who also held the manor in neighbouring Hawridge.

By this time also the manor had become part of the St Leonards parish, which had split from Aston Clinton.

By the 13th century it had become Draitone Passele, referring to the Passelewe family who tenanted the manor of Drayton since the latter part of the 11th century.

By this lease the manor and mansion-house of Knole and the park, with the deer, and also Panthurst Park and other lands, were demised to the latter for the term of ninety-nine years at a rent of 200 £ The landlord was to do all repairs, and reserved the very remarkable right to himself and his heirs of occupying the mansion-house as often as he or they chose to do so, but this right did not extend to the gate-house, nor to certain other premises.

By 1379 the manor had passed to Edward or Edmund Cook who gave it up to pay off debts.

By 1650 and several conveyances later the manor was in the hands of John Seare.

By the time his great-grandson John held the manor in 1302 – 03, the family carried the surname " atte Water ".

By the 16th century the manor house had become a substantial palace, used as the main summer home of the archbishops and visited by monarchs and other dignitaries.