Converse of object

• date: The earliest document in the bundle is a land indenture dated 5 March 1716.

• allow: Allowed an Indenture whereby John Dryden a poor Child of the Parish of S t.

• make: The Clerk to make all Indentures for all persons bound and to take Reasonable Fees.

• sign: At the end of the session the children will be asked to sign an Indenture to become apprentices for a period of 7 years.

Object

• labor: In Natal the system of indentured labor began in 1860.

• worker: Where I come from we don't have social workers, just indentured workers.

Adjective modifier

• large: Group of early large sheet vellum indentures, all dating back to the 18th c.

• vellum: Group of five early vellum indentures from the 17th c.

• twenty-eight: Collection of twenty-eight large sheet vellum indentures, 19th c.

Modifies a noun

• trustee: Her general research interests include corporate and securities law and she has written on corporate bonds, indenture trustees and diversification of finance.

• paper: Stitched into the lining of his clothing were his indenture papers, which would prove to any prospective employer that he knew his job.

Noun used with modifier

• vellum: Group of early large sheet vellum indentures, all dating back to the 18th c.

• apprenticeship: Likewise, apprenticeship indentures are only mentioned where they fill gaps or offer additional date coverage.

• sheet: Group of early large sheet vellum indentures, all dating back to the 18th c.

Preposition: of

• apprenticeship: Allowed an Indenture of apprenticeship whereby Susannah Holbrook aged ten years was bound to Joseph French of the parish of S t.

• lease: In 1811, documents refer to Indentures of lease and release between this Elizabeth and George Brook, " a Shropshire gentleman " .