inclosure

Preposition: of

• land: Note d - An Enclosure of land has taken place at Wickersley.
• common: Enclosure of the common had an immediate effect upon agriculture.

Converse of object

• facilitate: The 1845 Enclosure Act is entitled 'An act to facilitate the enclosure and improvement of commons and lands held in common ' .
• wave: The hanging woods, waving inclosures, and airy sites, are elegant, beautiful, and picturesque.
• include: At the Record Office, County Hall The Record Office holds original documents and maps, including enclosure, tithe and estate maps.

Adjective modifier

• old: This plot is described as being bounded " on the West by certain old Inclosures belonging to the said Joseph Lock " .
• parliamentary: A fitting approach from Handbridge along tree-lined avenues to Eaton was created through a very carefully managed parliamentary enclosure in 1805.
• few: There are but few inclosures in this parish in proportion to the extent of arable ground.
• large: Exclusive of the large inclosures of Panmure, the yearly rent of the parish exceeds £ 1,000.
• new: Grass lets from 20 s. to 30 s. and arable 20 s. round, for there are many new inclosures here.
• other: Other early inclosures were probably forgotten after court rolls were destroyed in a fire c.

Modifies a noun

• award: Enclosure awards were drawn up in order to divide the common lands of a parish into privately held fields.
• map: For instance, not all areas of Norfolk were covered by a tithe or enclosure map.
• act: They are both held of the commissioners of the Enclosure Act, under a renewable lease of twenty-six years.
• commissioner: Enclosure commissioners empowered to authorize enclosures only on condition that land was set aside for allotment use.