Conveyance Deed Possessory
A deed dated 11 March 2024 recording Manorial Title Register Limited’s assignment to James P. Howard, II, for £175, of what the company describes as the possessory title of Lord of the Manor of the Dungeon. It documents the transaction; it does not establish the seller’s root of title.
Open document- Source type
- Seller-issued instrument
- Provenance
- Supplied by Manorial Title Register Limited to the purchaser
- Evidence status
- documented
This deed records a £175 transaction on 11 March 2024 between Manorial Title Register Limited and James P. Howard, II. The property described in it is a “Possessory Title of the Lord of the Manor of The Dungeon.” The deed invokes the Law of Property Act 1925, Halsbury’s Laws of England, and the concepts jus in re propria and jura in re aliena in support of that description.
What It Establishes
The document is direct evidence that the named company executed the stated assignment on the stated terms. It records the parties, date, consideration, and the rights the seller purported to convey.
What It Does Not Establish
No earlier conveyance to the seller is recited or attached. The deed therefore does not supply a documentary chain from the Lee-Warner family—the last plausible historical holders identified by this site’s research—to Manorial Title Register Limited. Its legal characterizations are the seller’s assertions, not independent adjudications or HM Land Registry findings.
That distinction is why the instrument is published in full. A document proves that its maker made the recorded assertions; it does not necessarily prove those assertions. See the state of the claim for the wider evidence assessment.