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Suppose the Allotments to be 8000 Acres & Leased for 21 Years -
for the first seven at 5s pr Acre making £2,000 pr an
for the second seven at 6 pr Acre making £2,400 pr an
for the third seven at 7 pr Acre making £2,800 pr an
in the first seven years would be received - 14,000
2 Parsonage houses 3000
2 Churches 5800
Curates - 200 pr an 2800
Agent under the trustees 1000
Rector a 10th 1400
14,000
in the second seven years would be received 16,800
2 Schools 800
2 Poor houses 1000
Expenses of poor houses 2100
Expenses of Schools 2100
Curates - 250 pr an 3500
Agent 1000
Rector a 10th 240 P an 1680
Balance in the hands of
the trustees 4620
16,800
in the third seven years would be received 19,600
Expenses of schools 2100
Expenses of Poor houses 2100
Curates 310 pr an 4200
Agent 1000
Rector @10th 1960
Balance in the hands of
Trustees 8240
19,600
At the expiration of the Lease suppose the Land to be worth ten Shillings pr Acre or 4,000 pr an
Expenses of Schools 300
Expenses of Poor houses 300
Curates 600
Agent 150
Rector @ 10th 400
Balance in the hands of
Trustees 2250
4,000
The balances may be required for churches, parsonage houses &tc according to the increase of population.
A schedule of income that the Bishop of Durham might expect to receive from the lease of his Weardale Enclosure allotments and an illustration of how this might be expended. Probably dates to autumn 1798 when the inclosure’s benefits top the See were being estimated and a plan for their use outlined. 1 Sep 1798 used here. Assumed to be ofrm Thomas Bernard, who had an active interest in the topic.
