Gavelkind

A perambulation of Kent.

William Lambarde

Common Law of Kent, or, the Customs of Gavelkind: With an Appendix Concerning Borough-English

Thomas Robinson

A treatise of gavelkind, both name and thing: shewing the true etymologie and derivation of the one, the nature, antiquity, and original of the other : with sundry emergent observations, both pleasant and profitable to be known of Kentish-men and others, especially such as are studious, either of the ancient custome, or the common law of this kingdome

by (a well-willer to both) William Somner

The common law of Kent: or, The customs of gavelkind. With an appendix concerning borough English.

By Thomas Robinson.

A treatise of Gavelkind: both name and thing, shewing the true etymologie and derivation of the one, the nature, antiquity, and original of the other, with sundry emergent observations, both pleasant and profitable to be known of Kentish-men and others, especially such as are studious, either of the ancient custome or the common law of this Kingdome

by (A well-willer to both)

Consuetudines Kanciae: a history of gavelkind and other remarkable customs in the County of Kent

by Charles Sandys.

The history of gavel-kind, with the etymology thereof.

Silas Taylor

The history of gavel-kind: with the etymology thereoff; containing also an assertion that our English laws are for the most part those that were used by the antient Brytains, notwithstanding the several conquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans; with some observations andremarks upon many especial occurrences of British and English history

By Silas Taylor gent. To which is added a short history of William the Conquerour, written in Latin by an anonymous author, in the time of Henry the First.

Robinson on Gavelkind: the common law of Kent, or the customs of gavelkind, with additions relating to borough-English and similar customs

by Charles I. Elton and Herbert J.H. Mackay.

An enquiry into the tenure of the lands in the Parish of Gravesend, Co. Kent: more especially with regard to their gavelkind & non-gavelkind qualities

by W.H. Hart