A History of the Town of Brightlingsea a Member of the Cinque Ports

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A History of the Town of Brightlingsea a Member of the Cinque Ports
Edward Percival Dickin
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Licenses were given only to persons apprenticed to an oyster dredger in St. Osyth, Brightlingsea, Alresford, Wivenhoe, East Mersea, Langenhoe, Fingringhoe, and East Doniland. " No one person" was ' to work in more than one Boat at one Time, " nor to work more than four dredges at a time.
On the subject of Borefleet or Brightlingsea Creek, being outside the Colne Fishery, it has been said " For some unexplained reason the Borough of Colchester claims no exclusive fishery rights in Brightlingsea
...Creek and its tributaries, though these are within the bounds of the fishery as defined by the wording of the ancient charters of the borough under which it holds. " 6 The translated words of the charter bearing on this point are "and all places called the creeks to the same water within the precincts aforesaid adjoining and belonging. " 7 To prove the Corporation's claim to Borefleet, it must be shown, that it was called a creek of the Colne, and that it belonged to the " water. " If geographical creeks had been meant, INDUSTRIES.

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