Skip to main content

Deeds

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Genre/Form Terms

Found in 700 Collections and/or Records:

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1476

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 5
Scope and Contents

Deed stipulating the transfer or creditum of property to Stefano Picenardi from Leonardo Picenardi. This entrusting of property was made by Johan Bonsignori in 1478 in Cremona. The creditum was dictated by Stefano Picendardi.

Dates: 1476
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1479

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 8
Scope and Contents

The 1479 deed enacts the transfer of property from Leonardo Picenardi to Stefano Picenardi. The property is Stefano's place of birth in Cremona. The deed documents Stefano's right to dominion or ownership of property. It also specifies that Stefano will inherit the house in Cremona. The deed was notarized by Johanus de Donario in Cremona and was witnessed by Hyronimus.

Dates: 1479
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1489

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 11
Scope and Contents

Deed of the sale of land and property to Stefano Picenardi. Deed entails the request of Stefano to repurchase land in Cremona in 1481. The deed was then notarized by three notaries for approval: Hioronymus Crassum, Jacommus, and Raynaldus in 1509 in the Cremona court. The deed also entails an argument as to why the Picenardi family should regain the land along with plans to evict the current tenant.

Dates: 1489
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1489 July 11

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 12
Scope and Contents

A legal document stipulating the transfer of property belonging to Stefano Picenardi, son of Leonardo Picenardi. The property is a piece of land in Cremona listed as "place of birth", in addition there is the mention of property in Aignan and Mantua. The land was sold from Ottoni Giovannii to Stefano Picenardi. After the transfer, Stefano Picenardi is to have full possession and obligation. Deed was notarized by Bartholmus in a Mantua public court on July 11, 1489.

Dates: 1489 July 11
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1491

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 13
Scope and Contents Notarized by Bartholomaus in 1491 in Cremona court. The deed gave a prescription or right of ownership of property in Cremona to Stefano Picenardi. Bartholomaus gives his argument for ownership based on an earlier argument made by the notary Johannus in clemency and good faith. The notary lists the names Jacobus and Johannus de Morritus, and restates the rightful ownership of property to Stefano Picenardi. This ownership is due to habitation and the unlawful taking away of...
Dates: 1491
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1491

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 14
Scope and Contents

Deed of Stefano Picenardi made in 1491 in Mantua. The deed was made and notarized by Mattheus Arnoldius in public knowledge in a Mantua public court.

Dates: 1491
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1492

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 15
Scope and Contents

The deed is a "venditur" or selling of property owned by Stefano Picenardi in Mantua. The document was written in 1492 by Hueronima Crassum. The property owned by Stefano Picenardi was sold to Andreas Duratius. The sale was notarized by Jacorumus vici Raynaldi in Cremona in 1509. It was witnessed by Johannus.

Dates: 1492
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1494 August 22

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 16
Scope and Contents Deed of the purchase of land by Stefano Picenardi written in 1494 by a Cremona notary. Document written by Bartholomeus de Gassomus, based on the notaries Bartholomeus and Johannus for the lawful dominion of Stefano Picenardi in Cremona. The argument for the property in Cremona is that the property belonged to Leonardo Picenardi by civic hand, and therefore is obligated to Stefano Picenardi. The document of purchase was notarized in August 1994 by Johannus Franzcheus from the...
Dates: 1494 August 22
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1504 September 17

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 20
Scope and Contents Legal decree made by Filipi de Psico of Cremona in 1504. Lazaro Albanesio served as witness and testimony to the ownership and dominion of Stefano Picenardi over land in Cremona. This ownership is under penalty and obligation of the law. The penalty was formed by notaries Fernandus and Filippis; they are credited with the legal solution for Stefano Picenardi. Decree was notarized by Zufuaedinus de Donaris, public hand, and witnessed by Nicolaus de Donaris. Additionally, Nicolaus de Donaris...
Dates: 1504 September 17
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Stefano Picenardi deed, 1505 January 14

 Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 31197233636031]
Identifier: Vault MSS 769 Item 21
Scope and Contents

Deed for the transfer of Cremona property to Stefano Picenardi. Written on January 14, 1505 by Johannus and Jacobus in the Cremona public court. The deed was notarized by Johannus and witnessed by Jacobus, and also notarized by Jacobus and witnessed by Johannus in 1505. The deed stipulates the rightful ownership of Stefano to property in Cremona due to the fact that he was lawfully retained in Mantua from 1444 to 1447.

Dates: 1505 January 14
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Picenardi family papers

Staff Interface | Send Feedback or Report a Problem

More information about Special Collections including Hours, Services, Events, and Exhibits can be found at lib.byu.edu/special-collections.

The BYU Library aims to create descriptions of collections that are inclusive and support an “environment of belonging.” If you encounter language in finding aids, catalog records, or collection descriptions that you find offensive or believe to be harmful, we invite your feedback at librarydescription@byu.edu.