January 14, 1793: Lt.-Governor Simcoe confirms the grant with a limited deed.

The city's name is recorded as "Edenesburch" in a charter (in Latin) passed during the 1170s by King William the Lion, confirming the grant of 1124.

The Land Commission and the United States District Court confirmed the grant.

By the time the US courts confirmed the grant, the portion east of Coyote Creek had been lost to settlers in Milpitas.

Evidence of the Templars' weak hold on the island came when King John, on his accession in 1199, confirmed the earlier grant.

Later, Henry's son Edward confirmed the grant, and thereby deprived Tunstall of his see.

Letters patent from Queen Elizabeth I confirmed the grant.

Congress approved the petition; the district court heard the case, confirmed the grant on August 31, 1880, and in 1881 directed a survey in accordance with the original description.

The Land Commission rejected the claim on the grounds that the boundaries were vague, but the United States district court confirmed the grant.

At the ceremony, John pledged to protect the Norman church, and soon afterwards confirmed the grant of Dieppe and the other manors to the archdiocese.