APPURTENANCES. Things belong ing to another thing as principal, and which pass as incident to the principal thing. 10 Pet. 25 ; Wat. C. 43; 1 Serg. & R. Penn. 169; 5 id. 110; Croke, Jac. 121; Wood, Inst. 121; 1 P. Will. Ch. 603 ; Croke, Jac. 526; 2 Coke, 32; Coke, Litt. 5 b, 56 a, b; 1 Plowd. 171; 2 Saund. 401, n. 2; 1 Lev. 131; 1 Sid. 211; 1 Bos. & P. 371; 1 Crompt. & M. Exch. 439; 4 Ad. & E, 761; 2 Nev. & M. 517 ; 5 Toullier, n. 531.
2. Thus, if a house and land be conveyed, every thing passes which is necessary to the full enjoyment thereof and which is in use as incident or appurtenant thereto. 1 Sumn. C. C. 492. Under this term are included the curtilage, 2 Sharswood, Blackst. Comm. 17 ; a right of way, 4 Ad. & E. 749 ; water courses and secondary easements, under some circumstances, Angell, Water-Courses, 43 ; a turbary, 3 Salk. 40; and, generally, any thing necessary to the enjoyment of a thing. 4
Kent, Comm. 468, n.
3. If a house is blown down, a new one erected there shall have the old appurte nances. 4 Coke, 86. The word appurtenances, at least in a deed, will not pass any corporeal real property, but only incorporeal easements, or rights and privileges. Coke, Litt. 121; 8 Barnew. & C. 150; 6 Bingh. 150; 1 Chitty, Pract. 153, 4. See APPENDANT.
4. Appurtenances of a ship include what ever is on board a ship for the objects of the voyage and adventure in which she is en gaged, belonging to her owner. Ballast was held no appurtenance. 1 Leon. 46. Boats and cable are such, 17 Mass. also, a rudder and cordage, 5 Barnew. & Ald. 942; 1 Dods. Adm. 278; fishing-stores, 1 Hagg. Adm. 109; chronometers, 6 Jur. 910. See Me. 421. For a full and able discussion of the subject of appurtenances to a ship, see 1 Parsons, Marit. Law, 71-74.