DOCSLIB.ORG

London Metropolitan Archives Saint

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL: DEAN AND CHAPTER CLC/313 Reference Description Dates CHARTERS Original and copy royal charters and other items, ca1099-1685 (UNCATALOGUED) CLC/313/A/002/MS08762 Charter by King Edward III to St Paul's [1338] June 5 Available only with advance Cathedral, being an inspeximus of grants by In Latin, and notice and at the discretion of the previous monarchs Anglo-Saxon LMA Director Historiated initial letter shows sovereign handing the charter to St Paul. From the initial springs an illuminated bar border with foliage sprays. Not deposited by St Paul's Cathedral. Purchased by Guildhall Library in 1967 1 membrane; fragment of Great Seal on original cord in seal bag Former Reference: MS 08762 CLC/313/A/003/MS11975 Conge d'elire from George III to the Dean and 1764 May 25 Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral for the election of Richard Terrick, bishop of Peterborough, to the see of London Deposited by the London Diocesan Registry 1 sheet Former Reference: MS 11975 CLC/313/A/004/MS25183 Copy of petition from the Dean and Chapter of [1371? - 1435? St Paul's Cathedral to the Crown requesting ] grant of letters patent In French Original reference: A53/25. Undated (late 14th or early 15th century) 1 roll, parchment Former Reference: MS 25183 A53:25 CLC/313/A/005/MS25272 Charter roll, probably compiled during the late [1270 - 1299?] 13th century, recording thirty 11th and 12th In Latin and century royal writs granted to the Cathedral English See Marion Gibbs, "Early Charters of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London", Camden Society, 3rd series, vol.58 (1939) for a discussion of the charter roll. Original reference: A69. For further information see G.R.C. Davis, "Medieval cartularies of Great Britain" (1958) no.598 2 items: 1 roll, parchment (Ms 25272); and photostat copy (Ms 25272A) Former Reference: MS 25272 A69 LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 2 SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL: DEAN AND CHAPTER CLC/313 Reference Description Dates CLC/313/A/005/MS25272A Charter roll, probably compiled during the late [1270 - 1299?] 13th century, recording thirty 11th and 12th In Latin and century royal writs granted to the Cathedral English See Marion Gibbs, "Early Charters of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London", Camden Society, 3rd series, vol.58 (1939) for a discussion of the charter roll. Original reference: A69. For further information see G.R.C. Davis, "Medieval cartularies of Great Britain" (1958) no.598 2 items: 1 roll, parchment (Ms 25272); and photostat copy (Ms 25272A) Former Reference: MS 25272A A69 STATUTE AND EVIDENCE BOOKS LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 3 SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL: DEAN AND CHAPTER CLC/313 Reference Description Dates CLC/313/B/001/MS25504 Cartulary, statute and evidence book, known as [1100 - 1335?] Digital surrogate available "Liber L"; contents compiled early 12th-early In Latin 14th centuries, containing inter alia copies of charters from the reign of Ethelbert (860-6) onwards, manorial inquisitions and church visitations, 1181-1252, for Dean and Chapter estates in the City of London, Bedfordshire, Essex, Hertfordshire and Middlesex and cathedral statutes, (?)13th century$n[Section 1]; the folios in this section (except ff2r-3r), with the first 56 folios of the volume, are in 12th century hands and probably formed a separate item before being bound into this book. Sample images are available to view online via the Player and show a survey of the cathedral’s London estates, made about 1127, and arranged by ward. In all, about twenty-three wards are recorded (some of the wording is unclear), most of them by reference to their alderman but some by local names: for example, ‘warda alegate’ (Aldgate) or ‘warda fori’ (CheapWard). It shows that the idea of geographical subdivisions certainly existed by this time but probably dated back well before the Norman Conquest. The entire volume can be viewed in full at London Metropolitan Archives. f.2r-3r (these folios have 20th century foliation only): index to ff.1/5r-147/129v, (?)14th century. ff.1/5r: list of manors rendering "firmae", payments in kind to the canons, in the time of Dean Wulman (1086 x 1107), transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1858) p.152; details of the weight of a St Paul's loaf in the time of Ailward Rufus (Archdeacon of Colchester, 1142-54), transcribed by W. Sparrow Simpson, "Registrum statutorum ... cathedralis Sancti Pauli Londinensis" (London 1873) pp.176-7. ff.1/5v-13/17r: copies of royal charters concerning manorial lands and privileges at Barling, Chingford, (?) Lagefare, Navestock, Runwell and Tillingham (all Essex), and Cockhampstead (in the parish of Braughing), Hertfordshire, ca.860-ca.1087. Transcribed by W. Dugdale, "History of St Paul's Cathedral" (3rd edition, 1818, with additions by H. Ellis), pp.288-98. ff.13/17v-26/30r: copies of royal charters concerning the Cathedral's privileges and its land in London, ca.1087-ca.1141. Transcribed by H. Maxwell Lyte in the Appendix to the 9th report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (1883), see pp.121-5 of the annotated proof copy held at the Manuscripts Section enquiry desk. The book was probably bound in its present form in the late 13th or early 14th centuries but may have originally comprised a number of separate items. The folios at the very beginning of the book have 20th century foliation. Medieval and 20th century foliation is employed throughout the remainder of the volume. For further information see G.R.C. Davis, "Medieval cartularies of Great Britain" (1958) no.596 ff.32/36r-38/42r: copies of deeds concerning the manors of Barling, Belchamp St. Paul, Navestock, Runwell, Wickham St. Paul (all in Essex), Caddington (Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire), Kensworth (Hertfordshire), and Twyford (Middlesex), 12th century. Transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1858) pp.123-135. ff.38/42v-40/44v: copy of agreement concerning land in Bedford (Bedfordshire) and Kensworth (Hertfordshire) between William Bocland and Andrew Bucc, mid 12th century; copy of confirmation by the Bishop of London of grant of land in Abberton (Edburgheton), 1142; copy of lease of Chingford Manor, Essex, mid 12th century, transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1878), p.135;. copy of a grant of a moiety of Wigley Marsh (Weeley, Essex) by the Dean of St Paul's to Hugh de Inga, 1111 x 1138; copy of a lease for life of Saloman's land at Belchamp St. Paul, Essex, by the canons to William, son of Humphrey, 1138 x 1154; copy of deed concerning land lately held of the canons by Ailward, 1104, transcribed in the Appendix to the 9th report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (1883), see p.130 of the annotated proof copy held at the Manuscripts Section enquiry desk. ff.40/44v-41/45v: copies of deeds concerning land at Sandon, Hertfordshire, and Wigley (Weeley), Essex, late 11th-early 12th centuries. Transcribed in the HMC 9th report, see pp. 130-1 of the annotated proof copy held at the Manuscripts Section enquiry desk. ff.41/45v- 42/46r: copy lease of Yardley (alias Ardeley) manor, Hertfordshire, 1141. Transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1858), pp.135-6. ff.42/46r-v: copy of land grant at Belchamp St. Paul, Essex, by the canons to Richard the chaplain, early 12th century; copy of lease for life of Yardley (alias Ardeley) Manor, Hertfordshire, by the Chapter to Adam, son of Saric, mid 12th century. ff.42/46v-43/47r: copy of land grant at Twyford, Middlesex, 1114. Transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1858), pp.127-8. ff.43/47r-v: copy of land purchase at Navestock Manor, Essex, mid 12th century. Transcribed by H. Maxwell Lyte in the Appendix to the 9th report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (1883), see p.131 of the annotated proof copy held at the Manuscripts Section enquiry desk. ff.43/47v: copy of lease for life of land at Sandon, Hertfordshire, by the Canons to Mabel, widow of Galiunc, early 12th century. ff.44/48r: copy of land grant in Runwell, Essex, 1142 x 1152. Transcribed in the HMC 9th report, see p.131 of the annotated proof copy held at the Manuscripts Section enquiry desk. ff.44/48v: copy of land grant in Tillingham, Essex, by the Dean and Chapter to Gerard, priest of St Lawrence, 1142 x 1154; copy of land grant at Navestock, Essex, mid 12th century. Transcribed in the HMC 9th report, see p.132 of the annotated proof copy. ff.44/48v- 46/50v: copies of deed concerning land at Caddington, (Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire), conveyed to Markyate Priory, (Hertfordshire), by the Dean and Chapter, 1145; copy of lease of Yardley (alias Ardeley) Manor, Hertfordshire, mid 12th century, transcribed by W.H. Hale in "Camden Society", 1st series, vol.69 (1858), pp.136-8. ff.46/50v: 14th century copy of the confirmation by the Bishop of London of an assignment to St Paul's of the churches of Barling, Heybridge, Navestock (all in Essex), and [West] Drayton (Middlesex), for the maintenance of Cathedral lights and those of Belchamp St Paul, Kirby le Soken, Thorpe le Soken, Tillingham, Walton le Soken (all in Essex), and Chiswick and Willesden (Middlesex), to maintain the residentiary canons, 1258. ff.47/51r-50/54v: measurement or survey of Cathedral property in London, ca.1130. Facsimile and translation in J.E. Price, "Descriptive account of Guildhall" (London 1886) pp.16-21, and transcription in H.W.C.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Political Economy and Christian Theology

    1 Political Economy and Christian Theology

    Notes 1 Political Economy and Christian Theology 1. Waterman (1965) p. 123, note 101. 2. Waterman (1965) p. 123, note 98. 3. Demant (1936) 4. A Group of Churchmen (1922) 5. Heath (1976) 6. Munby (1960) p. 157. 7. Waterman (1965) p. 120. 8. Waterman (1965) pp. 116–20. 9. Marx, A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy, transl. (1904) N. I. Stone, p. 11. 10. Marx and Engels, Manifesto of the Communist Party, ed. (1959) L. S. Feuer. 11. Laslett (1965). 12. Wolfe (1998) (2003). 13. Keynes (1936) p. 383. 14. Collini (2000) p. 15. 15. Skinner (1969) pp. 45–9. 16. Waterman (2002) pp. 459–62. 17. Nelson (1991) (2001). 18. Raeder (2002). 19. McLean (2003). 20. Keynes (1972) p. 168. 21. Raeder (2002) ch. 4. 22. Haddow (1939) p. 67. 23. Keynes (1972) p. 170. 24. Stephen (1881) vol. ii, p. 456. 25. Willey (1934) (1940) (1949). 26. Barker (1957) p. 13. 27. Laslett (1960) p. 105, note; see McPherson (1962). Laslett (1960) pp. 92ff. 28. Skinner (1978) vol. i, pp. ix, 50. 29. Skinner (1978). 30. Young (1998) p. 218. 31. Clark (1994); Haakonssen (1996). 32. Stephen (1881) vol. i, p. 43 33. E.g. Crimmins (1983) (1990); Hole (1989); Waterman (1991a) and Chapter 3 below. 34. E.g. Vance (1985); Norman (1987); Corsi (1988); Levy (2001); Raeder (2002). 35. Faccarello (1999). 36. Waterman (1991c) pp. 113–14, 160, 224; Fontana (1985). 37. Stephen (1881) vol. ii, ch. XI. 38. Winch (1996) p. 421. 250 Notes 251 39. Feyerabend (1988) p. 21. 40. E.g.
  • St. Margaret's in Eastcheap

    St. Margaret's in Eastcheap

    ST. MARGARET'S IN EASTCHEAP NINE HUNDRED YEARS OF HISTORY A Lecture delivered to St. Margaret's Historical Society on January 6th, 1967 by Dr. Gordon Huelin "God that suiteth in Trinity, send us peace and unity". St. Margaret's In Eastcheap : Nine hundred years of History. During the first year of his reign, 1067, William the Conqueror gave to the abbot and church of St. Peter's, Westminster, the newly-built wooden chapel of St. Margaret in Eastcheap. It was, no doubt, with this in mind that someone caused to be set up over the door of St. Margaret Pattens the words “Founded 1067”. Yet, even though it seems to me to be going too far to claim that a church of St. Margaret's has stood upon this actual site for the last nine centuries, we in this place are certainly justified in giving' thanks in 1967 for the fact that for nine hundred years the faith has been preached and worship offered to God in a church in Eastcheap dedicated to St. Margaret of Antioch. In the year immediately following the Norman Conquest much was happening as regards English church life. One wishes that more might be known of that wooden chapel in Eastcheap, However, over a century was to elapse before even a glimpse is given of the London churches-and this only in general terms. In 1174, William Fitzstephen in his description of London wrote that “It is happy in the profession of the Christian religion”. As regards divine worship Fitzstephen speaks of one hundred and thirty-six parochial churches in the City and suburbs.
  • Gb 1472 Ecr60

    Gb 1472 Ecr60

    Introduction The records listed in this volume are what might be described as central records of the College – the minute books, the registers, the statutes and similar material, generated directly by the Provost and Fellows and the New Governing Body. There are, however, equally central records listed elsewhere. The Foundation and Consolidation Charters, and other royal charters, were listed by Noel Blakiston as ECR 39. He included other central records, particularly relating to the building of the College, in ECR 38 and ECR 49. Accounting records to 1642, including the audit rolls up to 1505, when they were replaced by books, are listed as ECR 61 and later accounting records as ECR 62. Papers produced by individual Provosts, Vice-Provosts and Fellows (though there are very few of this last category) will be found as COLL/P, COLL/VP or COLL/FELL as appropriate. The papers of officers such as the Bursar (COLL/B), Registrar(COLL/REG) and other College servants are also separately listed. The catalogue of the College’s archives (now COLL/ARCH/1) compiled in 1724 by Thomas Martin (1697 – 1771) mentions the central records that existed at the time but does not list them individually. Binding, indexing and annotation of the registers in particular show clearly that their importance and value were recognised. Seal books, minute books and lease books were also carefully preserved. However, unbound papers were less well served by a storage system that was essentially organised by estate and were allowed to accumulate in considerable confusion until very roughly sorted by Noel Blakiston into boxes covering ten year periods.
  • Anglo-Norman Views on Frederick Barbarossa and The

    Anglo-Norman Views on Frederick Barbarossa and The

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Edinburgh Research Explorer Edinburgh Research Explorer English views on Lombard city communes and their conflicts with Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa Citation for published version: Raccagni, G 2014, 'English views on Lombard city communes and their conflicts with Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa' Quaderni Storici, vol. 145, pp. 183-218. DOI: 10.1408/76676 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1408/76676 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Quaderni Storici Publisher Rights Statement: © Raccagni, G. (2014). English views on Lombard city communes and their conflicts with Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa. Quaderni Storici, 145, 183-218. 10.1408/76676 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 05. Apr. 2019 English views on Lombard city communes and their conflicts with Emperor Frederick Barbarossa* [A head]Introduction In the preface to his edition of the chronicle of Roger of Howden, William Stubbs briefly noted how well English chronicles covered the conflicts between Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and the Lombard cities.1 Unfortunately, neither Stubbs nor his * I wish to thank Bill Aird, Anne Duggan, Judith Green, Elisabeth Van Houts and the referees of Quaderni Storici for their suggestions and comments on earlier drafts of this work.
  • George Abbot 1562-1633 Archbishop of Canterbury

    George Abbot 1562-1633 Archbishop of Canterbury

    English Book Owners in the Seventeenth Century: A Work in Progress Listing How much do we really know about patterns and impacts of book ownership in Britain in the seventeenth century? How well equipped are we to answer questions such as the following?: What was a typical private library, in terms of size and content, in the seventeenth century? How does the answer to that question vary according to occupation, social status, etc? How does the answer vary over time? – how different are ownership patterns in the middle of the century from those of the beginning, and how different are they again at the end? Having sound answers to these questions will contribute significantly to our understanding of print culture and the history of the book more widely during this period. Our current state of knowledge is both imperfect, and fragmented. There is no directory or comprehensive reference source on seventeenth-century British book owners, although there are numerous studies of individual collectors. There are well-known names who are regularly cited in this context – Cotton, Dering, Pepys – and accepted wisdom as to collections which were particularly interesting or outstanding, but there is much in this area that deserves to be challenged. Private Libraries in Renaissance England and Books in Cambridge Inventories have developed a more comprehensive approach to a particular (academic) kind of owner, but they are largely focused on the sixteenth century. Sears Jayne, Library Catalogues of the English Renaissance, extends coverage to 1640, based on book lists found in a variety of manuscript sources. The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland (2006) contains much relevant information in this field, summarising existing scholarship, and references to this have been included in individual entries below where appropriate.
  • STEPHEN TAYLOR the Clergy at the Courts of George I and George II

    STEPHEN TAYLOR the Clergy at the Courts of George I and George II

    STEPHEN TAYLOR The Clergy at the Courts of George I and George II in MICHAEL SCHAICH (ed.), Monarchy and Religion: The Transformation of Royal Culture in Eighteenth-Century Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007) pp. 129–151 ISBN: 978 0 19 921472 3 The following PDF is published under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND licence. Anyone may freely read, download, distribute, and make the work available to the public in printed or electronic form provided that appropriate credit is given. However, no commercial use is allowed and the work may not be altered or transformed, or serve as the basis for a derivative work. The publication rights for this volume have formally reverted from Oxford University Press to the German Historical Institute London. All reasonable effort has been made to contact any further copyright holders in this volume. Any objections to this material being published online under open access should be addressed to the German Historical Institute London. DOI: 5 The Clergy at the Courts of George I and George II STEPHEN TAYLOR In the years between the Reformation and the revolution of 1688 the court lay at the very heart of English religious life. Court bishops played an important role as royal councillors in matters concerning both church and commonwealth. 1 Royal chaplaincies were sought after, both as important steps on the road of prefer- ment and as positions from which to influence religious policy.2 Printed court sermons were a prominent literary genre, providing not least an important forum for debate about the nature and character of the English Reformation.
  • DISSERTATION-Submission Reformatted

    DISSERTATION-Submission Reformatted

    The Dilemma of Obedience: Persecution, Dissimulation, and Memory in Early Modern England, 1553-1603 By Robert Lee Harkins A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Ethan Shagan, Chair Professor Jonathan Sheehan Professor David Bates Fall 2013 © Robert Lee Harkins 2013 All Rights Reserved 1 Abstract The Dilemma of Obedience: Persecution, Dissimulation, and Memory in Early Modern England, 1553-1603 by Robert Lee Harkins Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Berkeley Professor Ethan Shagan, Chair This study examines the problem of religious and political obedience in early modern England. Drawing upon extensive manuscript research, it focuses on the reign of Mary I (1553-1558), when the official return to Roman Catholicism was accompanied by the prosecution of Protestants for heresy, and the reign of Elizabeth I (1558-1603), when the state religion again shifted to Protestantism. I argue that the cognitive dissonance created by these seesaw changes of official doctrine necessitated a society in which religious mutability became standard operating procedure. For most early modern men and women it was impossible to navigate between the competing and contradictory dictates of Tudor religion and politics without conforming, dissimulating, or changing important points of conscience and belief. Although early modern theologians and polemicists widely declared religious conformists to be shameless apostates, when we examine specific cases in context it becomes apparent that most individuals found ways to positively rationalize and justify their respective actions. This fraught history continued to have long-term effects on England’s religious, political, and intellectual culture.
  • 1. John Colet Colet's View of Man's Nature John Colet (D

    1. John Colet Colet's View of Man's Nature John Colet (D

    THE INTELLECT-WILL PROBLEM IN THE THOUGHT OF SOME NORTHERN RENAISSANCE HUMANISTS: COLET, ERASMUS, AND MONTAIGNE ERWIN R. GANE Pacific Union College, Angwin, California In an earlier essay I have dealt with the intellect-will problem in the thought of Nicholas of Cuss.' In the present article I will treat the same question in the thought of three other Northern- Renaissance humanists: Colet, Erasmus, and Montaigne. Finally in my "Summary and Conclusion" at the end of this essay, I shall endeavor to draw some comparisons and contrasts covering all four of the men. 1. John Colet Colet's View of Man's Nature John Colet (d. 1519), perhaps most famous as an English educator in Oxford and London, adhered to the Augustinian doctrine of original sin, involving inherited guilt and universal human depra~ity.~When Adam sinned the whole race sinned so that his descendants were born with depraved natures and per- verted intellects and wills, subject to the sentence of eternal death. Leland Miles suggests that Colet argued for a tendency to evil in fallen man with no "absolute obliteration of free will."3 Ernest Hunt quotes Colet to prove that his concept involved total depravity of reason and will in relation to spiritual matters: lSee AUSS 12 (July 1974): 83-93. The introductory section in that earlier essay (pp. 83-84) outlines more specifically the particular problem treated in both articles, and it may therefore be useful to reread that section as an introduction to the material being presented now. aLeland Miles, John Colet and the Platonic Tradition (La Salle, Ill., 1961), pp.
  • The Historic Episcopate

    The Historic Episcopate

    THE HISTORIC EPISCOPATE By ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, M.A., S.T. D., LL.D. of THE PRESBYTERY of PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA tEfce Wtstminmx pre** 1910 "3^70 Copyright, 1910, by The Trustees of The Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work Published May, 1910 <§;G!.A265282 IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACADEMIC USAGE THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE PRESIDENT, FACULTY AND TRUSTEES OF MUHLENBERG COLLEGE IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HONORS CONFERRED PREFACE The subject of this book has engaged its author's attention at intervals for nearly half a century. The present time seems propitious for publishing it, in the hope of an irenic rather than a polemic effect. Our Lord seems to be pressing on the minds of his people the duty of reconciliation with each other as brethren, and to be bringing about a harmony of feeling and of action, which is beyond our hopes. He is beating down high pretensions and sectarian prejudices, which have stood in the way of Christian reunion. It is in the belief that the claims made for what is called "the Historic Episcopate" have been, as Dr. Liddon admits, a chief obstacle to Christian unity, that I have undertaken to present the results of a long study of its history, in the hope that this will promote, not dissension, but harmony. If in any place I have spoken in what seems a polemic tone, let this be set down to the stress of discussion, and not to any lack of charity or respect for what was for centuries the church of my fathers, as it still is that of most of my kindred.
  • Post Office London Pub

    Post Office London Pub

    1822 PUB POST OFFICE LONDON PUB PUBLICANS-continued. Lord Napier, Frederick Rix, 27 London fields, Mansion House, Percy IIamilton Gardner, 204 Metropolitan Tavern,Da.niel William Vousden-, Laurie Arms,Robert Tuck,1 Should ham street, Hackney NE Evelyn street, Deptford SE 95 Farringdon road E C &; Bryanston square W 32 Crawford place, - George IIenryStribling, 118 Great Church - John Mather Presley, 46 & 48 Kennington Tavern, Waiter Orchard1 79 West­ Edgware road W lane, llammersmith W park road S E bourne road N Leather Exchange Tavern, Mrs.Alois Pfeiffer, Lord Nelson, Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Da.vey, 1 Marion Arms, George Robert Jackson, 46 Middleton Arms, Frederick Longhurst, 14 Leather market, Bermondsey SE Manchester road, Poplar E Lansdowne road, Dalston NE Mansfield street, Kingsland road N E Lee Arms, Thomas William Savage, 27 Marl­ - William Hunter Gillingham, 17 Nelson Market House, Glaze Bros. Ltd. 9 Russell - William Joseph Young, 123 Queen's rood, borough road, Dalston N E street, City road E G street, Covent garden WC Dalston NE Leicester (The),Best's Brewery Co. Ltd.1 New - Charles Mackie Hurt, 18 Upper Charlton Market House Tavern, Ernest Hellard, Col­ Mildmay Park Tavern, James Palmer, 130 0oYPntry street W street, Fitzroy ~quare W umbia market, Columbia road E Ball's Pond road N Leigh Hoy, Jsph. Perkoff, 163 Hanbury st E - James Edwd. Marley, 386 Old Kent rd SE - Siduey Geo.Skepelhorn, 7 Finsbury mkt E C Milford Haven, John Wakely, 214 Cale­ Leighton Arms, Mrs. Ada Arnsby, 101 Breck­ - Albert Joseph Milton, 137 Trafalgar street, Market tavern, Ernest Percival Gladwin, 65 donian road N nock road N Walworth SE Brushfield street E Millwall Dock Hotel, Mrs.
  • Commemoration of Benefactors 1823

    Commemoration of Benefactors 1823

    A FORM FOR TH E COMMEMORATION OF BENEFACTORS, TO BE USED IN THE CHAPEL OF TH E College of S t. Margaret and St. Bernard, COMMONLY CALLED Queens’ College, Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, BY J. SMITH. M.DCCC.XX.III. THE SOCIETY OF QUEENS’ COLLEGE. 1823. President. H enry G odfrey, D. D. ( Vice-Chancellor). Foundation Fellows. J ohn L odge H ubbersty, M. D. G eorge H ew itt, B. D. Charles F arish, B. D. W illiam M andell, B. D. T homas Beevor, B. D. G eorge Cornelius G orham, B. D. John T oplis, B. D. J oseph J ee, M. A. Samuel Carr, M. A. J ohn Baines G raham, M. A. H enry V enn, M. A. J oseph D ewe, M. A. J oshua K ing, M. A. T homas T attershall, M. A. Samuel F ennell, B. A. Edwards’ By-Fellow. John V incent T hompson, M.A., F.A.S. A FORM FOR TH E COMMEMORATION OF BENEFACTORS, TO BE USED IN THE CHAPEL OF TH E College of St. Margaret and St. Bernard, COMMONLY CALLED Queens’ College, Cambridge. LET the whole Society assemble in the College Chapel, on the day after the end of each Term; and let the Commemoration Service be conducted in the following manner; as required by the Statutes, (Chapter 25. ‘ De celebranda memoria Benefactorum’ — ¶ First, the Lesson, E cclesiasticus X L IV , shall be read.—¶ Then, the Sermon shall be preached, by some person a appointed by the President; at the conclusion o f which, the names o f the Foundresses, and of other Benefactors, shall be recited: — I.
  • Auction 77 to Take Place at 1.30Pm on Saturday, 12 December 2015

    Auction 77 to Take Place at 1.30Pm on Saturday, 12 December 2015

    Auction 77 To take place at 1.30pm on Saturday, 12 December 2015 Please post bids to Peter McGowan, Nethergreen House, 9 The Green, Ruddington, Notts NG11 6DY Or email: [email protected], by Tuesday, 1 December 2015. Late entries will cause extra work and will most likely be disregarded. Ensure you include your current address and contact details. If you are bidding by email, please make sure you have received Peter’s acknowledgement of receipt. Successful bidders living outside the UK will be asked to pay for their lots before despatch. If two bids of the same amount are received for a lot, then the bid received first will take precedence, so early bidding is desirable. All lots now carry reserves, either at a default value of 75% of the estimate or at an undisclosed figure set by the seller. No bid will be accepted below the reserve. Take into account that some of our estimated prices appear rather too modest, and may be well overbid. Images of all lots are available on the Society’s website (Members Area page). All bidders should view these images to get an indication of size and condition. Note that some of the material on offer in this sale has been removed with insufficient care from books, so watch out for tears, scuffs, thinned patches etc FOR THOSE ATTENDING THE AUCTION: We recommend you view the lots online in advance, because the material for sale is quite extensive. Tea, coffee & mince pies are available to all who attend in person. Abbreviations: EA - Early Armorial; sgd - signed; F - Franks; V - Viner £ 1 Sr Robert Clayton of the City of London Knight Alderman & Mayor thereof Ano 1679, EA, F6025.