A discourse touching choyce of religion
A defence of the Roman Catholic religion; not in Wing or Clancys English Catholic Books 1641-1700
18 grants for 1974.
A defence of the Roman Catholic religion; not in Wing or Clancys English Catholic Books 1641-1700
The only known copy to have survived; the Rev Robert Pont played an important part in the civil and religious movements in Scotland, in the Reformed interest
The letters contain much information, political and social, about England and Ireland in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
Fine large paper copy bound in contemporary red morocco gilt with the four magnificent proof plates engraved by Cazenare and Colibert
First edition, presented by John Ehrman
The collection is rich in election material, lieutenancy and militia papers and extensive genealogical papers.
Evidently produced for John Williams, Dean of Westminster and Archbishop of York.
The text is particularly valuable for the history of the County in being the only known source for many events. Relates more to political and administrative detail than ecclesiastical events
Wakes library and some papers were bequeathed by him to the College.
Approximately 200 deeds, 50 being 13th century, 140 14th century. They shed mu ch light on landholding and land usage in Shropshire
Hardy was a bootmaker and promoter of parliamentary reform as early as 1792, he was tried for treason with Horne Tooke . Presented by John Ehrman
70 letters and postcards mainly relating to Cockerell and Millars shared passion for illuminated manuscripts. Add MS 58212
Main contents are the statutes of the realm, from Magna Carta to the early 14th century, about equally divided between Latin and Anglo-French, with a list of weights sealed in the guildhall at Marl
70 documents of interest for the information they contain about the work of constables of hundreds and parishes, justices of the peace and other holders of public office, especially for Wallington
A collection of prayers and devotions written and illuminated, probably in France or the Low Countries, for Robert Blackadder, first Archbishop of Glasgow.
Two letters to W Marshall appear to have been addressed to the architect of the extensions Ruskin made to Brantwood. Other recipient unknown
The Major part of the roll was already at the BL.
Records fines levied for offences against tge Forest Law such as the unauthorised taking of venison or timber.