Charles, I, 1600-1649 (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland)
Dates
- Existence: 1600 - 1649
Found in 23 Collections and/or Records:
'A petition presented to his Majesty against popishe recusants', with the King's answer, 1625
Autograph letters of King Charles I etc.
Cambridge University: Statutes
Extracts from the statutes of the University of Cambridge: (fo. 1) Elizabethan statutes; (fo. 41) Royal letters of Kings James I, Charles I and Charles II to the University; (fo. 57) further statutes and decrees covering the same period. Inside the front cover are the names 'Mr. Bright, 36 Cadogan Place' and Lilley and Britnell. There are also various numbers of sale catalogues.
Charles I, King: instructions to Earl of Bridgewater
'Instructions given by our late Sovereign Lord King Charles the First to...John Earle of Bridgewater Lord President of the Councell...signed by his Ma[jes]tie at Theobalds the 12th day of May in the ninth yeare of his Ma[jes]ties reigne', 72 numbered pages. The volume has the bookplate of the Duke of Beaufort, 1705.
Collection of documents, 1620-1642 and undated
Collection of miscellaneous Elizabethan orders for musters and other military papers
Collection of miscellaneous theological and historical documents, early seventeenth century
Collection of tracts, sixteenth to seventeenth centuries
Commonplace book and miscellaneous transcripts, seventeenth century
Commonplace Book concerning royal visits of James I and Charles I to Cambridge
Copies of documents, chiefly historical, concerning George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, and the reigns of King James I and King Charles I, c. 1647
Copy of his speech to Parliament, 26 JUN 1628, 1628
Historical and legal collections, seventeenth century
John Branthwaite: Commonplace book
Letter ordering incorporation of the Dublin College of Physicians, 5 Aug. 1626., 1864 (Circa. Copy in 19th-century hand of 1693 original.)
Transcribed from records of the Dublin College of Physicians, 1693, p. 26.
Paper, directions to Sir Henry Fane, 1626
To pay rewards to Queen's former servants on her departure from England