The proprietor of the Rigsby Estate has enquired about the possibility of commuting his tithes.

Reference to Mr Massingberd's arrears for his woodland (he is now in America) and to an invitation to Cambridge.

Love seeks assurance that the Earl of Holland, whom he has lately attended at Newmarket, is still of the same mind as he was then, and that he will not object to the transfer of Peckover to a Norfolk Fellowship and the election of Crofts to the vacancy left by Roberts. He makes no mention of the Dorislaus matter.

Roger Cox was admitted to CCCC in 1590. It has not been possible to identify the brother or the degree, to which, perhaps, he was never admitted.

The letter starts: 'Although the Spanish troubles have troubled the wonted intercourse of our letters for a time, yet they having been by God's great goodness brought to some passe. . .

No. 1 not used. No. 116 relates to Swaffham; No. 178 is now 207A
Also included are holdings in the nearby parishes of Milton (Middleton), Cottenham (Cotenham), Impington (Impiton or Empiton), and elsewhere

Reference to failure of Mr Calthrop to deal with Massingberd's arrears.

References to arrears and to the enclosure of Alford open lands.

A decision is requested as to the course to be taken as to arrears prior to commutation.

The rectory of Alford was bequeathed to the college by John Green, Master 1750-64, Bishop of Lincoln 1761-78, for the purpose of purchasing annually three pieces of plate for presentation to undergraduates who distinguished themselves academically; he also gave £100 for the renewal of the lease (see, in more detail, Lamb's edition of Masters' History of the College at p. 247. and no. 2, below).

Suggests striking out arrears prior to the new Rent Charge.

The rectory of Alford was bequeathed to the college by John Green, Master 1750-64, Bishop of Lincoln 1761-78, for the purpose of purchasing annually three pieces of plate for presentation to undergraduates who distinguished themselves academically; he also gave £100 for the renewal of the lease (see, in more detail, Lamb's edition of Masters' History of the College at p. 247. and no. 2, below).

The rectory of Alford was bequeathed to the college by John Green, Master 1750-64, Bishop of Lincoln 1761-78, for the purpose of purchasing annually three pieces of plate for presentation to undergraduates who distinguished themselves academically; he also gave £100 for the renewal of the lease (see, in more detail, Lamb's edition of Masters' History of the College at p. 247. and no. 2, below).

He has, after the most diligent search, found the terrier of the East Fields of 1550. He describes it and reminiscences about Jacob Butler of Barnwell into whose hands it had fallen.

He has found an exact copy of 'the rolled terrier, temp. Jacob Butler, and now sends this.

1 letter on a card with the printed address Teen Murti Marg, New Delhi; signature illegible (possibly the first name is Parvathi).

1 letter on Queens' College notepaper, urging publication of her 'extremely lucid typewritten version of the General Theory', with autograph manuscript lists of Economics students. 1936-7. Unsigned, but apparently from a supervision pupil.

Alice Caston, widow of Leonard, in compliance with his intentions, bequeated to the college by will of 1 Apr. 1618 annuities of £12 and of 10 marks [£6 13s 4d] charged respectively on properties in the manors of Letheringham, Hoo-Godwin's, Westhall and Sturmins and on properties in Saltisham, Sutton-Bawdsey, etc., for the maintenance of a fellowship and a scholarship, or of three scholarships.

Endorsed with notes by Barnardiston.

Concerning his late mother-in-law, Anne Tenison, her death in April 1750 and her heir, Thoms Tenison, also Messrs Hearne and Tubby

One tenement late in the occupation of James Alpha, another late in the occupation of John Richardson, another late in the occupation of Henry Bossett and the last late in the occupation of John How, all abutting on Regent Walk, alias University Street (N), on Schools Lane and on a King's tenement (S), on 'the highway street' (E) and a tenement lately the property of the college and in the occupation of John Sepha (W)

One tenement late in the occupation of James Alpha, another late in the occupation of John Richardson, another late in the occupation of Henry Bossett and the last late in the occupation of John How, all abutting on Regent Walk, alias University Street (N), on Schools Lane and on a King's tenement (S), on 'the highway street' (E) and a tenement lately the property of the college and in the occupation of John Sepha (W)