The Bishop reports on his dealings with Allsope and his counsel, and with Bowebeare and Mihell, and encloses a copy (5d) of the brief out of the records for the conveyance of the rectory of East Chinnock to Manners on 27 April 1576 on the interpretation of which the matter rests.

The letter was sent in reply to one from Lamb asking on what terms the commutation was effected before the Patron's consent to it.

On the dorse extracts from Chapter Book 2 in Lamb's hand.

Most of the letter is concerned with a search for MSS of Brock Rand, senior, a collaborator in Masters' History.

Possibly all these items were submitted to the college by Truslove at the same time; many of them were paid originally by William Crowe the chief contractor.

The college has borrowed from Andrew Perne and from Dr John Hatcher on a pawn of their plate.
At the foot the receipt of Robert Sayer, 'steward' and Fellow, for £40, dated 17 May.

Harmer had accepted the living, but by popular demand (by the undergraduates) remained as a Fellow, and thenceforward Dean, of the college (see Bury, p. 234).

Includes Acts of Parliament and other public documents and some documents relating to the university, but not specifically to the college.

Among those making representations to Cosin are the King's mother, the Lord Chancellor and the Abbess and Father of Syon.

Records relating to, more often than generated by, students, including old members.. See also under Dean, Tutor and Praelector.

Nos 11-13, 26-199 not used. 223 (1) relates to the manor of Barton Lancaster and is there housed and listed.
See also under Grantchester XXXVI G 129.1: Dr Hooke's notebook of his livings at Grantchester and Little Wilbraham, 1762-76.
Membrane 5 of 09/35/141 has records of the court of Wilbraham Rycotts for 1631, 1635 and 1636.

Gattward refers to a deed from Lady Pickering, Sir Nicholas Pedley and Mr Robert Elton to Sidney Pickering whereby Pickering is made only tenant for life. The deed is said to be in Spencer's custody, but is not found here.

These items were found either in J. J. Perowne's copy of Masters' History or with Lamb's papers in one of his volumes given to the library. Many were used by J. P. T. Bury in his History of the college.

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

The property is currently let for £16 per annum; if the property were not in hand it would be worth £90 per annum.

Mainly correspondence, concerning: the controversies and legal wrangling between William Frere and Edward Christian, who petitioned against Frere's election as Master in 1812; vice-chancellorship; general. The letters are not generally about College or estate administration. Includes correspondence from Sir Busick Harwood. Cornwallis Hewett and William Wilkins.

Ground plan included

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).

Diocese of Bristol, deanery of Shaftesbury. The living was purchased by Archbishop Tenison in 1697 from John Clements and Lord Shannon and bequeathed to the college with the condition that the incumbent should hold no other cure, the emoluments being well above average

No. 59 not used (now 94.1); also nos 81-87.
For three early deeds (one of 1273, the other two undated) see XXXVI 99, where they are transcribed.

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).