The advowson was purchased by the college in 1718. For the early history of the advowson see 1a below.
For the decision to purchase on the favourable report of two fellows, see Chapter Book, 3, pp. 64-5.
The modern references for 1g and 1h have been reversed to preserve the chronological sequence.
Nos 7, 9, 11 and 13 not used.

XVIII 77 has been re-classified as XII 56A (CCCC09/aa/56A). Nos. 198, 228, 232-234, 248 not used.

He has made himself unpopular with the frequency of his journeys to the committee, but offers to take one more letter from Dr Love.

Includes discussion of a conference and a[n unspecified] Guild and 'full list of subscribers of past and present members of the Guild'. 4 pages. 'Found in Gerarde's Herbal [STORE f615.321 GER] bequeathed by Dame Rosemary Murray.' Connection unknown.

Letter to Nan from 'Jean' [Miller?], addressed from Newnham College, relating to Nan's recent trip to see the Coronation procession in London. She mentions Frank [Anderson] having been involved in the BBC sound reception for the event. She also mentions a visit to Nan at Malvern Girls' College and Cambridge May Week events and wishes Nan luck for her exams.

The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.

The rectory, with the perpetual advowson of the vicarage, was presented to the college in 1594 by Roger Manners of Uffington, third son of Thomas Earl of Rutland and one of the Esquires of the Body to the Queen, for the maintenance of four poor scholars.
Nos. 1-2, 22-27 not used.

Travers has sent 20s to Mr [Henry?] Coppinger junior for 'discharge of sizings and commons unpaid at his departure. He queries whether allowance has been made for sums due to him for reading the logic lecture, and similar matters.

See also CCCC09/19/1-6, notably 19/4 for bequest of arable at Quy by William to Francis Wybrow, 1712.
Nos 10 and 11 refer to Over and Newnham respectively and are there listed.

The plate is listed, and valued in 2 lots at £10 and £7 6s 8d. At the foot of the letter is John Hilles' receipt for £7 6s 8d from Dr Norgate dated 7 August.
The dorse is signed by Thomas Legge.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

Also discusses the recent death of one Steel.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

Most of these papers have either bursarial or tutorial significance, and many originate with E. H. Perowne or R. T. Caldwell. Their precise provenance was not recorded.

It is not apparent that this trust was in any way related to the Mawson account or to Holton. Perowne and William Wayman Hutt (M.A., Caius, 1848) were co-trustees.

On the dorse, various jottings, including accounts and an account of John of Gaunt's family.

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).

References to investments in tallow, Dean of Salisbury and family matters

Stringer, Esquire Bedell, was, among his other avocations a proctor in the VC's Court. Although the letter is addressed to him it is endorsed with an address to Andrew Perne, VC.

The college's consent is subject to the body represented by Fawcett entering into an agreement to keep the railing in repair and to pay the college 1 shilling per annum.
On dorse Fawcett's reply of 21 October: the conditions will be at once agreed but must first be laid before the trustees.