letter
Found in 4012 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to the Vice-Chancellor explaining that Hoadly was to have proceeded MD at the Royal Commencement earlier in the month but his name was accidentally omitted in the final transcription of the list, 1728-04-30
Hoadly, son of the bishop of the same name, had proceeded MB for Corpus only the previous year.
Letter [to the Vice-Chancellor?] explaining the delay in the procurement of the mandate, which, apparently, he encloses., 1728-09-28
The reason for the delay was the Chancellor's being at Newmarket.
Letter to the Vice-Chancellor (John Duport, of Jesus) with instructions for administering the Oath of Allegiance., 1610-06-20
Includes Acts of Parliament and other public documents and some documents relating to the university, but not specifically to the college.
Letter to the Vice-Chancellor thanking him, in the absence of the Master, for the copy of the syndicate's report (21/1, 1873-05-22
In the event the college and the university came to agreement; the college conceding its claim but hoping that in exchange the university should make no similar claim in the event of the college erecting new buildings on the other side of Free School Lane.
Many of the items are endorsed in purple ink, probably in the hand of Samuel Peed, solicitor.
Letter to [Thomas] Aylmer, bursar, concerning collecting of rents, etc., 1728-09-12
Many of these deeds have been kept in a miscellaneous class, XXIV B; a few items from this class have been physically moved to existing classes, e.g. nos XXIV B 1 (Burwell); 31 (Barton); 51 and 54 (Cambridge, Little St Mary's parish); but most are still housed as XXIV B although listed, where appropriate, with other series.
In the case of many of the XXIV B deeds in particular, it is not clear that there is any relevance to college holdings.
Letter to Thomas Gooch, VC, replying to 304b.1 in the absence of Mawson and raising the question of interest due., 1720-05-30
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)
Letter to Thomas Greene, bursar: one year's rent for the tithes has been received from Mr [Thomas] Taylor and the other year's rent is to be paid before midsummer., 1823-05-03
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.
Letter to Thomas Greene, bursar: rent received from Thomas Taylor., 1823-12-19
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.
Letter to Thomas Greene, bursar to accompany 8b.4, and a draft for £430, with a description of repairs at Alford and Rigsby., 1826-01-12
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).
Letter to Thomas Greene, bursar, to the effect that Mrs Ray has agreed to quit on receipt of £30 for the barn., 1824-09-25
Letter to Thomas Jegon, Master, 'at his house at heiningam', about renewed trouble with Wendy's tenants over his close and rights of way, 1609-01-01
Wendy's tenant, once Skeventon, is grazing his cattle and hogs in Halls' close.
Letter to Thomas Jegon, Master, re negotiations with Scriven for the purchase of the fee of the parsonage, necessity for repairs to chancel, resignation of Allsope, etc., 1606-07-08
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.
Letter to Thomas Jegon, Master, re presentation of the college at Bishop's visitation for failure to repair chancel., 1606-10 - 1606-12
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.
Letter to Thomas Lombe reciting the Chancellor's decision and enclosing (6) above., 1791-08-05
Attested copies of documents (nos. 1-5) and correspondence. Dates given are as in 23-27.
Letter to Thomas Lombe with an account of further proceedings., 1791-12-10
Attested copies of documents (nos. 1-5) and correspondence. Dates given are as in 23-27.
Letter to Thomas Mickleburgh concerning his account with the college, 1724-10-03
Sir Nicholas Bacon had founded a grammar school at Redgrave, Suffolk, and settled on the college an annuity of £20 issuing out of his manors of Studdye and Burningham in Norfolk to support six scholars from the school.
The estates from which the annuity was payable had since been purchased by the Britiffe family..
Letter to Thomas Shelford, bursar, accompanying 8b.11, repeating the suggestment of an abatement, as in 8b.10, to which he has had no reply., 1831-01-18
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).
Letter to Thomas Shelford, bursar, accompanying 8b.13, with reference to arrears and to a present from the college to labourers (see 8b.15)., 1831-12-16
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).
Letter to Thomas Shelford, bursar, concerning prizes conferred by the college on allotment holders, with a letter of thanks from the allotment holders (named)., 1831-12-22 - 1831-12-23
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).
Letter to Thomas Shelford, bursar, to accompany 8b.9, and suggesting an abatement of tithes for the next year, and repair to a mud and stud public house., 1830-01-18
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).
Letter to Thomas Strickland., 1748-03
Describes the actions he took in court.
Letter to unnamed person explaining requirements, including a certificate from the college, for placing names on the university books (i.e. register of the Senate), 1862-09-07
Master, bursar, dean, praelector, steward, tutor, 'visitors' and others.
Letter to W. M. Fawcett, 1872-12-23
The college wishes him to settle with Fawcett the amount the university should pay for loss of light and air.
Letter to W. M. Snell concerning the proportion of the term necessary to be kept by a candidate for the BD under the Elizabethan Statute IX, 1858-11-27
Master, bursar, dean, praelector, steward, tutor, 'visitors' and others.
Letter to W. P. Money with report on well and proposals for a new one., 1912-06-04
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