The lessees are Lords Sandys and Archer, the tenant Dr Thomas Lawrence, as trustee for his brother, Charles Lawrence, who is mortgaged to Nathaniel Gibbons. The dispute centres on the size of the fine for renewal demanded by the college.

The lessees are Lords Sandys and Archer, the tenant Dr Thomas Lawrence, as trustee for his brother, Charles Lawrence, who is mortgaged to Nathaniel Gibbons. The dispute centres on the size of the fine for renewal demanded by the college.

Details of commons given, and the support of the college solicited.

Mostly concerned with Parker Street.

Pigott is 'the owner of the last of the new houses from Cambridge towards Grantchester on the right hand side'.

Master, bursar, dean, praelector, steward, tutor, 'visitors' and others.

Gives University news. Correspondent no known

Offers portrait of his godfather, Lord Fitzwilliam, as gift to Fitzwilliam Museum.

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).

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 properties in respect of which the annuity as been paid are to be sold by auction on 3 August; a translation of the deed is required.

Acknowledging receipt of translation of the deed and enclosing cheque for £2 2s for it.

Calkdwell says that he does not know the cost of copying the deed 'which is in Latin with the customary abbreviations'; he is passing the matter on to Peed..

He is thankful for Roberts' care; understands that the sum demanded by the butcher's widow is £30; and pleads that the matter by kept in the college's hands rather than his having to deal directly with the creditors.

On the dorse draft of reply from John Porie.dated 27 May. The correspondence is summarised in Masters, pp. 213-15, and in the article on Allen by Felicity Heal in the ODNB, where it is dated 1545, the year of Allen's subsequent letter to Porie. The present document must rather, however, date from 1544, the year of Sowode's death,

Mr William Frere I will never speak to more but when I am obliged to at a College meeting.

Gives details of revenues of estate, copies of letter sent to Francis Annesley and his reply; endorsed with draft of Busick Harwood's response that it is morally impossible for him to give an unequivocal assent

Draft letter addressed to Chancellor of the Exchequer, after the death of her husband, William Frere, objecting to appointment of Worsley, as a Clerical Fellow, to the Mastership.
Marked: Not Sent.

Bonenfant last appears as in receipt of commons in 1542.

Copy of published letter.

Correspondence between Rupert Brooke and other individuals. In several cases, letters survive in both the original and manuscript and typescript transcripts.

Correspondence concerning the preparation of 'The letters of Rupert Brooke' (London: Faber and Faber, 1968).