account
Found in 257 Collections and/or Records:
Account with the college from 31 Dec. 1807, 1813-06-19
Details of commons given, and the support of the college solicited.
Account with the college to Lady Day 1795., 1795
Account with the college to Lady Day 1796., 1796
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1795., 1796
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1797., 1797
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1798., 1799
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1799., 1800
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1800., 1801
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1801., 1802
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1802., 1803
On dorse part of a letter to the Master with thanks for allowing him to estimate for demolition and rebuilding of a barn.
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1803., 1804
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1804., 1805-05-09
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1805., 1806
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1806, 1807
On dorse, part of a letter apologising for a failure to achieve a rendezvous with the Master (or bursar).
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1807., 1808-05-06
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1808., 1809-05-04
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1809., 1810
Account with the college to Michaelmas 1810., 1811-04-27
Accounts for the kitchen, the chapel, and for building and repair works, etc., 1571
Originally rolled together randomly as 'Old College accounts', many dating from the 1570s. Included among them were two stray leaves from the Liber Albus, a bifolium from the volume of College Accounts, 1479 to 1534.
For further accounts, chiefly relating to the college's suit against Thomas Aldrich, Master, and to its attempts to recover debts due from him see 02/M/17/1.
Accounts for the year to Michaelmas 1573, 1573
Originally rolled together randomly as 'Old College accounts', many dating from the 1570s. Included among them were two stray leaves from the Liber Albus, a bifolium from the volume of College Accounts, 1479 to 1534.
For further accounts, chiefly relating to the college's suit against Thomas Aldrich, Master, and to its attempts to recover debts due from him see 02/M/17/1.
Agent's accounts for Alford rents and tithes., 1808 - 1811
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).
Agent's accounts for Alford rents and tithes, 1808
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).
Agent's accounts for Alford rents and tithes., 1809
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).
Agent's accounts for Alford rents and tithes., 1810
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).
Agent's accounts for Alford rents and tithes., 1811
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).