Showing 22759 results

Letter attesting to the good character of Mary Stone widow of Reverend Stone rector of Heckford and Brandon Parva, and confirming that she lives in the parish of New Buckenham in Norfolk. Witnessed by John Kerrich, minister, R. Hitton(?) and Thomas Wiggett, churchwardens. Below, a receipt of £4 15s to Mary Stone due to her as one of Mr. Rustat's pensioners. Signed by Richard Fisher and with Mary Stone's mark.

Letter attesting to the good character of Mary Jones, widow of Reverend Nimrod Jones rector of Radwell in Hertfordshire and confirming that she lives in the parish of Stevenage. Signed by Richard Bailey, curate, and Rowland Berkeley and Richard Whittington, churchwardens. Below, a letter asking that her stipend for a year's pension of £8 5s be paid to Richard Hoster, signed by Mary Jones.

Paid £13 6s 8d to Thomas Hurst as the sum for one year's stipend due to the vicar of Great Shelford.

Paid £13 6s 8d for one year's stipend due to the vicar of Great Shelford, received by Thomas Hirst.

Paid £24 to William Wicksteed for two years payment.

Paid £6 13s 4d for half a year's stipend due to the vicar of Great Shelford. Received by Thomas Hirst.

Paid £4 5s to Mary Carter due to her as one of Mr. Rustats pensioners. At the top a note attesting to Mary Carter's status as a widow, her residence in the parish of Stapleford in Hertford, and her good character and attendance in church, witnessed by C. Boteler, the minister of Stapleford, and James Clapham, church warden.

Paid £6 13s 4d for half a year's stipend due to the Vicar of Great Shelford. Received by Thomas Hirst.

Letter certifying that Lucy Cradock widow of the late Reverend Edmund Cradock is a person of sober life. Witnessed by Jonathan Gibbs, rector of Rickinghall Superior in Suffolk, and H. Freeman and Mabor, churchwardens. Below, a receipt of £8 8s paid to Lucy Cradock as one of Mr. Rustats' pensioners.

Letter attesting to the good character of Mary Stone, widow of the Reverend Mr. Stone rector of Hechford and Brandon Parva, and confirming that she lives in the parish of New Buckenham in Norfolk. Witnessed by the minister (unidentified) and Jonathan Maynes, churchwarden. Below, a receipt for £4 5s to Mary Stone as Mr. Rustat's pensioner. Signed with her mark.

Letter attesting to the good character of Katherine Hingeston, widow of Reverend Robert Hingeston rector of Great Bealings in Suffolk, and confirming that she lives in the parish of St. Andrew's Holborn in London. Signed by Thomas Taylor, curate, and Richard Pits and George Brown, church wardens. Below, a receipt of £8 10s as a year's stipend due to Katherine Hingeston as one of Mr. Rustat's pensioners.

Paid £2 to Richard Gregory for the Rustat-Bursar's stipend

Paid £8 to Mr Richard Foster for Mary Jones as a year's pension. Certified by William Jones, curate and Richard Whittington and Edward Mardall, church wardens.

Paid £2 to W. Mathew for the stipend allowed to Mr. Rustat's Bursar for the year.

Paid to Martha Bunce as a Rustat pensioner for half a year on two occasions. Certificate signed by Williams Adams, minister of St Peter and Philip Riquebourg and James Jeudwine, church wardens testifying that Mrs. Bunce is of sober life and conversation.

Paid £8 to Lucy Cradock as one of Mr Rustat's pensioners. Above letter from Abram Wallett, curate and William Mills and Bridge Malkin, church wardens.

Paid £8 to Mr Richard Foster for Mary Jones as a years pension. Certified by William Jones, curate and Richard Whittington church warden.

Stills consist of 29 black and white contact sheet photographic prints of the programme taken by David Farrell, with a note from Farrell on sending the prints.

The file also includes brochures from exhibitions of work by Bruce Lacey, Bridget Riley, and Ceri Richards, and scripts for all 6 programmes (6 Aug- 5 Sep 1963).

Notebook with contents including extracts from the Master's Book; at the end are addresses of Fellows.

]Stewards Accounts – Fellows Bills

Xmas 1845;

Mr. Tancred; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Abdy; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Venables; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Deget; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Chapman; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Bates; £1 16s 10d
Mr. F. Fisher; £1 16s 10d
Mr. Rackham; £2 9s 8d
Mr. Drake; £5 4s 6d
Mr. Woodham; £3 13s 6d
Mr. Gibson; £4 4s 6d
Mr. Birkett; £4 13s 8d
Mr. Dixon; £4 4s 6d
Mr. Bowness; £1 15s 0d
Mr. O. Fisher; £3 9s 10d
Mr. Peter; £4 0s 10d

Lady Day 1846;

Mr. Tancred; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Abdy; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Venables; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Deget; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Chapman; £15 18s 8d
Mr. Bates; £1 15s 0d
Mr. F. Fisher; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Rackham; £2 0s 6d
Mr. Drake; £5 2s 8d
Mr. Woodham; £3 19s 0d
Mr. Gibson; £3 17s 2d
Mr. Birkett; £4 6s 4d
Mr. Dixon; £3 19s 0d
Mr. Bowness; £1 15s 0d
Mr. O. Fisher; £2 15s 2d
Mr. Peter; £4 0s 10d

Midsummer 1846;

Mr. Tancred; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Abdy; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Venables; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Deget; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Chapman; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Bates; £1 15s 0d
Mr. F. Fisher; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Rackham; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Drake; £4 9s 10d
Mr. Woodham; £3 0s 8d
Mr. Gibson; £3 6s 2d
Mr. Birkett; £3 15s 4d
Mr. Dixon; £3 14s 1d
Mr. Bowness; £1 15s 0d
Mr. O. Fisher; £2 9s 8d
Mr. Peter; £3 0s 8d

Michaelmas 1846;

Mr. Tancred; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Abdy; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Venables; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Deget; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Chapman; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Bates; £1 15s 0d
Mr. F. Fisher; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Rackham; £1 15s 0d
Mr. Drake; £4 9s 10d
Mr. Woodham; £3 0s 8d
Mr. Gibson; £3 6s 2d
Mr. Birkett; £3 15s 4d
Mr. Dixon; £3 14s 1d
Mr. Bowness; £1 15s 0d
Mr. O. Fisher; £2 9s 8d
Mr. Peter; £3 0s 8d

Total =

Mr. Tancred; £7 0s 0d
Mr. Abdy; £7 0s 0d
Mr. Venables; £7 0s 0d
Mr. Deget; £7 0s 0d
Mr. Chapman; £7 3s 8d
Mr. Bates; £7 1s 10d
Mr. F. Fisher; £7 1s 10d
Mr. Rackham; £8 0s 2d
Mr. Drake; £17 19s 8d
Mr. Woodham; £12 19s 8d
Mr. Gibson; £13 16s 2d
Mr. Birkett; £15 1s 10d
Mr. Dixon; £11 17s 7d
Mr. Bowness; £7 0s 0d
Mr. O. Fisher; £10 15s 5d
Mr. Peter; £13 6s 11d

[Grand total=] £160 4s 9d

Lay Fellows’ Bills

Xmas 1845;

Mr. Ansted; £0 16s 8d
Mr. Hodgson; £0 13s 0d
Mr. Westmorland; £0 14s 10d

Lady Day 1846;

Mr. Ansted; £0 13s 0d
Mr. Hodgson; £0 13s 0d
Mr. Westmorland; £0 13s 0d

Midsummer 1846;

Mr. Ansted; £0 13s 0d
Mr. Hodgson; £0 13s 0d
Mr. Westmorland; £0 16s 8d

Michaelmas 1846;

Mr. Ansted; £0 13s 6d
Mr. Hodgson; £0 13s 6d
Mr. Westmorland; £0 13s 6d

Total;

Mr. Ansted; £2 16s 2d
Mr. Hodgson; £2 12s 6d
Mr. Westmorland; £2 18s 0d

[Grand total=] £18 6s 8d

Contains lists of Fellows, their meals, prices of courses, and weekly notes of prices of separate items such as butter, sea-coal, charcoal and sugar; also some bills for special occasions and wine.

Monthly accounts with the Master, Fellows and undergraduates; these are preceded by a table of allowances for old and new commons. At the end of the book are accounts for wheat, receipts from the baker and washerwoman, and a porter's bill for the parlour.

Contains accounts arranged as in the previous book, with notes at the beginning and end including some about pay to gardeners and "Garden accounts" 1809-1823.

Monthly accounts as before, preceded by orders copied from the previous book; at the end of the volume are notes about charges and receipts for wheat, other provisions and wages.

Contains accounts arranged under subject headings: Chapel Fund, Parlour, Newspaper, Garden, Lamps, Hall, Paving Tax, Steward, Baker's Bill, Additional Commons, Commons for Foundation Scholars. Then follow accounts of individual Fellows with the Steward; at the other end of the book are accounts of receipts and disbursements.

Also includes loose booklet dated 1802 which appears to list amounts spent by students and Fellows, probably on commons.

Begins with notes including details of wages and charges in the Steward's province, a description of the newly created "Hall Fund" (1830) and a note on how to calculate charges while a fellowship is vacant. There follow accounts set out as in JCAD/2/26/7-9

In three sections: receipts from tradesmen for basic supplies (bread, beer), 1648-54; accounts with the Butler, 1648-61; accounts with Fellows, Fellow-Commoners, Scholars and Pensioners, 1648-61, at the end of the volume (reversed)

The volume begins with "Regula Seneschali", a collection of rules for charging and accounting, concluding with a decree about payment of "detriments" by undergraduates. There follow monthly accounts with the Master, Fellows, B.A.s and undergraduates. At the end of the book (reversed) are receipts for bread and beer.

Collection of decrees and rules; at end of book are receipts for wheat, baking, washing, beer, coals, butler's and porter's wages and the Hall firing.

The Steward. Cook's bills for Christmas 1858, Lady's Day 1859, Midsummer, Michaelmas. Coals for the Hall 1858, Lady's Day 1859, Midsummer. Chapel expenses. TOtal £100 19 s. 4 d.

Notebook of carbon copies of memoranda and letters, many signed by W. H. Duckworth as Steward. At the front is a fragmentary index.

Notebook of carbon copies of memoranda and letters, many signed by W. H. Duckworth as Steward. At the front is a fragmentary index.

Notebook of carbon copies of memoranda and letters, many signed by W. H. Duckworth as Steward. At the front is a fragmentary index.

Notebook of carbon copies of memoranda and letters, many signed by W. H. Duckworth as Steward. At the front is a fragmentary index.

£3 paid for Mr Hudson's Prize.

Letters

Includes photograph of picture and original correspondence relating to purchase of painting to College by Marion Perry. Perry's father, William Sterne was, according to her correspondence, "directly decended from that distinguished prelate".