Zone d'identification
Cote
Titre
Date(s)
- 1795 (Création/Production)
Niveau de description
Étendue matérielle et support
1 item, paper
Zone du contexte
Histoire archivistique
Zone du contenu et de la structure
Portée et contenu
£25 11s 6d paid to R. B. Gillam by the Revd Mr Buck for:
Workmen – James Wilkin; Oakings; Robert Whittlesy; Covill
Materials – Ely building bricks, hods [1] of blew brick mortar, hods of brick mortar, hods of hair mortar [2], bushels of lime, stone, gaul [2] for the stank [3], sand, tiles, nails, oak laths [4], yellow oaker [6], glew for size.
Work done around College -
Mending the plastering and whitewashing the ceiling of the Cloisters and lime washing the sides and staircases and work done at the underpinning and work done at the drain and arch next to the summer house in the Close etc
Finishing the drain in the Close and doing the underpinning of the Chapel next the Master’s Garden etc
Work done at the underpinning round the New Building and about the best part of the College etc
Mending tiling about the College and the Master’s lodge and stables etc
Work done at the chimney that caught fire in Mr Batley's Room Letter C No. 3 and fixing up the bath stove again etc
Mending the plastering tiling and doing the underpinning to the Coal House at the Master’s Lodge
Mending the rough casting at the Master’s Lodge
Mending some tiling over George Warren’s Chamber and Lean Two
To colouring and whitewashing the front of the Master’s Lodge and work done at the walls by Brewhouse yard
Whitewashing the College gateway
Doing some underpinning in the back lane
Cleaning and mending the oven in the kitchen
Raising the ladders up to the Clock and work done
Mending the brick wall where the coping was shoved off next to Chesterton Lane
[1] hod = open receptacle for carrying mortar, bricks or stones
[2] hair mortar = potentially meaning lime mortar which was commonly mixed with hair
[3] gaul = bog-myrtle
[4] stank = pond, pool or ditch
[5] lath = A thin narrow strip of wood used to form the groundwork for tiling, plastering, etc
[6] oaker = variant spelling of ochre