Book recording the times at which undergraduates returned after the gates were locked at night. They would then have been subject to a fine. Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Book recording the times at which undergraduates returned after the gates were locked at night. They would then have been subject to a fine. Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Book recording the times at which undergraduates returned after the gates were locked at night. They would then have been subject to a fine. Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Weekly accounts for gate fines.
Gives the name in the first column and then the fine levied per day of the week [Friday - Thursday].
There is then a total fine recorded in the last column.
Note: Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Weekly accounts for gate fines.
Gives the name in the first column and then the fine levied per day of the week [Friday - Thursday].
There is then a total fine recorded in the last column.
Note: Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Weekly accounts for gate fines.
Gives the name in the first column and then the fine levied per day of the week [Friday - Thursday].
There is then a total fine recorded in the last column.
Note: Half of the gate fines were given to the Head Porter as part of his salary.
Daily record of grass fines giving the date and name.
4 Feb 1872 - 27 Jan 1873 the name is followed by a number either 1,2 or 3
From 1 Feb 1873 there is just a list of names under each day.
Daily record of grass fines giving the date, name and fine.
The fine was 2s 6d until 1904 when at a meeting of the Master and Fellows on 8 October 1904 it was agreed that grass fines would be reduced to 1s and they should be strictly enforced. 2d out of every shilling fine was to be paid to the porter inflicting the fine and that out of the existing balance of the Grass Fines account a part be devoted to the repairs of certain staircases, the re-pavement of the Cloisters, the keeping in repair of the College lawns, and the paving of part of the College Courts with stone instead of cobbles [MCGB/4/2/1]
The rules are written out on the first page and this is followed by the bookings each day gibing the names, times, and amount owed.
Volume recording daily amounts. The book is arranged by week and then day day with names and an amount. There is no indication within the book as to what these are for. The amounts owed are regular and either 1/4, 2. 4 or 8 and so may be a fine.
A digital image of a page has been provided to help identification.
Laminated calendars the size and shape of a placemat / mouse mat with the calendar on one side and a photograph on the other.
1999 - Aerial colour photograph of the College
2002 - colour print of First Court with two men and a woman walking c. 19th century
Lilac coloured coaster showing an image of the Pepys Library in white.
A6 size notebooks with dark blue cover and 'Future Foundations The Campaign for Magdalene' stamped on the cover.
Property purchased from C.F. Cox.
Not recorded in the Muniment Book.
Parties: (1) Edward Townsend (2) Mary Warner
Parties: (1) Edward Townsend (2) Mary Warner
Parties: (1) Howland Nutting (carpenter) and Mary his wife (2) James Wendy Junior (butcher)
Attested copy of the lease and release.
Parties: (1) Henry Walker (2) Howland Nutting and Mary his wife
Will of James Wendy in which he left land and property to his wife Anne.
Marriage settlement of Anne Wendey [Wendy] on her marriage to Thomas Huckings.
Folded up with this document is a lease for a year between Anne Wendey and William Clapham, dated 13 October 1762.
Will of Thomas Huckings made on 12 April 1798 and proved on 3 February 1801 in which he left his property to his nephew John Paine (farmer).
Parties: (1) John Paine, (2) Thomas Harding (waterman) and his trustee.
Release of a messuage or tenement.
Folded up inside the release is a lease for a year between John Paine and Thomas Harding, 22 July 1811.
Parties: (1) Mrs Phoebe Harding, (2) John Pond
Mortgage of a messuage or tenement in St Clements parish to secure £140 and interest.
Letters of administration to the effects of Thomas of Thomas Harding.
Parties: (1) John Pond , (2) Ebenezer Foster (merchant) in trust for Richard Foster (common brewer)
Assignment of a term of 500 years to attend the inheritance.
Parties: (1) John Morgan (publican) and Sarah his wife, (2) Richard Foster senior (common brewer)
Release of a messuage or tenement at Cambridge and covenant to levy a fine [2 copies of the covenant which are separate documents folded within the release]. Also folded in the release is a Bargain and Sale for a year between John Morgan and wife and Richard Foster senior.
Parties: (1) Robert Johnson, (2) Richard Foster
Deed of covenant for the production of deeds.
Parties: (1) The Trustees of the will of Richard Foster deceased, (2) Benjamin Jolley [also spelt Jolly] (furniture dealer)
Conveyance of 'The Anchor' public house and tenements adjoining the parish of St Clements.
Parties: (1) Benjamin Jolley [also spelt Jolly] (furniture dealer), (2) John Lyon (shopkeeper)
Conveyance of hereditaments and premises at Quayside.