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Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) George Warren (grocer)

Lease of four tenements in the parish of St Giles for 10 years from Lady Day 1801. Yearly rent £10.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) Thomas Riddel (cook)

Lease of four tenements in the parish of St Giles for 10 years from Michaelmas Day 1823. Yearly rent £50.

This inn was located in Magdalene Street immediately north of Old Lodge (it's southerly wall where the doors of Benson Hall now open on to the enclosed courtyard), at what used to be 6 Magdalene Street. This inn is listed in a vintner's register of 1511 and was acquired from Trinity College by Thomas Howard, Earl of Suffolk, in 1605. He probably gave it to Magdalene shortly after.

Parties: (1) Trinity College, (2) William Sperring

Feoffment of a messuage called 'The Star' with livery of seisin endorsed.

Parties (1) Nicholas Speryncke (son and heir to William Speryncke deceased), (2) Oliver Flynt

Livery of seisin endorsed.

Bond for the Star Inn entered into by Oliver Flynt.

Parties: (1) Oliver Flint, (2) John Howell and William Henry

Feoffment in trust for Flint, his wife, and their heirs.

Grant (enrolled in Chancery) from Johanna Flint to John Andrew of a messuage in St Giles' parish sometime Dankyns and also of the messuage called 'The Star'.

Parties: (1) John Andrews, (2) John Veper

Lease of The Star for 21 years from Midsummer Day 1597.

Parties: (1) John Andrews, (2) Thomas Lord Howard

Feoffment of the messuage called 'The Star' and another messuage adjoining in St Giles' parish with an endorsement of the attornment of Thomas Parker the tenant.

This inn was located at 7 Magdalene Street where Benson Hall now stands. In 1596 it had a frontage of 52 feet and might have possessed a garden and bowling green. In 1615 it was bought for Magdalene by the Master, Barnaby Goche. By 1748 it was known as 'The King's Head'. It disappears from Commercial Directories in 1873 though it may have survived in some form until A. C. Benson demolished a row of medieval buildings in 1912 prior to rebuilding.

Parties: (1) William James, (2) Thomas Smith

Lease of a messuage in St Giles' parish being part of a messuage called The Green Peel for 18 years from Michaelmas Day 1589.

Parties: (1) William James, (2) Martin Wharton

Feoffment of The Green Peel with livery of seisin endorsed.

Bond from William James to Thomas Moore to deliver possession to Martin Wharton.

Parties: (1) Martin Wharton, (2) John Vepen

Livery of seisin endorsed.

Parties: (1) Robert Twelves and Elizabeth his wife, (2) John Munday

Lease for 10 years from Lady Day 1613.

Parties: (1) Robert Twells and Elizabeth his wife, (2) Dr Barnaby Goche (Master of Magdalene College)

Feoffment with livery of seisin endorsed.

Parties: (1) James Land and Frances his wife (daughter of John Tipennye), (2) Dr Barnaby Goche

Indentures of fine - Dr Barnaby Goche (plaintiff) , and James Land and Frances his wife (deforciant) of two messuages.

This inn was formerly known as 'The Green Peel' and was located at 7 Magdalene Street where Benson Hall now stands (the name had changed by 1748). It disappears from Commercial Directories in 1873 though it may have survived in some form until A. C. Benson demolished a row of medieval buildings in 1912 prior to rebuilding.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) William Wilson

Lease of the Kings Head Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas Day 1773.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) Elizabeth Wilson

Counterpart of the lease of the Kings Head Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas Day 1783.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) Harman James (victualler) and Elizabeth his wife

Lease of the Kings Head Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas Day 1793.

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) Harman James (victualler) and Elizabeth his wife

Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2) George Purchas (victualler)

Counterpart of the lease of the Kings Head Inn for 10 years from Michaelmas Day 1823.

Declaration by John Paris, agent of the Royal Exchange Insurance Office, that the Three Swans (in the occupation of John Wallis) and the Kings Head (in the occupation of the widow Wilson) were not Inns but Victualling Houses.

Formerly known as The Chequer. A feoffment, 11 December 1613, refers to it as a messuage then called The Three Swans and late The Chequer.

Parties: (1) Clare Hall [now Clare College], (2) William Chapman

Parties: (1) Agnes Lyon widow (late wife of William Chapman), and John Jonson and Joanna his wife (daughter of William Chapman), (2) William Thurgar

Livery of seisin endorsed.

Bond of Agnes Lyon, and John and Joahanna Johnson.