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Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby to John and Samuel Pening of Askeby.

Recorded on page 401 of the Muniment Book.

Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby from Cecilia and Beatrix, daughters of Richard Pening of Askeby to Roger de Kadenay of Askeby [rector of Ashby].

Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby from Roger Banard of Askeby to Thomas Tapytter.

Parties: (1) John Henrys and Margaret his wife, (2) Thomas Arlke and John Fouke

Feoffment of a messuage in St Giles' parish.

This inn was located at 11 Magdalene Street (now under the Master's front garden). The first mention in records dates to 1457. It was purchased for the College in 1615 by the Master Barnaby Gouche. It disappears from the records in the 17th century.

Parties: (1) Bartholomew Simon Smith, (2) Thomas Arlke and John Fouke

Release of his right in a messuage in St Giles' parish.

The Archive contains documents relating to the history of the College dating back to its re foundation by Lord Audley in 1542 and includes:

Official records generated by the College relating to its administration and governance including Governing Body Minute Books, Masters’ Records, Financial Records, and Estate Papers,

Records relating to its students including admission records, tutorial files, and matriculation photographs,

Records of related bodies such as clubs and societies,

The photograph collection.

Parties: (1) Thomas Arlke, (2) John Chesham and John Fouke

Parties: (1) John Chesham, (2) William Wedgwood and Stephen Nele

Realse of his right and interest in a messuage in St Giles' parish.

Parties: (1) Thomas Insale, (2) Stephen Neel, William Wedgwood, John Cornwallis, and Richard Paiys

Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby from Robert Tapyter of Asheby to William Ormesty of Askeby of land in Askeby formerly belonging to Thomas Tapyter.

Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby from Bernard Tapyter of Louth to William Ormesty of land in Askeby formerly belonging to Thomas Tapyter.

Grant of land at Ashby cum Fenby from William Donner of Askeby to Thomas Kadenay of land formerly belonging to Bernard Tapyter.

Parties: (1) William Wedgwood, (2) Christopher Longbottom, John Noble, and William Stancliffe

Parties: (1) William Stancliffe, Christopher Longbottom, and John Noble, (2) Richard Daker

Parties: (1) Richard Daker, (2) John Stancliff, Thomas Stancliff, and Thomas Champayne

Parties: (1) William Stancliff, Christopher Longbottom, John Stancliff junior, Thomas Stancliff, and Thomas Champayne, (2) William Webb, Richard Webster, and William Smith

Power of attorney - Thomas Stancliff, John Stancliff junior, and William Stancliff to deliver possession to William Webb, Richard Webster, and William Smith.

Parties: (1) Thomas Stancliff, John Stancliff, and William Stancliff, (2) William Webb, Richard Webster, and William Smith

Parties: (1) Christopher Longbottom, (2) William Webb, Richard Webster, and William Smith

The title on the former front cover which was destroyed on rebinding post-1975 was:
'The olde statutes of the Universetie of Camebridge reformed'.

Contents of the volume:

f. 1 Letter from Elizabeth I to the university announcing appointment, by letters patent of 20 June, of visitation commissioners, 22 June 1559 [see: J. Lamb (ed.), A Collection of Letters …illustrative of the History of the University of Cambridge, (1838), pp. 278-9]

ff. 2v-13v. Statutes of the University, issued by the visitors of 1559 [Lamb, pp. 280-9]

ff. 14-16. Orders confirmed by the consent of the whole University, 22 articles [n.d.]

f. 16v. Blank

ff. 17-18v. Exits and returns of Fellows of Magdalene Michaelmas 1559 - December 1570 [A contemporary register]

f. 18v. Letter to the Vice-Chancellor about the election of Heads of Colleges, 27 September 1572

ff. 19-25. Composition between the University and the town of Cambridge, [n.d.]

ff. 25v-27v. Orders for keeping the peace at Stourbridge Fair, [n.d.]

f. 28. Brief notes concerning Privileges of the University

ff. 28v-31v. Foundation of three Humanity lectures by Sir Robert Rede, 10 December 1518

ff. 32-32v. List of University preachers, 19 March 1520 - 3 November 1565

ff. 33-45. Statutes of the University, 25 September 1570 [See G. Dyer, The Privileges of the University of Cambridge, (1824), i. pp. 157-210]

f. 45v. Blank

ff. 46-50. Extracts from charters and grants relating to the University, temp. Henry III to temp Henry VII

ff. 51-57. Letters patent of Elizabeth I confirming and granting privileges to the University, 26 April 1561 [Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1560-3, pp. 162-4]

ff. 57-57v. Letters patent of Henry VIII authorizing the University to maintain three printers and booksellers, 20 July 1534 [Letters & Papers Henry VIII, vii, no. 1026(27)]

ff. 57v-60. Regulations for the Public Lectures established in Theology, Hebrew and Greek [by Henry VIII]

ff. 60-63. Letters patent of Elizabeth I reciting an Act of Parliament for incorporating the two universities and confirming their privileges [next], 7 June 1571 [not in Calendar of Patent Rolls 1569-72]

ff. 63-64v. Act of Parliament permitting purveyors to take grain etc. within five miles of the cities of Oxford and Cambridge [13 Eliz. I c. 21 (Statutes of the Realm, iv, I, pp. 556-7)]

ff.65-67v. The ordinance of the preacher founded by Lady Margaret Beaufort

ff. 68-68v. Blank

ff. 69-77. Statutes of the University

ff. 77v-80v. The ordinance of the Divinity lecture founded by Lady Margaret Beaufort, 8 September 1494

ff. 80v-83. Composition between the University and King's College, 18 February 1457

ff. 83-83v. Form of subscription to the Articles of Religion and the Book of Common Prayer; with record of subscription by John Whitgift, Vice-Chancellor, 10 October 1574, and by others that year; and by Roger Kelke, Vice-Chancellor [and Master of Magdalene], 18 January 1571/2, and by others that year

ff. 84-85v [bound in wrong order]. Regulations for the office of Clerk of the Market.

1. Millers. 2. Bakers. 3. Brewers. 4. Innholders. 5. Forestallers and regrators. 6. Butchers. 7. Fishers. 8. Cooks. 9. Taverners. 10. Chandlers. 11. Spicers. 12. Weavers. 13. Tanners. 14. What may be taken for sealing. [15]. The cry in the town.

ff. [85A-85Av]. Poor relief collected by Cambridge colleges. Letter to the Bishop of Nuremburg

f. 87. Blank

f. 87v. Notes on regulations for holding ecclesiastical offices

Parties: (1) William Webb, (2) William Lolworth

Parties: (1) William Lolworth, (2) William Sak and Thomas Martin

The albums contain engraved portraits, autographs and correspondence of notable individuals chiefly from the United Kingdom, Belgium and France, but other countries are also represented. The vast majority of these items are from the 19th century, with an engraved portrait of the individual on the verso of the album page and a corresponding autograph/letter from that individual to Sylvain Van de Weyer or Elizabeth Van de Weyer on the recto of the album page. There is also a small grouping of older items relating to French historical figures.
Many of the items are undated, therefore the date range of the collection is taken from items which can be dated to a specific year.

This album contains documents relating to French history from the 15th to 19th centuries, portrait prints and letters relating to American history, autographs of British notables (such as William Wilberforce) and one clipping from a 17th century dutch engraving.

Parties: (1) William Sak, (2) Thomas Martin

Parties: (1) Thomas Smith alias Clark (executor of the will of Elizabeth Tolleworthe) and others, (2) William Bell, John Rotherford, Robert Moorelions, and William Cape.

c.1545 Miles Prance a plot of land and in c.1548 he bought the four old chantry cottages nearby and set about building the inn that became the Half Moon. This was completed in 1552.

In 1580 Miles Prance died and left the Half Moon to his son John.

In 1628 Magdalene College bought Half Moon from Simon Prance.

[Ref: Capturing Cambridge website: https://capturingcambridge.org/centre/quayside/half-moon-inn/]

In the box is a letter addressed to Dr Richard Luckett giving an overview of the history of the site and which leases in this bundle seem out of place (Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6).