Janus: St John's College, Cambridge Archives

St John's/SJCA/D contains:
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D46	Deeds and foundation documents relating to Lilliechurch als. Higham priory, Higham, Kent, incl. royal assent to election of prioress 1394 (D46.1).
D47	Terriers of Gt Stukeley (and one lease, no.42, 1706) and Hilton, Hunts.
D48	Deeds and leases of land in Ospringe and the surrounding Kentish estates acquired with it 1215-1549; will of Henry Robinson of Thanet, 1642-3, leaving lands at Birchington and St Nicholas at Wade to the College. (D48.305).
D49	Terriers, extents and deeds of Kentish estates originally belonging to Ospringe hospital and Higham priory.
D50-D51	Deeds, incl. terriers, of Gt Bradley, Suffolk 1310-1739; also some deeds of Hothersall and Preston, Lancs, connected with the Naden benefaction 1607-1715 (Hothersall D50.1-11, Preston D50.27-50).
D52	Deeds of Lt. Stonham, Suffolk; Leighfield, Rutland.
D53	Deeds of Tuxford and Markham, Notts, Thetford (Spread Eagle inn) and Rockland (near Norwich), Norfolk, 1269-1772; of Marham rectory, Norfolk, 1612-1750 (nos.123-8).
D54	Deeds of the following: London property in the parish of St. Mary Colechurch (property of Ospringe Hospital); near the Tower and in adjacent Mark Lane (Billingsley benefaction), and at Adlyng Street als. Addle Hill (Linacre benefaction); of Deeping St James, Lincs; of Marton, Yorks (Brackenbury bequest); a glebe terrier of North Stoke, Oxon 1765 (D54.40).
D55	Deeds of lands in Lincs: Moulton, Whaplode, Holbeach, Gedney, Ruskington; also Sittingbourne Kent 1390 (D55.69-73).
D56	Deeds including those of Lady Margaret Beaufort's Richmond and other estates especially after 1470; correspondence, bills and receipts of John Fisher and Nicholas Metcalfe relating to the execution of her will, foundation of St John's college, and acquisition of its Kentish and Berkshire estates (Ospringe, Higham and Broomhall) c1511-31, copy of a bull by Clement VI to Denney abbey 1348 (159).
D57	Various bills, accounts, and correspondence regarding the fellowship of the College, and its buildings (16th-17th cent.), its statutes (19th cent.) with some more material concerning John Fisher and the legacy of Lady Margaret
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