Guide to the manuscript materials for the history of the United States to 1783, in the British Museum, in minor London archives, and in the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge / by Charles M. Andrews and Frances G. Davenport.
- Charles McLean Andrews
- Date:
- 1908
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Guide to the manuscript materials for the history of the United States to 1783, in the British Museum, in minor London archives, and in the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge / by Charles M. Andrews and Frances G. Davenport. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![Otho E. x, f. 121. A note of such [arms in the Tower as the] Virginia Company ar[e humble suitors for, to] be presently delivered to [them, their ships being] redie to departe. 1622. (Chiefly armor and firearms “which are at Sir Richard Morrison’s house in the Minories layd by as altogether unserviceable ”, etc. Cf. Cal. Col. 1574-1660, p. 32; Acts of the Privy Council (Colonial), I. 54.) Otho E. viii, f. 145. Account of a country between 35 and 45 degrees lat. fit for a settlement. ROYAL MANUSCRIPTS. Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Library of George III. MS. 1841. (Manuscripts collected by James I. for his son, Prince Henry, who died in 1612.) 18. A. xi. John Rolfe’s “ A True Relation of the State of Virginia ”. At the end is, “ The number of Neate Cattle, Horses and Goates which were alive in Virginia at Sr Thomas Dale his departure thence (Printed, Virginia Historical Register, I. 109-no.) LANSDOWNE MANUSCRIPTS. Catalogue of the Lansdowne Manuscripts in the British Museum. (London, 1819), fol. 93. f. 185. Reply from [Capt. Cullick and others] to “ paper of the 18th inst.” regarding the question of a council to settle the breach in the church at Hartford. f. 187. Communication from John Wilson, Richard Mather, Samuel Whiting, John Sherman, John Norton, to the brethren at Hartford, regarding “ the lamentable division ”. 6 die 4, 1656. f. 189. “ Mr. Stone’s speech when he laid down his place.” (Draft unsigned, undated.) fif. 191-215. Papers relating to the controversy in the church in Hart¬ ford, 1656-1659. (Conn. Hist. Soc. Colls., II. 51-125.) 100. Art. 14. A discourse on the discovery of the hithermost parts of America written by Capt. Carlehill to the citizens of London. 142. fif. 300, 302, 304, 305, 306. Have to do with the question of employing English ships and mariners and the lading of goods on English in preference to foreign ships. 156. f. 58. ‘ ‘ A plaine declaration, how greatlie the farmours of the Tobacco impost have been endamaged by that farme, and what proffitt and benefitt their labour and travail have brought to his Majestie.” Probably 1606. (To be printed in Rec. Va. Co., III.) 162. f. 159. Project for patent for the sole import of tobacco for seven years. April, 1620. (To be printed in Rec. Va. Co., III.) 194. ff. 12, 13. Copies of communications from Estates General of Holland regarding peace, and Charles II.’s reply thereto. Oxford, Decem¬ ber 16, 1665. (In French.)](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b31346650_0028.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
