Shakespeare's history of King John, with introduction, and notes explanatory and critical

Mode of access: Internet.

A volume of English miscellanies illustrating the history and language of the northern counties of England.

"Chiefly drawn from the registers of the lord mayor and corporation of York."-Pref., p. [v]

Original letters, written during the reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV., and Richard III,

Vol. 5 has title "Original letters, written during the reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV., Edward V., Richard III., and Henry VII." This vol. was published after Fenn's death by his nephew, William Frere, and includes an "Advertisement containing notices of the life of Sir John Fenn, by ... Frere."

The tragedie of King Richard the Second /

Photostat (negative) of copy in the British museum.

Collections relative to claims at the coronations of several of the kings of England, beginning with King Richard II.

"Exhibiting ... from authentic sources, claims made at several of the coronations of our kings, from Richard II ... to that of George II." --Advertisement.

A general history of England.

Planned to extend to 1660, but not completed beyond 1654.

The visitation of the county of Warwick, begun by Thomas May, Chester, and Gregory King, Rouge dragon, in Hilary vacacōn, 1682. Reviewed by them in the Trinity vacacōn following, and finished by Henry Dethick Richmond, and said rouge dragon pursuiv in Trinity vacation, 1683, by virtue of several deputations from Sir Henry St. George, Clarenceux king of arms.

Report of the society for the year 1910 (3 p.) appended.

Leges marchiarum, or, border-laws : containing several original articles and treaties, made and agreed upon by the commissioners of the respective kings of England and Scotland : for the better preservation of peace and commerce upon the marches of both kingdoms : from the reign of Henry III. to the union of the two crowns in K. James I : with a preface, and an appendix of charters and records, relating to the said treaties /

Signatures : A¹², a⁶, B-M¹².

Treaty of peace between His imperial and Catholick Majesty Charles VI, and His royal Catholic Majesty Philip V, concluded at Vienna the 30th of April 1725. Treaty of Commerce between His imperial and Catholick Majesty Charles VI, and His royal Catholick Majesty Philip V, concluded at Vienna, May 1, 1725. Treaty between the King of Great Britain, the most Christian King, and the King of Prussia, made at Hanover the 3rd of September, 1725 [microform].

Text in English and Latin, and English and French, in parallel columns.

The Political history of England.

Reprint of the 1905-14 ed.

Rogeri de Wendover Liber qui dicitur Flores historiarum ab Anno Domini MCLIV. annoque Henrici Anglorum regis secundi primo. The flowers of history by Roger de Wendover: from the year of Our Lord 1154, and the first year of Henry the Second, king of the English.

"The present edition is confined to that portion of Wendover's chronicle which comprises the materials ... collected by himself" [i.e. 1154-1235]--Pref., v. 1.

Evaluation of the KA24 (Knowledge Access 24) service for health and social care staff in London and the South-East of England. Part 1: Quantitative

Cumbers, B., Urquhart, C. & Durbin, J. (2006). Evaluation of the KA24 (Knowledge Access 24) service for health and social care staff in London and the South-East of England. Part 1: Quantitative. Health Information and Libraries Journal, 23(2), 133-139 Sponsorship: KA24 - NHS Trusts, London

History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle. Edition 3,Volume 2 / by lord Mahon

Collection : Collection of ancient and modern british authors ; 325-326

History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle. Volume 1,Edition 3 / by lord Mahon

Collection : Collection of ancient and modern british authors ; 325-326

Henry Hope & Sons of Canada Ltd. Letter, 1916

Henry Hope & Sons of Canada Ltd. were located at 45 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. at the writing of this letter in 1916. The company specialized in “weathertight casements in iron steel or gun-metal, unbreakable steel windows, fanlight opening-gear, leaded lights and stained glass, patent glass roofing, locks and door furniture, rainwater goods in cast lead and cast iron”. The letter is addressed to Mr. H.Y. [Harry Young] Grant, c/o Fenwick Farm, Lundy’s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont. from R.W. Smith. The letter is in reply to a query about casement windows. Harry Young Grant (1860-1934), son of Sir James Alexander Grant and Maria Malloch of Ottawa, Ont. was a medical doctor specializing in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. After his retirement he became a member of the Niagara Parks Commission. He was married to Grace A. Smith, daughter of James R. Smith of Buffalo.