Feliz sucesso, de la causa de la Inmaculada Concepcion de Maria Santissima, conseguido a instancias del Rey N. S. hechas en su Real nombre por ... Don Luis Crespi de Borja, Obispo de Placencia, ... dase cuenta de las cartas de su Santidad, y otras personas grandes, escritas al Rey nuestro señor, y estimacion grande, que ha hecho ... de esta nueva

Contiene: Correspondencia de diversos personajes eclesiásticos y civiles a Felipe II con motivo del Breve del Papa Alejandro VII acerca de la Inmaculada Concepción de María

DOZE nueuas estrellas con que ... N. Beatissimo Padre Alexandro Septimo esmalta la corona de la Inmaculada Concepcion de Maria Santissima, en doze diferencias, y ventajas, que expressa en su Bulla ...

Precede al tit.: "Et in capite eius corona stellarum duodecim. Apocalypsis c.12 "

Abraham por orden de Dios echa de su casa á Agár con su hijo Ismaél [Material gráfico]

Inscripción en la parte superior: "19"

Synodus Diocesana Valentiae celebrata ab... Ioanne a Ribera... [Texto impreso] : anno 1599

Port. con esc. xil. arzobispal

Letter from William Croswell to Abraham Biglow, 1821 September 11

Draft of a letter regarding the Harvard Library Catalogue.

Petition to the General Court (photostat copy), 1662

Photostat copy of a petition from ferrymen Francis Hudson and John Burrage requesting the General Court coin twopenny and fourpenny pieces for change so the ferrymen could accommodate customers attempting to pay with larger currency denominations.

Deposition of Abraham Hill against Nathan Prince, Nov. 1, 1740

Abraham Hill (A.B. 1737) claimed that Prince had come to his College chamber "smoaking a pipe of Tobacco" the previous summer and asked numerous unusual questions. Hill also testified that Prince had accused fellow Tutor Daniel Rogers of being someone who "never did know what a scholar was" and Tutor Henry Flynt of having been "superannuated long ago." This deposition was attested by Justice of the Peace Trowbridge.

Commonplace book of John Holyoke, 1662 - May 1663

This unbound commonplace book was kept by John Holyoke during 1662 and 1663. The volume contains chiefly religious quotations and sermon notes (possibly of sermons preached by Holyoke himself), in English, Latin and Greek. Both ends of the volume were used to begin writing: the front page reads “Johannes Holyoke, adjunctu occupatu, May-1663” and the rear page reads “Johannes Holyoke [illegible] 1662.” The texts do not follow a straight tête-bêche model, where one text is upside down in relation to the other; rather, the texts change direction several times within the volume. The volume also includes part of letter sent to Holyoke’s grandfather Pynchon, September 16, 16?? [date illegible], as well as a series of alphabetically arranged quotations.