The great roll of the pipe for the first year of the reign of King Richard the First, A.D. 1189-1190. Now first printed from the original in the custody of the Right Hon. the master of the rolls, under the care of Joseph Hunter ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Report on manuscripts in various collections ...

v. 1. Berwick-upon-Tweed, Burford and Lostwithiel corporations; the counties of Wilts and Worcester; the Bishop of Chichester; and the deans and chapters of Chichester, Canterbury and Salisbury.--v. 2. Sir George Wombwell, the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Edmund Talbot, Miss Buxton, Mrs. Harford and Mrs. Wentworth of Woolley.--v. 3. T.B. Clarke-Thornhill, esq., Sir T. Barrett-Lennard, bart., Pelham R. Papillon, esq., and W. Cleverly Alexander, esq.--v. 4. Bishop of Salisbury; Bishop of Exeter, dean and chapter of Exeter; Earl of Leicester; Sir William Clayton, bart.; Major Money-Kyrle; F.H.T. Jervoise, esq.; Glemham hall; corporations of Salisbury, Orford and Aldeburgh.--v. 5. Col. Mordaunt-Hay, of Duns castle; Sir Archibald Edmonstone, of Duntreath; Sir John James Graham, of Fintry, K.C.M.G.--v. 6. Miss M. Eyre Matcham; Captain H.V. Knox; Cornwallis Wykeham-Martin, esq.; K.B. Tighe, esq.; Lord Oranmore and Brown.--v. 7. The Bishop of London; St. George's chapel, Windsor; diocese of Gloucester; corporations of Beccles, Dunwich, Southwold and Thetford; Duke of Norfolk; Earl of essex; Sir Hervey Bruce, Col. Frewen, H.C. Staunton, esq., and F. Merttens, esq.; S. Philip Unwin, esq.--v. 8. The Hon. Frederick Lindley Wood; M.L.S. Clements, esq.; S. Philip Unwin, esq.

The glory and the shame of Britain : an essay on the condition and claims of the working classes, together with the means of securing their elevation /

Available on demand as hard copy or computer file from Cornell University Library.

A verbatim report of the evidence given before Lord Tweedmouth and Committee by the representatives of the Postmen's Federation.

Cover title: The postmen's case for enquiry.

Dignities, feudal and parliamentary : and the constitutional legislature of the United Kingdom ... /

Reissued in 1834 under title: The origin and history of the constitution of England.

The parliamentary debates (Authorized edition).

Includes index to ser. 1-2 (1803-30) in 2 v. (Vol. 1 wanting in L.C.) Beginning with ser. 3, the last volume for each sess. is (or includes) a general index for the volumes of that session.

Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden monachi Cestrensis; together with the English translations of John Trevisa and of an unknown writer of the fifteenth century.

The first book comprises a brief description of the two countries of the known world, and a more particular account of Great Britain.

Clydesdale stud book.

Index v. 1-30 contains a history of the breed.

Poland in the British Parliament, 1939-1945,

Vols.2-3 lack series note.

The registrar general's weekly return of births and deaths registered in county boroughs and other great towns and of cases of certain specified infectious diseases ... in England and Wales ...

Vols. for 1855-1912 include the publication: Annual summary of births, deaths and causes of death in London and other large towns; these precede the Weekly returns in the volumes.

The great roll of the pipe for the fifth[-thirty-fourth] year of the reign of King Henry the Second, A.D. 1158[-1188]

Prospectus of the society in v. 1; List of members and Reports of the council, in the most of the volumes.

Peace handbooks /

G. W. Prothero, general editor.

A Complementary Economy? National Markets and International Product in Early Australian Theatre Managements

The international circulation of commercial theatre in the early twentieth century was driven not only from the centres of Great Britain and the USA, but by the specific enterprise and habitus of managers in ‘complementary’ production sites such as Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand. The activity of this period suggests a de-centred competitive trade in theatrical commodities – whether performers, scripts, or productions – wherein the perceived entertainment preferences and geographies of non-metropolitan centres were formative of international enterprise. The major producers were linked in complex bonds of partnerships, family, or common experience which crossed the globe. The fractures and commonalities displayed in the partnerships of James Cassius Williamson and George Musgrove, which came to dominate and shape the fortunes of the Australian industry for much of the century, indicate the contradictory commercial and artistic pressures bearing upon entrepreneurs seeking to provide high-quality entertainment and form advantageous combinations in competition with other local and international managements. Clarke, Meynell and Gunn mounted just such spirited competition from 1906 to 1911, and their story demonstrates both the opportunities and the centralizing logic bearing upon local managements shopping and dealing in a global market. The author, Veronica Kelly, works at the University of Queensland. She is presently undertaking a study of commercial stars and managements in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Australia, with a focus on the star performer as model of history, gender, and nation.